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£im es unir StvAind. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1853. ELECTION RETURNS, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ! <a a g | o I ts ‘ h ® EL -g I 3 E* o § f l I S jg : !L 11 ? ** j*i * | For Governor. j Johnson. 584 129 44 122 ! 22 901 Jenkins. ‘ 695 28 63 118 71 975 For Congress. ! Colquitt. 600 134 36 120 22 912 Johnson. j 651 26 67 ( 121 67 932 For Senate. Sturgis. ! 594 132 41 116 ; 20 903 Wales. 618 27 59 113 71 888 For Representatives. McDougald. 587 114 33 106 12 832 Crawford. 526 121 37 116 23 823 Thomton. 690 23 59 110 68 950 Wooldridge. 502 23 58 118 76 777 Bethune. ! 157 25 7 3 1J 195 Judge Superior Court. Worrill. 1068 155 100 226 82 1631 Judge Inferior Court. I Patterson. 469 135 37/ 113/ 16 770 Ferguson. j 618 18 14j 112 ~~ TELEGRAPHIC. ~~ EXPRESSLY FOR THE TIMES & SENTINEL. Bibb County.—Dean, Democrat, is elected Senator ; Green, Democrat, and Hardeman, Independent, to the House. 11. V. Johnson’s majority is one hundred and three ; Bailey fighty-five majority. Richmond County.—ln the city of Augusta, Jenkins has 694 votes ; Johnson 632; Stephens 642 ; J. J. Jones 635. County not heard from ; and Jenkins’ majority will probably be 200 in the county. Stewart Countt.— The returns aro incomplete, but the gains make it certain that the whole Democratic ticket is from 25 to 30 ahead. Harris Countt. —Mitchell’s Mills, Johnson 84, Jenkins 51 ; which is a Dem.gain of 20. Talbot Countt.— H. V. Johnson 481 ; Bailey 404 ; Bush independent 434 ; Reese independent 406; Rus sell independent 423 5 Jenkins £9B ; Trippe 588 ; Dixon whig 563} Walden whig 574 5 Maxwell whig 561. Tatlor Countt.— H. V. Johnson 280 ; Bailey 275 ; Drane democrat 251 ; Stewart democrat 263 ; Jenkins 140 ; Trippee 132 ; Wright whig 135; Royall whig 119. Chatham Countt. —Johnson 761; Jenkins 614; Bartow 792 ; Seward 548 ; Anderson democrat is eleo ted to the Senate, and Ward and Harrison democrats to tho House , Fleming has a majority of 47 over both his competitors, and is likely elected Judge of the Supe rior Court. Newton County. —Lamar democrat, is elected to the Legislature. Spalding Countt. —The democratic candidates are elected. 11. V. Johnson gets 300 majority in Campbell; 147 in Coweta ; 150 in Fayette ; 300 in Bulloch ; 304 in De- Kalb ; 30 in Stewart; 100 in Cass; 172 in Whitfield ; 100 in Wilkinson ; 315 in Cobb ; 264 in Butts; in Mur ray 214. In Newton, Jenkins majority is 434 ; in Morgan 215; in Greene 700 ; Floyd 70; Spaulding 30; in Monroe 35 ; in Troup 550 ; Democratic ticket elected in Jones and Houston. J. Johnson’s majority in Sumter is only 70 ; in Lee 100. Colquitt is 56 votes ahead of his ticket in Baker, and is doubtless elected. Bailey is probably defeated. [ From the Enquirer. J Reported majorities for Johnson : Cobb Cos. 315, Whitfield 172, Atlanta precinct 104, Chatham 137. Jenkins’ majorities—Richmond 230, Monroe ever 100, Spaulding 30. Fashionable Dancing. We are informed that Messrs. Cleveland & Coolioan hare arrived in our city for the purpose of imparting in structions in the beautiful art of Dancing. Mr. Cleve land, long and favorably known as a teacher, has recent ly visited New York and brings out all the new styles as danced at Saratoga, New Port, New York, and Philadelphia. Mr. Cooliean comes highly recommended from New’ Orleans, New York and other cities, as a successful toacher, and we are gratified to learn they enter upon their first term with most flattering auspices. Western Trade— The best Route. We publish to-day a very interesting letter from a oitizen of Columbus, which we find in the Georgia Citi zen, upon this subject. If his calculations are reliable, it is very apparent that all Central Georgia ought to import its western produce through Columbus. Ad mitting that there is no difference in the cost of trans portation, the difference in time alone gives us a very great advantage ; but if r its freights are reduced to the lowest figure at which they will be profitable, we will have a decided advantage over Savannah both as to time and expense, and by concentrated effort we feel quite certain that we can turn this trade through Col umbus. We invite the attention of business men to this subject and to the letter above referred to. A Second Haynau. —A letter from Buenos Ayres, in the New \ork Times, relates some instances of hor rid cruelty perpetrated by Gen. Urquiza, previous to his flight. The letter says ; One instance was that of Donna Martina Pando, wife of D. Marino Roinar, who wrote a letter to an officer named Capaoo, advising him to leave the ranks of Ur quiza and join those of the legal Government. Capaco who had been fed and clothed by the lady, when he was m great poverty, pretended to favor her wishes, but at the first opportunity betrayed her to Urquiza who ordered her instant arrest, and sentenced her to receive 300 lashes, and proceeded, in person, accompa nied by Lagos, his colleague, to see the sentence exe outed The victim was led out, stripped entirely of er clothing, and placed in the midst of the squadron of *o ier assigned to inflict the punishment. The cries agonj of the wretched woman, at an exposure <> uc more horrible to her than death itself, had no eec upon her heartless executioners. Before the • ** eS one lonrl b inflicted she had fainted from pain and loex of Mood, n i .hortly aftor he „p min a * lu’ sufferiD 6 a lh po T wretob went ter w“ With an excess of mho “•My winch ie almost incredible, tbe momter order •d he remaining nnmber of etripe. be inflicted op U” John T. Ector, Esq. was elected Alderman of the 3d Ward, at tho election held on yesterday to fill a vacancy, by a majority of 67 votes. We regret to announce that lion. W. T. Colquitt had the misfortune to have his leg broken just below the knee joint, on the 3d inst., in attempting to mount an unruly horse. Only one bone was broken, and though he is in great pain at present, we hope no se rious injury will result. Harry R. W. Hill. It is stated in a funeral discourse pronoun ced at New Orleans by Rev. J. C. Keener that this benevolent gentleman gave away for be nevolent causes during his life time, the im mense sum of two hundred thousand dollars. The following passages from Mr. Keener’s dis course are full of interest and will be read with pleasure by many of our readers : He was by emphasis the Methodist preacher’s friend ; and I would write it on his tombstone as his epitaph. * When a young man, just starting in business, he for the first time pviid the deficiency of the quarterage of the circuit preacher—Bishop Paine. Since then he has paid much quarterage. For some years the Texas Conference and someone or two other Conferences were au thorized to draw on him lor deficiencies in the support of their preachers. Bishop McKendry found, in the close of his life a permanent home in the house of Mr. Hill, and there he spent the most part of it. He has given to the gray hairs and weary limbs of the present Senior Bishop of our Church, the venerable Soule and-his wife, a home of their own to rest in, and after fifty years of itinerant toil. And many other such things has he done. Very many Methodist preachers felt rich in knowing that he was rich; for somehow it seem ed that what he had they had, that inextremity he would help—that in case of their death, he would take care of wife and children, and not ses them suffer. This gathering about one the confidence of Ministers of the Gospel was a noble use of wealth. Mr, H. was proud to be reckoned the Itinerant’s friend ; he had a noble ambition to be felt at his hearth and in his heart. He and his wife were never ashamed of their brethren. No matter how grand the occasion and the company, the circuit preacher had the place of honor. If other people were too proud to be Methodists, they were too proud to be anything else, I may say a more unpretending family I never knew ; they affected nothing, attempted nothing but to be just what they were. Asa proper consequence of this, Mr. Hill was the intimate acquaintance of Bishops Mc- Kendry, Andrew and Soule, of Dr. Bascom, Douglass, McMahon, Greene, Stevenson, Han ner, Pitts, and many others, the first minds and the best preachers our church has produced.— He often declared himself greatly indebted to the Methodist pulpit for what general knowl edge he had ; never having had more than two years at an old field school, he learned in the con gregation. When it was certain that he must die, he was asked whether he felt any fear of death ? He answered, “No, no, no.” And again, whether he felt prepared to go ? He replied, that he was “ready and willing to die that he was “at peace with God and all mankind.” “Peace’’ — expressive word ! After the care and conflict of busy life—at peace with everybody ! Happy the man who can at last feel it. “At peace with God”—well had he learned that, “Being justi fied by faith, we have peace with God, through our Lord Jesus Christ.” A Splendid Description. One Paul Denton, a Methodist preacher in Texas, advertised a barbecue, with better liquor than usually furnished. When the people were assembled, a desperado in the crowd cried out, “Mr. Paul Denton, your reverence has lied.— You promised us not only a good barbecue but better liquor. Where is the liquor “There P answered the missionary, in tones of thunder, and pointing his motionless finger at the matchless double spring, gushing up in two strong columns, with a sound like a shout of joy from the bosom of the earth. „There!” he repeated, with a look terrible as the lightning, while his enemy actually trembled on his feet; “there is the liquor which God, the Eternal, brews for all his children.” “Not in the simmering still, over smoky fires, choked with poisonous gases, and surrounded with the stench of sickening odors and rank corruptions, doth your Father in heaven prepare the precious essence of life, tiie pure cold water. But in the green glade and grassy dell,, where the red deer wanders, and the child loves to play , there God brews it; and down, low down in the deepest vallies, where the fountain murmurs and the rills sing; and high upon the . Ji mountain tops, where the naked granite glitters like [gold in the sun, where the storms crash, and away far out, on the wide, wild sea, where the hur ricane howls music, and the big waves roar the chorus, sweeping the march of God ; there he brews it, that beverage of life, health giving water. And every where it is a thing of beauty, gleaming in the dew-drop ; singing in the sum mer rain’; shining in the ice gem, till the trees all seem turned to living jewels, spreading a golden veil over the setting sun, or a white gauze around the midnight moon ; sporting in the cataract; sleeping in the glacier; dancing j in the hail shower; folding its bright snow cur tains softly about the wintry world; and weav ing the many colored iris, that seraph’s zone of 1 the sky, whose warp is the rain-drop of earth, j whose wool is the sunbeam of heaven, all check ered over with celestial flowers, by the mys tic hand of refraction. Still always it is beauti ful—that blessed life water ! no poison bubbles j on its brink , its foam brings not madness and j murder; no blood stains its liquid glass; pale widows and starving orphans weep not burning tears in its depths no drunkard’s shrieking ghost from the grave curses it in words of eternal des pair! Speak out, my friends, would you ex change it for the demon’s drink, alcohol? A shout like the roar of a tempest answered From the Georgia Citizen. Freight* and Charges. Columbus, Sept. 21, 1853. Dr. L. F. 11. Andrews: Dear Sir. -Sometime ago you published an article from me caling the attention of the mer chants of your city, to the shipment of their goods purchased in New Orleans via Apalachi cola and Columbus, to which subject l promised to refer again before the business season opened. 1 have now the pleasure of enclosing you a list of Freightsand charges viaApalachicolaand Colum bus and also via Savannah, according to those of last season, which I presume will be adopted this. If there are any variations in the rates, it will be in favor of this route, from the fact that we have an increase of Boats and those of lar ger capacity than those last season, which were ample for the trade. You will perceive that I have allowed comrnisious for forwarding at each port. lam aware that the agent of the Central Road at Savannah makes no charge for forwarding. lam also informed that the Com mission Merchants of Apalachicola and Col umbus, are willing to forward goods at each port destined lor Macon and other places for half commissions. 1 have to regret that the Muscogee and South Western Roads do not manifest that liberal spirit that the Central Road does in transportation of freights, as the charges of the former are 28 cts. per hundred pounds to Macon, a distance less than one hundred miles, while the latter is only 35 cts. nearly double the distance. I have made no charge of Insurance. 1 did not consider it uecessary as the rates are the same, being 1 I*4 per cent.— There is but little difference in the aggregate ex penses,only in time and interest. The usual time required in loading a vessel in N. Orleans for Sa vannah, isßdays,averagetimeatsea2sdays, and 2 days to unload at Savannah. When fifteen days would be considered a long passage via Apalachicola and Columbus including the time of loading and discharging. k-* k- tOM , Hr* O’ o — J . tc &.©E: ;=- -sjpts 3 hgWfti qS. s • m O to m m o® O jq. • £ g*g 2- w § S 3 s> 0 o-S-H. a. 1* 5° £r ‘ Jr* oo Ogjo *o H 8 y f 8 “ ? 9 ~cLg 7 u, W, S S ‘ BjooiqOßlßtly oj tqSpJ.J h- k- ~ ox ‘SuipauAUoj to to to o o *. o ‘snqunqoQ onqStWi o o m o c - 4.- ‘aSBjJBqAV a*wa O to to o V* _ _ >_ >0 01 ‘SUipiBAUOJ ©©o o _ o ‘1 to OO O. o to 05 ‘uoauw Ot jqSiai j a> oo o a. © n 13 H-* to to -4 to I O to to to OD 1 co _to to to i- t _ >— M* H-i I-* *-* hE| sfg.Sa.SjTos?? SpS-il -2 p Oo ©3 Cl. Mii kiif? 5 5: £.5) =; Bs-Zn 1 § if | ©B© c© I ‘ipuimjAtjf} oj jqJjiat^ -- _ _ 4* 0 I ’op ;b SmpjßMJio J _ o to to oo _ I g s g 5 g I ►—•— to £ “ — 1 o w £ § § ‘itooußl 01 to to —1 to —— • —t >#.. to k—• to ‘nno.T, to -* -J 00 Sugar is as often brought for $2 00 per Hogshead to Apalachicola, and 82 00 up the River as is charged higher. I have shipped Ba con at $1 75 to Apalachicola, and $1 50 to Columbus, the rates charged are, the printed River rates in Bills of Lading, they often in sert at regular rates or 10 to 25 per cent, less than regular rates, as the Merchants and Boat men agree. Yours, &c., L. Phoebe in Breeches. A St. Louis paper, has the following: “A week since, two persons called at the i North Shades, on Broad-way, and representing themselves as brothers, requested to be supplied ! with boarding accommodations for a few weeks. On Saturday last, the landlord’s suspicions vvere aroused—the brothers were not exactly Siamese twins—that one was a male and the other a. fe male. He sought the assistance of the police, and the suspected were taken to the calaboose, when it was made apparent that the landlord’s suspicions were correct. Upon the woman be ing questioned as to the cause of her unsexing herself in dress, gave the following account: — Her maiden name was Phoebe Hay's; that she was married to her partner in present difficulty at Plattsburg, N. Y., about 10 months since; his name is Ashley C. Baker; that shortly after ! her marriage, he proposed going west, and in | sisted upon her adopting male attire, offering as a reason for so strange a request, that they could travel at a cheaper rate than if she was known as a woman. She complied, and from that day to the present, he has refused to allow her to resume lies female attire. In confirmation that she was married to Baker, she produced a mar - riage certificate to the Recorder, which corres ponded with her statement. A police officer present at the examination, asked her if hersejf and husband had not] boarded at the Panama House some time since, and she admitted that they had done so for three months without detec tion. She appeared to feel her situation very sen sibly, and shed bitter tears. Both parties were locked up, but no charge appearing against the man,he was subsequently discharged. She, how ever, was detained in custody, and will be examin ed before the Recorder this morning. Phoebe is rather inclined to be pretty, and is 23 years of age” A New Military Post.-- The Washington Evening Star learns that the War Department have ordered four companies of the Bth Infantry, now at Camp Chadburn on the Upper Colorado, and Camp McKavett on the San Saba, to pro ceed with all possible dispatch to El Paso, to es tablish a post there on the American side of the river. Massachusetts Nominations. —The Massachusetts Whig Convention have nominated Bmory Washburn for GovwtKfr. Cutest Intelligence. Yellow Fever. Mobile, Sept SO. Interments from yellow fever 6 from other diseases 5 for the last 24 hours. On the 29th there were eleven inter ments of whom only four died from yellow lever. Health of Montgomery, Very exaggerated reports are in circulation'in respect to the health of Montgomery. Many citizens have fled the city and scatter wild reports in their hegira. The Adverti ser Gazette of the Ist publishes a monthly report of interments for Sept, and accompanies it with the following remarks : Recapitulation. —29 Whites— B Blacks—of the Whites, 7 were non-residents and 8 children—of the Negroes, 4 children and 4 adults. The non-residents, are those who came to the city sick, including the cases from the boats, and those brought from the coi try for interment. It should be observed, that the greatest number of interments on any day is five on the 28th, and of these, three are children : and of the disease of which these persons died, there is no means of ascertaining with certainty, but it is well known that several of them died of consumption and other chronic diseases ; and a careful examination of the Sexton’s report (which no doubt is a faithful one) will satisfy any one that there is no good and sufficient ground for the great and sudden alarm which seems to have seized upon many of our citizens. We have often had monthly interments to exceed the present, without attracting public notice, much loss create a panic ; and when the population of Montgomery is taken into account, which is about 7.000,it will be seen that the proportion of deaths is equal to only five in a thousand, and that of all diseases, and at the well known sickly season of the year. From the Savannah Courier, LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. New York, Oct. 1. The steamship America arrived at Halifax yesterday, with Liverpool dates to the 17th ult. Sales of cotton for the three days, 30,000 bales —of which speculators took 4,000, and exporters 5,000 bales. We quote Fair Orleanes, 6 3-4.; Middling, 6d.; Fair Uplands, 6 l-2d.; Middlings, 5 3-4d. Trade in the manufacturing districts has largely declined. Havre, Sept. 14. Sales of week 4,000 bales. Rice in good demand at stiffer prioes. Money market tighter and interest advanced. Con sols declined to 95 1-4 a 95 3-8. It is reported that the Turks had attacked Russians. Breadstuffs have largely advanced. Charleston, Sept. 80. There were only 350 bales Cotton sold to-day, at prices ranging at from 8 3-8 all cents. The Harkaway has arrived at her wharf in this city. Further Foreign News—War Imminent Rus sia and Turkey. Turkey. —The Porte had contracted for 300,000 | winter coats for the troops. The Egytian troops, after being reviewed by the Sultan, would proceed to Shumla. All regular communication between Constantinople and the Russian ports had been cut oft'. The warlike preparations of Turkey were carried on with unabated vigor. The troops were working night and day on the Danube. The Turkish army in tiie ! vicinity of Varna amounted to 90,000 men, with 250 guns and six batteries of heavy metal. Two Russian regiments arrived at Braila, on the i Lower Danube, on Aug. 29th. France. —The statement that tho government was purchasing corn was again officially denied. The port of Marseilles was full of wheat. Flour at Paris was falling slowly. ; The news from the East on the 13tli greatly nf- I feeted the Bourse, and the three per cents fell to 77f. 15c. Italy. —A council of war at Milan had sentenced 64 persons implicated in the insurrection of Feb. 6—20 j being condemned to die, and the others to confinement in irons or 20 years and less. Fifty refugees suspected of republicanism had’arrived on the Piedmontese frontier. | Pt A. —The city of Ispahan had been nearly de j stroyci by an earthquake. Hungary. —The lost jewels of the Hungarian Crown i had been found buried near Orischovia. European News. The Emperor of Russia has expressed his willing j ness to accept the note as it was framed at Vienna, without the Sultan’s modifications, and to evacuate the Principalities. It is reported that the Turks had attacked the Rus sians. Be this, however, as it may, there is no doubt that a war-like spirit is raging at Constantinople, and the walls were placarded with calls upon the Faithful to attack the Russians. The feultan, it is said, has ouiy postponed a declara* tion of war at the urgent solicitation of the Four Great Powers. Turkish armaments continue to be provided on an immense scale. A detachment of troops is daily sent to reinforce Umar Pacha. A reserve corps is also forming at Adrianopie. The Pacha of Egypt likewise promises to raise 15,000 more men in addition to his recent levy of 80,000. General GortschakotT has issued an address to the Russian troops/saying that Russia has been oalled upon to annihilate Paganism. Omar Pacha on the other hand has sent General Gortschakoff warning, that if the gun boats came too near the batteries they would be sunk. Letters from St. Petersburg are silent relative to po litical affairs. Large bodies of troops are being concentrated on the frontiers of Moldavia. Omar Pacha can concentrate 60,000 men at any point in a day. The Cholera is spreading in England. It is reported that the Turkish polioe had discovered a secret society among the Albanians, the members of which were supplying money against Turkey. Later From Bermuda. Baltimore, Sept. 30,8 P. M. Advices from Bermuda state that up to the 25th of Sep tember, the deaths at St. George’s from yellow fever com prised three hundred , about one-eighth *t the entire popu lation. The disease, however, was abating. ‘ 4 Later From New Fonndlaud. Baltimore, Sept. 30,8 P. M. A great gab eeemred cm the Coast of New&Ugdlasd on the 25th of September, and many vessels were lost. The American fishermen have been very unsuccessful. The po tato crop of Newioundland is an entire failure, and it is fear ed that there will be a famine. Later from Cuba. Baltimore, Oct. 2. The Scr. Lady Suffolk had arrived at Havana in charge of an officer of the Mexican Navy, charged with bei<r equipped for the Slave Trade. A cargo of slaves had been landed at Trinidad. A slight political disturbance had occurred at Carde nas. It is believed that Perzula will soon ‘supersede General Canedo as Captain General. Messrs. Diego have failed at Havana lor a quarter of a million. Washington News. An extensive movement and change of stations of United States troops has just been ordered as follows, viz : Four companies of the Ist artillery ordered to Forts Moultrie and Monroe, 2 companies to the Rio Grande, and 1 company to Fort Catron, East Florida. Four companies of 2d artillery to the Peninsula of Florida, 1 company to Pensacola, Florida, and 1 compa ny to Baton Rouge Barracks, La. Six companies of the 3d artillery to the Pacific, 1 eompany (light battery) to Fort Gibson, Conn. Two companies of the 4th artillery to Fort Indepen dence, Mass. The regimental commanders are charged with the duty of designating which companies of their command shall fill this order. The troops ordered South, will not move untilafter the yellow fever has subsided. — Wash ington Star. Uii.i.n.y’Mi . _ ‘J ■JH-LJ—L!J- 1 IH Three hundred years have elapsed since tho last war between England and Russia. A Sharp Hit. —The water from the Congress Spring at Saratoga has been imported into France. The question has been raised why it was called congress water ( The obvious an swer, of course, did not escape the wits: “Be cause it contains so much gas!” Ccmmercirtl. Savannah, Oct. 3. Cotton —There was a very little demand to day. The sales amount to 66 bales as follows : 35 at 9 7-8 ; 10 at 10; 19 at 18 1-8, and 2 bales at 10 5-8 cents. A Clergyman. An old and valuable subscriber has sent us a certificate from one of his Parishioners, which he wishes published for the benefit ot his neighbors, and tho community at large. It states on authority that needs no | confirmation, the particulars oi a remarkable cure by Ayer’s \ Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion I to notice, and which we have reason to believe i3 worth ; notice. This sufferer had been reduced very low from the i effects of a Cold and Cough, caused by over exertion at a | fire, nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends that he was fast hastening to a premature grave. Many of the remedies of the day and the advice of eminent Physicians had all failed to afford him relief, when he was induced to try the Cheriy Pectoral, which soon cured him. The crowded state ®f our columns will not admit the full particulars, but we earnestly invite file attention of our readers to the advertisement in another part of our paper —Christian Chronicle . Twenty-seven of the most respectable Merchants, residents in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, say of STABLERS ANODYNECHERRY EXPECTORANT and of STABLER’S DIARRHOEA CORDIAL, “that from our own experience and that of our customers, we confidently recommend them Pro Bono Publico. We have never known any remedies used for the diseases for which they are prescribed, to be so efficient, and to give such en tire satisfaction to all.” See advertisement in another col umn. lEW* A Lady cured of Asthma, after Twenty Years’ Suffering, by the use of Holloway's Pills.— The Whole sale Agent for the sale of Holloway’s Pills in New South Wales, a/ludes, in a letter to Professor Holloway, to sever al extraordinary cures of Asthma, effected in that Colony, by the use of these invaluable Pills ; and to one case in par ticular—-that of a lady residing near a hill named the Razor back, who, after having for twenty years been afflicted with great difficulty of breathing, and unable, in consequence, to bear the slightest exertion, at last used this remedy, and is now, to use her own expression, able to run up to the top of that high hill. R. R. R. REMEDIES. j Railway's Ready Relief. —For the Removal and Cure ! of all acute Pains ; Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Neural gia, Cholera, Cramps, Spasms, Toothache, Diarrhoea, &c. R. R. R.—Bad, Offensive Breath—Stomach out of or der—'Take teu drops of R. R. R. every morning in a little 1 water, and rinse out the mouth : also, swallow some of the I Relief—it will neutralize the acid on the stomach, make it sweet and clean, and remove from the mouth and teeth all tartar or bad taste. Persons troubled with sick headache will find immediate relief by using It. R. R. jf there are any suffering with Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, or Chills and Fever, we guarantee that Radway’s Ready Re lief will stop the worst pains in a few minutes. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and 81 per bottle. R. R. It. No. 2. —Radway’s Renovating Resolvent cures all complaints caused by Bad Blood and Poisonous De posits. It makes the blood pure, rich, and healthy, j Ulcers, Sores,Tumors, Cancers, &0., are the offspring of I certain poisonous deposits, lurking in the system; Radway’s Renovating Resolvent renovates the Blood, cleanses, puri fies, and enriches it, it resolves away all diseased deposits, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Humors, Tetters, Rash! j and all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Ac. Price oi It. R. Resolvent $1 per battle AGUE AND FEVER of three years’ standing CURED. Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover County, Va., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years; most ot the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than once ; he was parched with fevers as soon, I 118 l he chill left him ; and after trying physicians, quinine ; tnost of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recomtnen : ded to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter’s ; Spanish Mixture was epokeu of: he got two bottles,but bc j fore h had used more than a single one, he was perfectly j cured, and has not had a chill or a fever since. Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have ; been benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood du | rifier- v V with }hs eeitlfieat.