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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1846)
— : T» - r ." ~ -, „ m T HIM ■—~ IT —I Mill mn-ni !■ . J : VV ‘ U • s ' J<)]SKS ‘ AUGUSTA, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 18 Iff. vOL~ x--No. 196. OHHO.n k 'i.i.; &SKNTINBL PUCLiSHEI) , Pill WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TERMS. I>VIIA i a,lJaU I n Outturn per dntuun. payable in advance. 1 Mii WEBKJ.V PAPER— Five Dollars per annum, tn advance. wtiLKIA PAPER (A mammoth sheet) Two Dollops per annum, in advance. < a 3ii ZST£M.— in no case will an order lor the pa pal be attended to,i)ritess tecompanied with the ino ney; and in every instance when the time for which any subscription may be pa id, expires before the receipt' i.l tundsto renew the same, me paper will be disconti nued. Deur eciated funds received at value in t h isc it v K ATES OF ADVERTISING.—In DailvPapbr, Pif. lj i ''TU& per square(t wel ve lines or less)for the first in sertion, and Thirty eight cents for each continuance. Advei tisements ordered in semi or iM-weekly, wifi he charged h ifty rents for each insertion - once a week in di.ly, Seventy.fire cents. Monthly or semi-monthly in sections, One Dollar each per square in both papers. ' * Wkbklv Paprr —Seventy-fiiic cents pec square for the first,and Pifty cents lex each subsequent insertion. ; 0” Longeradvertisementscharged »n proportion *. w advertisementsappear in Dailyand Tri-Weekly. ■ Patent iHc&ifints. DR. DENTS PILLS—Th, Pro prietors have been induced to offer these PILLS to the public I'rom the consciousness that they are better adapted for the biliary affections of our climate than any other cathartic medicine in common use for such purposes. The opinion which the distinguished physician, from whose recipe they are prepared, entertained of their usefulness, can best be told in his own words : “After seveial alteration? and trials the formu la, by which these pills arc made, was adopted as combining most ot the qualities desired in a bil ious purge, viz: action on the liver, in the stom ach, and bowels, in such away as to leave a tonic or strengthening effect; and with an addition lending to keep them, so as to dissolve readily on the stomach, even for years; seven or eight years use has only tended to confirm my good opinion of these Pills, as one of the best bilious cathartics in our climate. “ JOHN DENT, M. D.” If farther evidence was wanted of the superior excellence ot these Pills, the testimony of the fol lowing gentlemen is conclusive. CERTIFICATES. It is with pleasure I give my opinion of Dent’s Anti-Bilious Pills. I commenced the use of them about six years ago, since which time, I have ad ministered them to almost the entire exclusion of all other medicine. 1 unhesitatingly pronounce them the finest family Medicine I have ever seen. Samuel Blackwell. Pith December, 1823. 1 have found for seven or eight years, the pills ; prepared according to Dr. Dent’s directions an | excellent cathartic, very successful in removing I bilious symptoms and diseases, and for the most i part to supercede the use of all other medicine in bilious fever, in my family, say more than * forty persons. John Nelson. i Sand Hills, June IG, 1823. 1 have for several years been in the frequent habit of giving Dent’s I*lll3, and with pleasure recommend them as a most valuable Family Medicine. W. P. Dearmond. Augusta, July I, 1828. The Dent’s Pills 1 procured of you, having proved so efficacious, that I view th m as an ex traordinary medicine, and have on every occa sion spoken of them as such, and now willingly recommend them to the public generally. Augusta. July 7, 1828. Jno. Kerr, 1 have used on rny plantations, Dent’s Pills, with great success, which, added to their conve nience, makes them, in my opinion, a most valu able Family Medicine. Paul Fitzsimmons. Augusta, Nov, 7, 1835. ILjrAmpie directions for use accompany each box; and none are genuine, unless signed by the proprietors and patentees. je2o-4mo D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY. IXHILOTOKEN or Female's Friend. Beauty, Comfort and Health secured I— fiy the use of that invalualvk - remedy the Philo token or “ Female’s This medicineis prepared from Roots that act in unison with na ture, in Ihe prevention, relief and cure of those dlsorderspeculiar to the Female system. Painful and disordered menstruation—thecause of premature old age, of barrenness, &c.—is speedily relieved, and theregular healthful action of theorg-ans secured, by the use of the Philoto kon, and for all those sympathetic affections at leudantou pregnancy—irritability, nausea, hear buna, &c.; and as a preventive of periodical aboition. this remedy stands not only unrivalled, buti aimost infallible. The hilotoken is put up in bottles at SI 50 each) withfnlldireclions. Its use can iu nocase do harm, and so certain is the proprietor thaiit will give unqualified satisfaction to ail who use it according to the directions, that he authorizes his agents to refund the money in any er.se where it fails. Forsafeby the Druggists of Augusta. mh.B if \ | U RRA Y’S~ FLUII> M AGIN E -1▼ JL SIA, prepared under the exclusive sanc tion of the discoverer; Sir James Murray. - This mild, safe and elegant acid and aperient possesses all the properties of the Magnesia in j general use, without being liable, like it, to form j dangerous concretions in the bowels. It corrects I acidity and effectua ly cures heart-burn, without j injuring the coats of the stomach, as soda, pot- i ash and their carbonates are known to do. It j prevents the food of infants turning sour, and in ’ all cases acts as a pleasing aperient, peculiarly adapted to Females. Price only 50 cts per bot tle ; for sale bv mvs-tf VVM HAINES. Dr. Jaynes’ alterative^l We have been informed by Airs. Rose, ol 1 a cure performed on her by Br. Jayne’s Altera- | tive, which provesits superiority over every other j remedy of the kind. She has been afflicted fori the last sixteen years with ulcerations and ex- I foliation of various bones, during which time ! many pieces of bones have been discharged from the frontal bone of the cranium—both her arms, wrists and hands, from her legs and iroiw the lcl> femoral hone, and from the right knee-besides painful ulcers on other parts of her person, which has baffled the skill of a number of the most emi nent physicians of our city—during most of the lime her sufferings have been most excruciating and deplorable. About three months since she was induced to try Dr. Jaynes' Alterative , which has had an astonishingly happy effect upon her by removing all pain, and causing the ulcers to heal, while at the same time her general health has become completely restored, and she now weighs 25 lbs. more than she did before she com menced the use of this truly valuable prepara tion. For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN, mh2B Sole Agen RUSH’S REMEDY FOR EXTER NAL PILES.—This preparation will be 'found to be the most efficacious remedy ever offered to the public for the cure of this painful knd obstinate disease. In the many cases in which Uhas been tried, no instance of failure has >een heard ot. A supply just received andfor *a!e by JoT-tf) WM. HAINES S^VJ£ a bolting cloths. NO WIDEN & SHEAR have receiv o ° f k a large supply of Dutch Bolung Cloths of the best style, No 0,1, 2,3, 4, Jib 8 * oVne iO, 10 , whiC h they respectfully Wite the attention oi the public jy2-w&d‘ Patent illcbidms. SANDS’S SA RSA TA RI LLA t or the removal and permanent cure of all Diseases arising i rona an impure stateof the Blood, or habit ol the system* I searching- influence ol this pre .•*- paration readies iho blood, and its antisep tic properties either disc harge or render harmless the virus of disease in thai fluid, while its tonic qualities strengthen the stomach, and the slight laxative power with which (however strange the combination may seemjil is imbued, acts gently upon the excretory organs. To those afflict ed with pustulous or other eruptions, scrofulous ulcers,superficial or deep-seated smes, inflama tory or chronic rheumatism, general prostration, hepatic diseases, dec., die , it will be found to produce a most beneficial, and so to speak, re vitalizing effect. Still further proof of the value and efficacy of this medicine. Another link added to the chain 1 of test i men v; West Poultney, Vt., Dec. 4th, 1845. Messrs. A. D. tp />. Sands —Dear Sirs.* —Al- though a stranger, permit me to relate to you the story of my sufferings and the relief 1 have ob| tained from tire use of your Sarsaparilla. About the middle of January, 1932, I was attacked with a disease which my Physician called Rkeunia tism, and I used such remedies as were prescri bed, and in about three weeks it left, but nearly the same lime the next year it appeared ag°in in the same place, the right hip joint. Horn whichil increased, moving on from limb to limb andjoint to joint until it had emphatically taken posses sion of my whole system. T tried every remedy j prescribed by the various Physicians, but was doomed year after year to see my disease com pletely baffle all the combined skill of the Medi cal Profession. 1 became discouraged, all hope of relief fled, prosperity was turned to adversity, and I could say with the woman in the Scrip ture, that 1 had spent all my living and received no benefit. 1 Continued this-until Sep learner 1839, when I took a sudden and severe eolJ,and immediately my disease raged with increased fury throughout my whole system. Aly body was racked with convulsions and twisted with cramp until every join' was dislocated, and ev ery limb painfully disto./ed. My limbs and body were drawn together, nearly into a sitting pos ture, in which every joint become so perfectly set t hat it was impossible to move, hand or foot or any of my limbs. I wasconfined.! a this condition about one year Irom the above date lo a common bed, next to a hydrostatic bed for one vear; from which I was taken in February 1841, and placed in a large easy chair, made so as to conform'to the angle of my stiff’body and limbs. 1 had not been long in this chair before nty feet began to swell and continued to Increase until the skin literally burst 1 at every poie, discharging such a quantify offluid i that large folds of cloths placed under and a- j I round them would be completely drenched in a few hours. Besides this, they discharged a gluey substance that accumulated in thick (crust upon the surface until matter was form-1 j ed underneath when it peeled off forming j : ulcers, which continued to increase until my feet I were one complete sure, so nauseous that i be- j came loathsome even to my nearest and best friends. Although my feet were so exceedinglv tender that I could scarcely-endure the weight of a cloth upon them, yet at times they would burn anditchso intolerably that my nurse would | be obliged to fake a rough cloth and rub them ! until it was sometimes saturated with blood, be- i fore 1 couM get relief, while at the same time j there was a raging inflammation throughout my j whole system, and a darting, throb Ding pain in f every joint. All the nails on_my fingers and toes died and came off. I had a distressing pam in 1 ray left side, a distracting headache almost con- j tinually, and besides my bowels were so torpid I that they did not move unless by the aid of pills j oftener than once in several days. This, sirs, is | hut a faint description of my actual slate -w hen i your (Sarsaparilla, like an Angel of Mercy, found i me and administered to my relief. While remov-1 ing the wrapper from the first botile, my wife j said, Aly dear husband, you mnstuotaUow your self even to hope for relief, for if you do it will only add another to your already many grievous disappointment. I very sensibly felt the effects of the first dose, and when I had taken one hal ul the firs? bottle lire discharge from ray feet en tirely stopped, and the swelling began to abate and before I had finished taking the second, the burning and itching was gone, the loathsome stench disappeared, the pain in my head, side and back ceased, while my bowels lor the first lime in four years moved naturally and have continued to do so since, and my health is rapid ly improving. By this von will see what an un expected yet unspeakable blessing your Sarsopa pariila has been to me, and I earnestly desire Ural every one afflicted with such diseases as come within its healing powers may obtain try it without delay. Your afflicted friend, Wm Ryder. This may certify that we have been personal ly acquainted with ihe li«-v. William Ryder for many years past and believe the above statement to be correct. Rev, John Clark, Presi’g Elder of Poultney Oist. “ Jos. Ay res, Pastor of Methodist K. Church J. Newman, Teacher of Math. Troy Goaf. Academy- E. Wentworth “ “ Natural Science, J. Strong “ “ Languages. For further parlienlarsand conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents, gratis. | Prepared undsold, wholesale and retail, by A. 8. and D. Sands; Druggists and Chemists, 79 Fu!ton-st., New York, r Sold also by HAVTLAND. RISLEY & CO., : Augusta.; Havlland, Harral & Allen, Charleston; G. R. Hendrickson, Savannah; G. Payne, Ala con; A. Fitch, Columbia; and by Druggists ge nerally throughout the_ United States, PrlceSl per bottle: six hottleslor S 5. The public are respectfully requested to ! remember that it is Sands’ sarsaparilla that lias j and is constantly achieving such remarkable | cures of the most difficult class of diseases to | which the human frame is auoject; therefore ask 1 for Sands’ sarsaparilla, and take noother. ap2-ly AN Interesting Letter trom Mrs. Sisome ; Bristol, Pa., Jan. 16,1946. Messrs. Editors: —l write to inform you and the public that my son was under the treatment of my family Doctor for more than a year, fora very troublesome DISEASE OF THE SKIN without obtaining any relief. I then applied to several other Physicians, who gave him so much medicine and dieted him so low that I thought he would die from its effect. One physician told me that it was a disease to which some tamilies were subject, and could not be cured. Some call ed it Scrofula, and others Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Leprosy, &o. After trying every means for nearly five years, without effect, I was advised lo give him Dr. Jayne's Alterative. At this time he was literally sore from his head to his feet. Sometimes it would dry up and scurf off, and then break out again as bad as ever, and itch and burn so intolerably as to drive him almost to dis traction. He had not taken the Alterative, how ever, tw'O w'eoksbefore thrae was a great change for the better. He went to school all the time while taking the medicine, and partook of the same kind of food as the rest of the family, and ran about through thick and thin the same as the other boys of the school, until he was perfectly cured, and became fat and hearty, and though now over five years ago, yet not a symptom cf the disease has ever vet made its appearance.— Yours, respectfully, MARY” ANN SISOME. This valuable Alterative is for sale by WM- K. KITCHEN, Sole Agent, mh3o lor Augusta. 11 Kit ir tmsßßmm - mmm ■ oaatM mm easmasm^ttr-aatr 1 rim Patent iHebiducs. A FAIR PROPOSITION! ]\/|ONEY REFUNDED in every 1 IT-l instance where the PILLS fail ta give : satisfaction. Please iry them before you con demn them —you will then know for yourself whether they are valuable or not. Don’t forget the condiiions ; if the Pills fail to give saiisiac ; tion when used according to directions, be cer -1 j lain to return- them and get your money back, 1 i es the proprietor 3oes not wish something lor i nothing. —> i A Remedy for h'ever and Ague, Bilious and ! Congestive Fevers, \ Dr. WOOD KIT I*' F’S Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever Fills i Are a safe and efficient remedy for Fever and I one box being generally sufficient for two < common cases. A Trial of these Pills is all, we j think, that is necessary to convince anyone that ; they aie what we recommend them to be —Price : Si per box. j Dr. WoddrulPs Anti-Billions Vegetable l ife Pills. The proprietor of the Anti-Bilious Pills deems it altogether unnecessary for him to say anything , commendatory of them, as the testimonials of 1 disinterested persons that follow, will be all suf ficient to convince the most incredulous of their value as an Anti-Bilious lemedy, if anything can do it. M. Woodruff,-M,D. HlYOnly 25 cents per box. To All Whom it May Concern. We, the undersigned, having made use of Dr. j Woodruff’s Vegetable 1 ife Pills, on ourselves or ) in oiir families—some of us for years, and some of us in practice as Physicians, in the various diseases common at ihe South —cheerfully give this our tes imony in their favor, believing as we do, that they are an invaluable Family Medi cine—a fine anti-bilious remedy, and well worthy of a plape in every traveller's trunk, and family medicine As far as our experience goes, we have iound them to act mildly, yet efficiently; generally, deterging the Stomach and Bowels of morbid matter —the prime cause 'of most diseases. | Dr. J. Al. Hill, Russell county, Alabama. Dr. Thomas Duffie, do do do I Dr. Win. Hall, Talbotton, Georgia. | Dr. G. Alizell, Opeliza. Ala. ! Dr. Aloses Padgett, Henry county, Aia. ! Dr. James A. Mills, Chambers co. do Dr. Janies Butler do do Dr. A. N. Worthy, Macon, do Dr. Thomas Fames, Barbour, dq Dr. James E. Roper, Talbot county, Ga. Dr. M. C. Wardiaw, Chambers.co., Ala. Dr. Enoch -Williams, Alarion do Ga. James A. Bethune, Columbus, Ga., Attorney. John AL Bethunc, do do do Robert L. M yes, Esq., do do R. N. R. Barnwell, do member of Council. ALSO <• Dr. Woodruff’s Dysentery Cordial. A Popular Remedy —ALSO — Dr. W oodruff’s Worm Specific. ALSO THE MOTHER’S FRIEND. '' A Valuable Discovery. It will be found to be, on trial, an excellent medicine for all females who expect to become mothers, and will prove of great value during that most trying of all periods of a mother’s Hie. It relieves Nervous Irritability, Acid and Nausea at the (Stomach, Headache, Premature Pains, j Cramps, Cholic, Restlessness at night, Internal ; Weakness, General Debility, &c. A trial of this article, we think, will be all-suf . ficient to convince nny one of its great value. Please call on the Agent and examine it, whe | ther you purchase or not. CTj'A fresh suuply ul the above valuable medi , cines for sale, wholesale and retail by WM. K. KITCHEN, Druggist, Augusta, 1 and in most of the Counties in the State of Geor j gia. ap7-6m-a&wo A FACT WORTH KNOWING. A GENTLEMAN of a scrofulous habit, became afflicted with Ulcerations ■ of the Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and i troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed his 1 whole system bore the marks of being saturated with disease. One hand and wrist were 30 much , j affected that h>' had lost the use of the hand, , | every part being covered with deep, painful and offensive Ulcers, and his hand and wrist were as 11 follow and porous as a honeycomb. It was at thisstagjvof his complaint, when death appear ed inevitable from a loathsome disease, that he ’ commenced the use of Jayne’s Alterative, and , having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly . j cured. — Phila. Ledger. , j This operates through the cirpula -1 lion and purifies ‘he olood and eradicates dis j eases from the system, wherever located; and the numerous cures it lias performed in diseases of the Skin, Cancer, Scrofula, Goitre, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic diseases f i is truly astonishing. An additional supply re- i ceived and for sale by WAI, K. KITCHEN, i mh26 Sole Aueni. 1 f 8 TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF X JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC, in Boston.— j Mr. John Ball, Marlborough Hotel, Boston has been entirely bald on the top of his head for seven years, has used Jayne's Hair Tonicior about four 3 j mouths,and has got his hair restored quite thick : on all the bald part, with the exception of a spot 1 1 about the size of a dollar, on the extreme top on which the new hair is now about an inchlong, j and quite thick. Edward Cruft, Jr., Esq., No. 9 State-st., Bos ton, has been quite bald on (he top of his head, ’ and by using three or four bottles has his hair re ’ stored. Air. Drew, a Teacher in one of the Grammar Schoolsin Boston, had the hair restored on the top of his head by using five or s4x bottles of ! Jayne’s Hair Tonic. ) Mr. Henry Blodget, in the rear of No. 233 1 ‘ Washington-st, has had the hair restored on his * head by using two bottles of the Tonic. > - Mr. B. L. Alyrick, No. 321 Wasllington-st, has t been bald for a number of years, on the top of his ’ , head, and by using between three and four hot- j ties, has his head coveted with hair from one to 1 two inches long. . j ‘; Air. Skinner, No. 4 Market Square, Boston, had ! . ; his hair falling off very badly, so that it had be- ! [ I com 3 very thin, but by using three or four bottles r i of Hair Tonic has now a fine head of hair. 1 Mr. O. D. Aiyrick, No. 301 Washington-stroet, : | Whose hair was falling off’very badly, and getting j * 1 quite bald, by using five bottles as now’ a fine j ‘ | head ofhair. Mr. H. F. Parmleu, No. 291 Washington-st., J I whose hair was falling off very fast, and in a very ! 1 1 bad state, by using three bottles has now a fine j ‘ | head ofhair. I' Air. L. G. Smith, No. 21 Ann-st., had been eu- I 1 | tirely bald lor five or six years, by using five bot- , 1 • ties has his head covered with a new growth of ! ; hair, • I The above tonic is an agreeable perfume, and : imparts health, gloss and beauty to the hair. 1 For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN, mh29 Yale Agent. WRITINGS OF HUGH SWIN ton Leg a he, late Attorney General and I Acting Secretary of State of the United States: 1 Consisting of a Diary ot Brussels, and Journal of the Rhine; extracts from his Private and Di plomatic Correspondence ; Orations and Specch f es; and Contributions lo the New Y"ork and Southern Reviews. Prefaced by a Alemoirof his Life. Embellished with a Portrait. Edited by his Sister. In Two Volumes. For sale by DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. rnh 26 mm r~ — ■ —am - - Pin (6emits, fcc. RICH SILKS & DKFSS GOODS. | % H. CRANE has just received | ty direct from Now’Y”ork — Rich chamelion Poudesoie Rich satin stripe Amoure Rich black plaid Grenadine Elegant brocade foval silk Robe, $5O. Rich printed and ombre Organdie Muslins^ 1 Tarlatan and embroidered Muslin Robes. | Together with a variety of other Dress Goods. 1.1 X FS DODDS. SNOW ngN & SHEAR have receiv ed from New York — Extra 4-4 Irish linens and long lawns of superior • quality.. Sup. .pillow case linens and 12-4 linen sheetings, Sup. 9-4 damask and table diapeis, at low’ prices, Rich damask table cloths and damask napkins, to which they respectfully invite the attention j of tire public. apl2 GENTLEMEN’S SUMMER DRESS GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR Have just received from Nevv-Voik, a large supply of articles suitable lor gentlemen and youths’ wear, among which are ' Extra hlk cashmere tie with silk warp, a beau tiful atriciej Luptn’s best bl’k drap (Pete and tl’k lama cloths; Extra fancy and p.ain while and brown linen drills; Superior linens and silk Iqsires; White and tancy Marseilles, and extra bl k satin vestings; Extra heavy white and brown linen drills, for youth’s wear, at low prices, with a variety ol other styles, and to all ol which, they respectlully invite the attention of the public.* ap2l TELE RICHEST & MOST BEAUTIFUL GOODS 7jy THIS M ARKET. WE have received this day by the fast sailing ship Charleston, direcl from New York, some ot the most beautifu patterns of light and dark shaded Bareges and Balz.orines. New and beautiful patterns of French Aluslins, An elegant assortment of Shawls and Scarfs, French worked Collars and Chemizetts. Robes for evening and party dresses, from 10 to $12,50. As these are the most beautiful Goods we could procure in New Y'ork, we invite th >se who wish tu purchase new and pretty Goods, to call and examine our assortment, as we are deter mined to sell at low’ prices for cash. BO WORE & CLAGETT, myII Ist Dry Goods Store below U. S. Hotek NEW SPRING GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR have re ceived this day, from New York, apart f their Spring supplies. Among which are Rich Pa i? printed muslins of new and beautiful stvles, Extra French and Scotch ginghams, Superior 4-4 French and American prints (ncw r styles,) Ladies’ worked muslin collars of latest styles, Sultana muslins, a new article for ladies’ (Spring dresses. Thread lace edgings and inserting?, Superior garment and furniture dimity. The public arc respectfully requested to cal and examine the assortment. h? 6 N E W A N D FASHIONABLE GOOD S, Received this day, by wm. h a CRANK, Linen Muslins, a new article for Ladies* dresses, Blue and pink Muslins, Handsome Scotch Ginghams, Barege Alamles, assorted colors, Grecian Lacc do., Ladies’ Silk Cravats, Green Barege, for veils, and a variety of oth er articles. Also —on band a large assortment of Fashionable Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, to which the attention of the public is re spec tf u i I y in v i ted. my 11 MORE NEW GOODS. WM. H. CRANE is now receiving and opening a fresh simply of NEW DRV GOODS, selected from the neivest fashions and latestfim. - portatwns. to which he would respectfully invite the attention of the public. Among which may be found— Brocade and ombre striped Ralzorines, French organdie and printed muslins and lawns, Graduated balz nine and muslin rubes, . . Karlston and small checked ginghams, Cham bray ginghams—plain, colored, pink, blue and buff, French and American small figured prints, A large assortment of spring and summer cali coes, Jaconet, Swiss, Book and mull muslins, White graduated robes and checked muslins, Hernani, harrge, and chaffy scarfs, Embroidered luce and striped muslin shawls, Sup’r French parasols, parasolettesand shades, “ Irish linens and long lawns, White, colored and brown linen drills, Brown linens, some wide and fine fur aprons, Hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs. Plaid bonnet ribbons, Artificial flowers, narrow colored fringes, Ladles and gent’s sunerior French kid gloves, V ork and Ida Miffs long cloths, 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 bleached sheeting, j Bed ticking, apron checks, furniture dimity, Brown jeans and homespuns. And all other suitable goods for the spring and summer trade, all of W’hich will be sold Cheap. mh2s-d&w j CLOTHS, CASSLVIERES & Y'ESTINGS WM. O. PRICE & CO., have a complete assortment of black, blue, browm, amilie, rubis, and other fashionable fancy ' colored cloths, w’lth cassimeres to match them. Also—cashmaretls ; drap d’etes ; black figured, ! black and colored mazonika and croton coalings; i silk codrington’s ; Hnen checks, &c.,&c., with a splendid variety of Vest Patterns, which we de -1 sire to sell by the piece, pattern, or yard, or make to measure in the best and cheapest manner. Mr. Price, being part of the year in New Y”ork, | can attend there, to any order left with us here, i Measures taken and forwarded, as usual. ap29 DRY GOODS Gentlemen, Youth's and Chil dren’s Wear. Black 6-4 cashmerct, Black silk wain do., Gold and silver mixed Cobrington’s, “ “ “ “ Croton Cloths, French and merino Cassimeres, Fancy and white Linen Drillings, Brown Linens and Drillings, Gambroon’s and Cfueen’s Cloth, Cottonade and striped Jeans, Marseilles, silk and satin Vestings, together w’ith a variety of other goods suitable fer gentlemen and children’s Summer Wear, w’hich will be sold cheap oy ap27 WM. H. CRANE. WHITEPAPER FANS.—Snow den & Shear have received from New York a large assortment of Ladies’ white paper, silvered and Maraboo Fans, of n great variety of styles. Also, a few mourning Fans, of extra style and quality, to which they respectlully in vite thefattention of the Ladies. ray!2 1 A (UWUBs'prime bacon' X SIDES, just received and Kr sale by a8 HAND WILLI A\> S. OIL.—IO barrels bes: X Tanners Cil. For sale low by 123 WM. HAINES Ifl AH lbs GO °tt MOUNTAIN BUTTER, in 50 ib kits, just re ceived and for sale by j e26 HAND & WILLIAMS bushe.'s prime CORN, from v/VF Barnwell District, 55 lbs. per bushel, torvsale by !y 2B M. M. DYK. O(V KEGS LARD, 5 hhds sugar-house Molasses, for sale by a5 HAND & WILLIAMS. / COLORED INK for Job Printing— V_J Blue, Red and Green, pul up in small canj istersto suit purchasers. Received by 16 DU Nil A M & BLKA KLEY. FOR SALE. —366 bushels pi hue CORN—SS lbs per bushe I —Also 50 bushels of peas. Apply quick to je29 M. M. DYE. X i | KEGS best rifle powder, «Xx_F 50 quarter kegs best rifle powder, a fine article. For sale low by je 15 HAND & WILLIAMS. XTRICTION MATCHES.—A firs X rate article of Friction Matches in tin boxes, just received and for sale low by mys WM. HAINES Printing and Wrapping Paper, for sale at N York prices, by ni h 4 DUN HA M & BI .EAR LEY. A MAP OF THE SEAT of WAR, embracing the country from New Orleans to the City of Mexico, received and for sale bv yj3 _ DUNHAM BLEAKLEY. CANA DIAN EMBROCATION— A celebrated remedy for the cure of sore throat, rheumatism, sprains, bruises, cramp in the limbs, <feo. (fee. Just received and for sale by o7 tf WM HAINES ,11 USICAL INSTRUMENTS.—A JY fresh supply of Flutes, Octaves, Clario u Us, Flageoletts, Accordions. Violins, plai and lined, received by _a pi 3 DUNHAM &■ BLEAKLEY. DICKS 7 WORKS.—The works of Thomas Dick, 4 volumes in I, a new edi tion, just received by ap 13 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. (V 7 ! ACKEREL—Nos. 1, 2 and 3, m J.XS- whole and half barrels, in fine order, just received and for sale low by aplO HAND & WILLIAMS PRAIRIE DOM RAMBLES AND Scrambles in Texas, or New Estrernadura, by A. Luthron, with a map. Price 37| cents. je!B DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY QXUY PIECES heavy Kentucky OVFYF Bagging, 100 coils best Kentucky bale rope, 50 coils India hemp. For sale low by je!s HAND <fc WILLIAMS. tsaJPERM OIL. —A prime article of Bleached Winter Strained Sperm Oil—just received and for sale by WM, HAINES. _f3 i 1f) AAA lbs. BACON. SIDES XvF,VFyFXF and SHOULDERS, just re ceived andfor sale by Jc26 HANDjfcJWILLIAMS. ■j AA BBLS. No. 1, 2 and 3 MACK- X XF vF EREL, in whole and half barrels, just received in prime order, for sale low. j el HAND & WILLIAMS. ANEW supply of the Wandering . Jew; The Prairie Bird, by Murray ; The Quaker City, a Romance, of Philadelphia; receiv ed by ap 13 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. A CHEAP EDITION of General iV Thompson’s Recollections of Mexico, re ceived by [al] DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. /"COUNTRY .FLOUR.—2S this su perior quality, for family use, just received and for sale by aplO HAND & WILLIAMS . 13 LACK LAWNS.—Snowden & XX Smear have received from New York { supply of plain black Muslin Lawns, suitable fix adies’ mourning dresses, to which they respect fully invite the attention of the public. my3o pi HURCH BOOKS.—The Young Churchman Catechised, by Wm. H. Oden heimer, A. Al., Rector of St. Paul’s Church Philadelphia. Kip’s Lenten and Fast. A new supply of this valuable work received by rnh DUNH AM & BLEAKLEY. C'i REAT EXCITEMENT.-A fresh M~ supply of Mexican prints received from Matamoros : Portrait of General Taylor, the hero of the Rio Grande, The brilliant charge of Capt May, at the Battle of the 9th, The deathof Major Ringgold, of the Flying Ar tillery, May the Bth, Gen. Taylor at the Battle of Palo Alto. The U. S. Dragoons cutting through a Mexican Ambuscade, Gen. Taylor at the Battle of Resaca de la Palma, Capt. May receiving his orders to charge the Atexican Batteries, May 9th, 1846, The Night After the Battle, Burying the Dead, &.c. , <fcc. All of the above plates are well calculated to draw a deepeigh from every heart. A large lot received and for sale by al DUNHA Al & BLEAKLEY. Bright and beautiful LIGHT is produced by Cornelius & Go’s justly celebrated Solar Lard Lamps, of which, the subscriber has just received a fresh supply of various patterns and prices, which he will sell cheap. Among them are Lamps suitable for Parlors, Stores and Public Rooms. Wicks, chimneys and globes are always kept for sale. N. B.—Rooms lighted on special occasion* on moderate terms. 126 E. AIUSTIN. JUST received from New York, pe Steam Ship Palmetto, a large and beauti ful assortment of Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pins, Ivory and Bone Handle'Pencil-Knives, Silver Thimbles, Silver and Ivory Tape Mea sure?, Ladies Scissors, Ladies Bead Bags,, Purses, &c. of the latest style, together with a cw doz. Knives, for Ladies use. For sale by Jel3 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. rPHE RISE AND FALL OF THE X IRISH NATION, by Sir Josiah Barring ton, LL.D.jIK.C., Member of the late Irish Par liament. ATaps of Ireland, on rollers, Maps of the United States, on rollers, the latest published, including Texas as a great State—received by je2o DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. Bleached sponge.—a soft beautiful article of fine bleached Sponge. 11 suitable for ladies’ toilets and infants. Just re ceived and fci sa'e oy fjaßJ WM. HAINES CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. Children. Bv Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, “ A Little Child shall lead them." —One cold morning, 1 looked into a milliner’s shop, and t K ere I saw a hale, hearty, well browned young fellow from the country, with his long cart whip, and a long shag coat, holding up a little matter, and turning it upon his fist. And what do you suppose it was? A l/abi/s bonnet! A little soil blue satin hood, with a swan’s down border white as the fallen snow, with a Irill of rich blonde around the edge, by his side stood a very pretty woman holding with no small pride the baby—lor evidently it was the baby. Any one could read that lad in every glance ; they looked at each other, and the little hood, and then at the large blue, unconscious eyes, and lat dimpled cheeks ol the little one; it was evident that neither of them had ever seen a baby like that before, ‘But really, Mary,’ says the young man, ‘isn’t three dollars very high I’ Mary, very prudently said nothing, but taking the little bonnet, tied it on the little head, and held up the baby. The man looked and grin ned; and without another word, down went the three dollars—all that the last week’s butter come to; and as they walked out of the shop, it is hard to say which looked most delighted with the bargain. ‘Ah!’ thought 1, “a little child shall lead them!’ Another day, as 1 was passing a carriage fac tory along one of our back streets, I saw a young mechanic at work on a wheel. The rough carriage body stood beside him—and there, wrapped up snugly, all hooded and cloak ed, sat a Mule, dark-eyed girl, about a year old, playing with a great shaggy dog. As 1 stopped, the man looked up Irom his work and turned ad mirably towards his little companion, as much as to say, ‘See what I have got here?’ ‘Yesl’ thought I,‘and if the little lady ever gets a glance from admiring swans as sincere as that, she will be lucky.’ Ah, these children! little witches! prettyeven in all their faults and absurdities, winning even in their sins and iniquities! See for example, yonder little fellow in a naughty fit—he has shaken his long curls over his deep blue eyes— the fair brow' is bent in a frown—the rosy lip is pursed up in infinite defiance—and the white shoulder thrust naughtily forward. Can any one but a child look so pretty even in their haughtiness? Then comes the instant change—flashing smiles and tears, as the good comes back ail in a rush, and you are overw helmed with protesta tions, promises and kisses! They are irresis tible, too, these little ones. They pull away (he scholar’s pen—tumble about his papers—make somerseis over his books, and what can he do? They tear newspapers—litter the carpels — break, pull, and upset, and then jabber unim aginable English, in self-defence, and what can you do for yourself? ‘lt I had a child,’ says the precise man, ‘you should see.’ Redoes have a child, and his child tears up his papers, tumbles over his things, and pulls his nose, like all other children, and what has the precise man to say for himsell? Nothing, like every body else—‘a little child shall lead him!’ Poor little children ! they bring and teach us human beings more good than they get in return. How often does the infant, with its soft clean cheek and helpless hand, awaken a mother from worldliness and egotism, to a whole world of new and higher feelings! How often does the mother repay this, by doing her best to wipe off, even before the time, the dew and fresh sim plicity of childhood, and make her daughter 100 soon a woman of the world, as she has been. The hardened heart of the worldly man is unlocked by the guileless tones aiid simple caresses of his son—but he repays it, in time, by imparting to his boy all the crooked tricks, and hard ways, and callous maxims which have undone himself. Go to the jail—to the penitential, and find there the wretch most sullen, brutal and harden ed. Then look at your infant son. Such as he is to you, such to some poor mother was this man. That hard hand was soft and delicate — that rough voice was tender and lisping—fond eyes followed him as he played—and he was rocked and cradled as something holy. So, of the tender weeping child, is made the callous, heartless man—of the all-believing child, the sneering skeptic—of the beautiful and modest, the shameless and abandoned—and this is what the world does for the little one. There was a time when the Divine One stood on earth, and little children sought to draw near to him;—But harsli human beings stood be tween him and them, forbidding their approach. ‘Suffer little children to come unto mo,’ is still the voice of ihe Son of God, but the cold word still closes around and forbids. Wonldst thou know, O parent, what is that faith which unlocks heaven? Go not towrang- ' ling polemics, or creeds and forms of theology, but draw to thy bosom thy little one, and read in that clear trusting eye (he lesson of eternal life. Be only to thy God. as thy child is to thee, and all is done? Blessed shalt thou be, indeed, when a ‘little child shall lead thee!’ s riljG cheaper : lders" and RAILROAD COMPANIES, and to its. whom it may CONCERN.—The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and custo mers, and the public generally, that he has been induced to lower his prices for work on account of the dullness of business, and with the hopes ot doing more business. He will work at the fol lowing rhtes: Tin Roofing put on at $9 per 100 square ft. or 125 c. per square when the materials are furnished. Large Gutters,formerly 3Hc. perft. reauced tol7c. Large Conductor Pipes 25c. “ “ 15c- Small Gutters, 20c. “ “ 12$c. Small Conductor Pipes 20c. “ “ 12$c. Gutter Hooks, 16c. “ “ 9c. Oil C „.i3, all sizes, 20c. per gal. “ 10c, Bathing Tubs, #l3 00 apiece, “ SB 00 He will go to any part of the country to put up Gutters and Roofing and no extra charges will be made for it, if conveyanceand board are furnished. Any reference or security will be given for the performance of any work or contracts made by him, and the best materials will be used that the market can afford. Having one of the best of workmen in his em ploy, he flatters himself that he will please any who may give him a call both in price and quali ty. The above business is carried on opposite A. Frederick’s Confectionary,Broad-street. jy7-tf R. F.BOUYER PUBLISHED.— Shannon’s Impioved Interest Tables, calculated at 7 percent., legal interest for the State of Georgia. The cheapness and simplicity of this valuable table surpasses everything of the kind as yet pub lished in the United States. Price 50 cents. For sale by DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY, P. S. —A liberal discount made to Merchants and Booksellers throughout this State.
