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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1850)
ISY WILLIAM S. JONES. tEerma, &c. THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED I#aILY, TRI-WEEKLY At WEEKLY. BV WILUAM S JONES. TERMS: DAD .Y PAPER.— Published Morning and Eve ning—To City Subscribers —Six Dollars per tmnum, payable in advance. If Sent av Mail —Seven Dollars TRI-WEEKLY PAPER.— Four Dollars per an num, in advance. WEEKLY PAPER.—(A mammoth sheet) Tiro Dollars per annum, in advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. IN DAILY" PAPER, Fifty Cents per square, (t welve tines or less) for the firetinsertion : Thirty- Cents lor the next five ; and Twenty-five Cents Dr each subsequent insertion ; WEEKLY, Seventy live Cents ; SEMI-MONTHLY or MONTHLY, (in either paper) One Dollar ; and Rule and Figure Work, One Dollar. If next to reading matter end leaded, charged as a new advertisement each ja.se i lion. Professional or Business Cards , not exceeding sixlines, Ten Dollars pe. annum. If oversix lines pro rain per line. Communications designed to promote private ♦? individual interests, will be charged as advertise uants. No gratuitous Advertising, under any circum stances, except Marriage and Obituary Notices; and jiese, when over six lines, wiilbe charged as Adver tisements. STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. I square, (12 liees,) 1 month, without alteration 36 1 “ “ 3 months, “ “ 12 1 “ “ 6 months, altered quarterly, 18 1 “ “ 12 months, “ “ 25 2squares, one-half more than the above rates. 3 “ three-fourths more than the above rates. 4 “ double the above rates. If next to reading matter and leaded, double these rates. Advertisements not marked the number of in sertions will be continued and charged by the inser tion. With Merchants, Druggists and others, contracts will be made by the year an reasonable terms, as heretofore. When the bill of any house or firm amounts within six months to 350 or upwards, for other than perma nent advertisements, a discount of 25 per cent, will he made if paid on presentation. NEW WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL HAT AND CAP WAREHOUSE. H JOSEPH TAYLOR, Jr., & CO., having taken the Store formerly occu- pied by Messrs. Porck, Conley (£ C®., offer to the public an entire new and FASHIONABLE STOCK of HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS, embracing every variety of style and pattern, selected and made expressly for this market, which will be sold at New York and Charleston prices. Citizens of Augusta and Hamburg, and Country Merchants in particular, are respectfully invited to call and examine our Goods before buying else where. J. TAYLOR, Jr., s6-dtwAw JNO. W. CONKLING. CLARK, RACKETT & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware and Fancy Goods, HAVE now received their New | Slock, comprising, beside the Staple Btf?. Articles, many new things in SIL- atm VEK and PLATED WARE, and FANCY GOODS. Also, in WATCHES and JEWELRY. House keeping articles of choice kinds. We offer to the trade, at wholesale, Watches, Jew elry, &c., with a great variety of Watch Materials, Jewels, <&c., not generally to be found, and at prices as low as elsewhere. Augusta, Oct. 7, 1850. 08 CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASS. QS|')|£wE KEEP constantly on hand atefll Yp .y general assortment of CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASS, to which we respect fully invite public attention. Country Merchants are invited to call and exam ine oer stock before making their purchases. Ws charge nothing for showing our goods, but will take pleasure in doing so to any who will favor us wiib a call. MUSTIN A LATHROP. Next below Jno. Bones’a Hardware Store. o2< NOTICE TO COTTON DEALERS. The undersigned will make liberal advances on shipments of Cotton to his friends in Savannah, Charleston and New York. ’ . H. P. RUSSELL. 1 have this day appointed J. M. Danfohth my duly authoiised Attorney. s!7 H. P. R. AT J. P. SETZE’S GAN BE BAD, AT A MODERATE ADVANCE, SOME of the richest and most fashionable styles of DRESS SILKS. Received within a few days. ©29 Negro Goods and Blankets. PLANTERS would do well te examine our large Stock of Woolens for Negroos winter wear, and Blankets from 50 cents to sl.2a, before purchasing elsewhere. JAMES MILLER & CO., nl Camfield’s Corner. LEATHER! LEATHER* At Vie Augusta Tan Yard , a few doors above the "New Market , Augusta , Ga. THE UNDERSIGNED invites the attention of Planters, Shoe, Boot and Harness Makers, to a well assorted and extensive stock of LEATHER and SKINS of every description, (that has been in Tan for 12 months,) which will be told as low for cash as can be obtained from the North. Orders from the country promptly attended to. 025-d7«ftws JOHN G. SLEDGE, Agent. WIiTaRB NOW OFFERING—IOUhhds St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. Orleans Sugar, 50 hhds. Bacon Sides, 20 do. Shoulders, 80 boxes Tobacco, 200,000 Segars, various brands. All of which will be sold low el7 C. A. & M. H. WILLIAMS. If OK THREAD. —250 lbs. Brown andhalf bleached SHOE THREAD, for sale low by nl HAND, WILLIAMS <& CO. STEAK DISHES.—We have just received some very superior 12 and 18 inch Brittania STEAK DISHES, with water pan. MUSTIN & LATHROP. Next below J. Bones' Hardware Store ©25 GUNNY BAGGING. 1 Ark BALES GUNNY BAGGING ; ■ vr\l 1,000 Coils Kentucky ROPE; for sale by 027 SCRANTON, STARK <fc DAVIS. (1 HECKS cn the Mechanics’, State, Brunswick J and Augusta Insurance Banka, payable to order. For sale by °29 THOMAS RICHARDS &. SON. BRITANIA WARE.—Consisting of Table and Tea Spoons, cov’d Pitchers, Mugs, Spit toons, Ladle*, Coffee Urns, Dish Covers, Coffee and I’ea Pots, Lamps, Candlesticks, &c. For sale by MUSTIN & LATHROP 027 Next below J. Bone*’ Hardware Store. d t OFFEE.—SCO bag* Rio, Java, and Laguna COPPEE, for sale low by __J HAND, WILLIAMS <fc CO. lice.—Frenh Thomaeten fcr nl. ./ .12 WILUAMS Uftilg Chronicle &Sscntincl. LARGE ARRIVALS. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF FALL GOODS A real saving of at least 30 par cent, in the purchase of Dry Goods at GRAY BROTHERS’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IV FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS SWO Broad Street. August®, G*] THE PROPRIETORS respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to their large and varied stock of new, rich, and fashionable GOODS, consisting of every article in the trade, at such prices and quality as cannot fail to please. Merchants and Planters will find it decidedly to their interest to call and examine this st*ek be fore purchasing elsewhere. DRESS DEPARTMENT. The Ladies Dree* Department will be found replete witn every article of the newest and most fashion able styles, adapted to the present and approaching seasons —comprising every shade in plain and figured Poplins, changeable, plain and figured Silks, Yallambrosaa, Coburgs, Parramattas, Alpacas, Orleans, Printed Merinos, Muslin DeLaines, Black and Colored Thibet, and Canton Cloths, French, English and American Prints, Ginghams, Chambrays, Lustres, Alborinas, Silk, Spun and Gala Plaids, all of the new est patterns, ad at prices that cannot fail to insure their speedy sale. FANCY DEPARTMENT. The Fancy Department has received large additions. The newest designs in French Needle Worked Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Cuffs, Sleeves, Laces, Ribbons, Glares, Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, etc. The largest and cheapest stock of Hosiery ever offered for sale. Black and Colored Silk and Raw Silk Hase. Cotton do. do. Misses’, Boys’ and Infants* Hose and Half Hose, Boots, Gaiters, etc., etc., etc. An endless assortment of Flannels, Swan Skins. Blankets, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Towellings, Long Cloths, Shirtings, real Irish Linens, Lawns, Bed Tickings, Table Linens, Counterpanes, Q,uilts, Moreens, Furniture Prints, Damask Table Covers, Embroidered Cloth and Valentia Piano Covers, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemens’ French Cloths, Casaimeres, Vestings, Drillings, etc. Together with a large variety of small Goods. Ifjf' Remember 290 Broad street, where you will find every article marked in plain figures, and as the lowest price is invariably asked, there will, on no account, be a second price made. Our motto being small profits, quick returns, ready money, and no abatement. sl2-d&wtf GRAY BROTHERS. NEW FALL DRY GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE now received their full supplies of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, embracing one of the largest and most complete assortments they have ever offered to the public, among which are — Rich printed DeLAINES and CASHMERES, of new and elegant styles. French and English MERINOES, of beautiful shades, and some of high colors. Rich Colored, and Black and Fancy colored Wa tered SILKS. Plain Black Satin DE CHINE and Satin DE NORD, of superior quality. Rich Charaelion ALPACAS and POPLINS. Superior Black ALPACAS and Black CANTON CLOTHS. Ladies’ Black and Fancy Silk MANTILLAS, of new and beautiful styles. Superior 7-4 and 9-4 Black Merino SHAWLS, with heavy Silk Fringe. Ladies’ Linen Cambric, and French Lawn HAND KERCHIEFS. Superior 4-4 French PRINTS, of new and beauti ful styles. W elch FLANNELS, warranted not to shrink. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silk and Merino VESTS. Whitney BLANKETS, of extra size and quality. With a great variety of other articles suitable for Family and Plantation use ; and to all of which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. oQ-dtw&w EW FALL DRY GOODS. T. BRENNAN & CO. HAVE RECEIVED their supply of PALL and WINTER, FANCY and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, among which are— Watered, Ribbed and Plain POPLINS; i Brocade, figured and Plain colored SILKS; “ Watered, fig’d and Plain Bl’k “ French MERINOS and THIBETS; “ CASHMERES and M. DaLAINES; COBURGS and PARRAMETOES; Plain and fig’d ALPACAS, all colors; Cheap CASHMERES and M. DeLAINES; French, Scotch and German GINGHAMS; “ English and American PRINTS ; Silk and Velvet TRIMMINGS; Bonnet, Cap, Neck and Belt RIBBONS; HOSIERY and GLOVES of every style ; Pine Bath, Ribbon-bound and Whitney BLANKETS Red and White FLANNELS; Welsh and Gauze “ Silk Thread, Lisle and Linen EDGEING; Needleworked COLLARS, CUFFS and UNDER SLEEVES; Lace CAPES; Piain and fig’d BOBINETT ; Thibet, Broche, Cashmere and Tartan Long and Square SHAWLS; Black MANTILLAS ; Colored SATINS; Florence and Marceline Silk CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, VESTINGS, TWEEDS, SATTINETS, Kentucky JANES, &c. Negro BLANKETS and KERSEYS, Georgia STRIPES, OSNABURGS, and Augusta SHIRT ING and SHEETING, at Factory prices. O' Ase w cases HATS, CAPS, SHOES, BOOTS and BROGANS. For sale cheap to close out the lot. Opposite the Mansion Houve, and next door to Hand & Williams’ Grocery Store. 020-dtw<&wtf Blankets, Negro Cloths, &c. WILLIAM H. CRANE HAS JUST received BLANKETS, FLAN NELS, Georgia PLAINS, KERSEYS, OS NABURGS, Plaid LINSEYS, 10 4 and 12-4 Whit ney BLANKETS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SA TINETTS, TWEEDS, Bleached and Unbleached SHIRTINGSandSHEETINGS, TICKINGS, Irish LINENS, Table DIAPER, Ac., Ac. Families and Planters who ara in want of the above articles, wi l ! find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be offered at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. First Dry Goods Store below the U. S. Hotel, 06 NEW CARPETINGS, AT J. P. SETZE’S. SCOTCH Double, Ingrain CARPETINGS. English do, do; American do. do. 2d quality, all wool do. do. Union do. do. Best Three Ply do. do. Imperial Three Ply do. do. 2d quality do do. do. Venetian CARPETING for stairs, all widths ; 6-4, 8-4, 12-4 plain and printed BAIZE ; and DRUGGETS, for Ciumh Carpets ; 4-4, 6-4 Straw MATTING ; Rich Chenille and Tufted Hearth RUGS ; Rich Piano and Table COVERS. —ALSO— -10 bales'9-4,10-4 good Negro BLANKET*. o 9 ' Negro Cloths and Blankets. ALEXANDER A WRIGHT have in store, and offer at the lowest prices, Georgia Plains Kerseys, Cotton Osnaburgs and Georgia Stripes. 8-4 and 9-4 Negro Blankets, Superior 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bed Blankets. Crib Blankets. Plaid Linseys, and servants Cotton and wool Hose and half Hose. 016-d&w FALL AND WINTER GOODS. * general and extensive assortment of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, Os U»e vertfl atest importations and styles, just ro eived and offered for sale at reasonable prices by el s JOHN P. SETZE. L. A Hit* T S.—lo ~Bale« superior Negro BLANKETS; 1 Bale 12-4 fine English Bed BLANKETS : just received, and for sale low, at GRAY BROTHERS’, ©3l 290 Broad-street. AUGUSTA. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1850. C URT A IN MATE H 1 ALS. SNOWDEN St SHEAR HAVE just received from New York, a large supply of CURTAIN MATERIALS, among which are— Rich Blue and Crimson Satin DAMASK, of single and double widths; Crimson and White, Crim*on and Garnet, and Blue and White, double width Satin DAMASKS. Rich Drapery Muslin and Lace Application CUR TAINS Rich Worked Lace CURTAINS. Superior 4-4 Cotton DAMASKS for Curtains. Rich 4-4 French and Turkey Red PRINTS, for Curtains. Gilt CORNICES, TASSELS, and GIMPS, for Curtains. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex amine the assortment. 08-dtw&w DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLIO NS AT BRENNAN’S. IN ADDITION to our regular supply, we have an overstock of the following Goods, which we will sell off cheap to make room for other Goods; Plain and fig’d Mouslin DeLames, 12$ to 18| cents per yard; • Printed Cashmeres, 25 to 31 cents per yard; Plain and fig’d, bl’k and col’d Alpaca, 20 to 25 cts. per yard; English Merinos, all colors, 45 to 75 cents per yard ; 500 pieces Calicoes, “ 4to 6$ “ Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, 4to 6$ “ Yard wide “ “ 6$ to Bc. “ 5-4 and 6-4 “ Sheeting, 10 to 12$c “ Fine Scotch Ginghams, 12$ to 18| cents per yard; Brown and Bleached Hollands, 12$ to 15c “ Irish Linens, 25 to 50 cents per yard ; 8-4 Irish Linen Damask Table Diaper, 50 to 625 c.; Scotch Russia Diaper, SI per piece of 12 yards; Red and White Flannels, 18| to 25c. per yard; Cotton Flannels, 10 to 12$ cents per yard; Cotton and Lisle Edge, I to 5c “ Pine Bed Blankets, $2.25 to $4.00 per pair; Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons, 12$ to 18jc. per yard; Needle Worked Collars, 6$ to 12$ each; Jaconet Edge and Inserting, 6$ to 12$c. per yard; Kentucky Jeans, 20 to 25 cents per yard ; Broad Cloths, $1.50 to $2.00 “ Pine Bleached Long Cloth, 12$ to 15 cts. per yard; Fine Unbleached Shirtings, 6$ to 10 “ White and col’d Hose, 6$ to 12$ “ “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 6$ to 12 cents. 027 T. BRENNAN & CO. New Fall and Winter Goods. WILLIAM H. CRANE. First Dry Goods Store below U. S. Hotel. HAS JUST received his Pall and Winter sup ply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, among which are Rich Figured Chamelionand Watered SILKS. Black and Colored Watered POPLINS. JENNY LIND and SONTAGS, a new and splen did article for Ladies Dresses. Rich Figured and plain SATIN DE CHINE. French Printed De LAINES and CASHMERES. Silk Warp MERINOS, a soft and beautiful fabric for Ladies Dresses and Mantillas. Rich Figured POPLINS and ALPACAS. Fine Black Bombazine, Alpaca and Canton CLOTHS. 4-4 Black and Green Silk VELVET, for Mantillas, Cloaks and Sacks. Plain Black and Mode Thibet SHAWLS. Rich White and Colored Merino do. Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, from 6 cents to $5. Muslin and Velvet CUPPS. Velvet Neck RIBBONS. Irish LINENS. Embroidered Muslin COLLARS, from 12 cents to $3. Lace CAPES, BERTHA’S and COLLARS. A large assortment Black SILKS. 8-4 10-4 Damask Table DIAPER. Ladies Cashmere and Alpaca HOSE. Mens and Boys Woolen and Cotton $ HOSE. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SATINETTS and TWEEDS. 10-4 12-4 Whitney BLANKETS, Welch FLAN NELS. Ladies and Gentlemens Merino VESTS, and a great variety of other goods, to which we would respect fully invite the attention of the public. 023-d<&w Fall and Winter Goods. Alexander & wright respectfully invite the attention of the public to their large and complete assortment of NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, which they offer at low prices. Among which are : Black and Colored SILKS, a great variety of new and beautiful styles. MERINOS, CASHMERES, MOUSLIN Da- LAINES, POPLINS. Superior Black and Colored ALPACAS, BOM BAZINES. Earlston and French GINGHAMS. English and American PRINTS, fast colors. White and Red FLANNELS. SilkjWarp,Gauze, and Real Welch FLANNELS, Merino CASSIMERE and TWEEDS, for boys’ wear. CASSIMERES, Kentucky JEANS, SATINETS and VESTINGS. SHAWLS, a great variety. Superior Irish LINENS and Damask Table DIA PERS and NAPKINS. Silk, Cashmere and Cotton HOSE, of all qualities. Misses’ and Boys’ HOSE and half HOSE, « sizes. Ladies’ and Gent’s GLOVES, of all kinds. do. do. do. HANDKERCHIEFS, a great variety. Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, TICKINGS, Blue STRIPES. Bleached and Unbleached Cotton FLANNELS. Ladies’ Silk and Merino VESTS, with and with out sleeves. Gent’s Merino and Silk SHIRTS, and Merino DRAWERS. 015-dAw NEW CARPETS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE just received from New York, a very large supply of Rich Tapestry Velvet, Tapes try Brussels, Superior Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain I and Venetian CARPETS, of new and splendid pat erns, to which they respectfully invite the attention oft he public. oQ-dtwifcw SUPERIOR SEGARS j THE SUBSCRIBER, having removed to the South side of Broad street, a few doors be low the Post Office corner, will keep constantly on hand a supply of superior Havana SEGARS, Chew ing TOBACCO, SNUFF, MATCHES, Ac., which he offers, wholesale and retail at the lowest Cash pi-r ces. o 9 JOHN A. MiLLEN. Watches, Clocks. Jewellery, & c. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully Tp’JL informs his friends and the public, that he has now in store a fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES; Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gold Guard and Fob CHAINS; BREASTPINS; Finger RINGS. Ac., and a great variety of other Goods, which he will sell low for N.* B.—WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the best manner, and warranted to perform well, at his old stand, the first door below Washington Hall. nl-3m F. A. BRAHE. MUSIC VOCAL, PIANO, VIOLIN & GUITAR. jVfIR. M. O. KUNZE, teacher of Vocal Music, XvA Piano. Violin ani Guitar, returns thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage extended him, and especiallydnforms the Ladies and Gentlemen of Au gusta and vicinity, that he is prepared to give in struction, in the most thorough manner, on the Piano, Violin and Guitar to those who may need hisservices. Mr. K. flatters himself that he understands the branches be professes to teach perfectly ; and for re commendations, would simply refer to his old patrons. If sufficient inducement should offer, he will, in the course of the season, take a class of Ladies and Gentlemen for instruction in Vccal Music, as he is thoroughly acquainted with the most modern and improved method of teaching in Germany. Pupils sufficiently advanced will also be instruct ed in thorough Base. Calls left *t Mr. C. Gatlin’s Music and Jewelry Store will be promptly answered. s2B dtf BOUNTY LANDS BY an act of the late Congress, Bounty LANDS have been granted to the Soldiers and Wid ows of Soldiers who served in the last War with Great Britain, in 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1790 ; also to Cpmmissioned officers of the Mexican War. Having formed an association with legal gentle men in Washington city, I will soon be prepared with the necessary forms and requirements of the Act, to proceed in behoof of all those interested therein; also to prosecute claims of every description against the Government. Office on Jackson, between Reynolds & Broad-sf 08-ts JNO. MILLEDGE. ~ GRATES, GRATES. ” mHE UNDERSIGNED have on hand, and A will continue to keep, a large assortment of PARLOUR GRATES, of the latest patterns; also, MARBLE MANTLES of th* latest styles, which we are offering as low as they can be laid down from New York. Those wanting articles in the above line, will please give us a call. GLENDENNING A CO. Augusta, Oct. 22, 1850. ts GRATES set by an experienced hand. SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. AGENCY AT AUGUSTA. THE UNDERSIGNED has been appointed Agent for the above Company, and is now pre pared to take Fire, Marine and Inland Navigation Bisks. Premiums in all cases will be reasonable. H. L. JEFFERS, Agent, q 3 Office on Mclntosh-street. FIR AND MARINE INSURANCE THE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut,hav® "stablishwd an Agency in Augusta, and propose aking fireand river risks upon property of alldescrip| ions, on ae reasonableterms as any othergood office, tffleeat the store of Force. Brother's & Co. LIFE INSURANCE. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSU RANCE COMPANY are taking risks for Life or short periods. All profits divided annually among the insured. No extra charge for residing in the South. A wife may insure the life of her husband for her own bene fit. A man of 30 years of age may insure $5,000 for life for $125. If 45 years old, the annual premium is S2OO. For short periods, the charge is less. Twenty-five per cent, of every premium is remitted the first year. ASBURY HULL, President. C. P. McCAY, Actuary. Applications received by WM. E. BEARING, jyl7 Agent for Augusta. BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS, &a. NEW STOCK. fBSSTBj THK undersigned would rar announce to the citizens of WMti Augusta and vicinity, as well f Ml as to Merchants from the interior, that he has just re ceived a large and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &•„ embracing every thing in the line, which he offers for sale wholesale or retail on as favorable terms a* any other house in this city. H. DALY, 025-3 m Broad-st., opposite the U. S. Hotel. TO RENT, fA A TWO STORY DWELLING on Ellis jjl street, in good repair. Posseaeion given im ■■ mediately. Apply to L. C. SKINNER, n 3 286 Broad-street. TO RENT. MDR. MUNSON baa three fine ROOMS t* rent. ©l7 " TO RENT, A DESIRABLE ROOM for a single gentle man. Apply to 030 DAN’L H. WILCOX. OLOGNE, COLOGNE.—A fine and first rate article, just received by .18 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. OBACCOT —l5O boxes Manufactured TO BACCO,of different grades. o!2 HAND, WILLIAMS & GO. LARD.--IU bbls. choice LARD, just received, and for sale by o!9 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. SPONGE. —A superior article, particularly adapted to use in Bathing. 020 HATILAND, RISLEY & CO. BACON* —$0 hhds. of prime IBacon Sides fbc salt. 022 JEFFERS, COTHRAN & CO. ifliscellftncong. Or Dodges Beautiful Daguerreotype Miniatures.—The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity that be is now prepared to execute Miniatures of un3 rivalled beauty, by the aid of aut lisxt. Groups and single pictures taken with the great est accuracy, and every improvement in the art. Full instructions given in the art. Materials of all kinds for sale. Harrison’s Quick Working Came ras for sale at New York prices, with freight added. E. S. DODGE. Rooms next door to the Post Office. 026*6m v Mrs. E, O. Collins has returned from the North, and is now opening H||o v3BU*> a handsome and fashionable assort ment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.— Among them will be found Rich Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Tabs, Embroidered Pocket Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Muslin Undersleevee, and Breakfast Caps, plain and fancy Dress Caps, Drawn (Silk, Satin, Neapolitan and Straw Bonnets, black and white Lace Veils, Lace Capes, Silk and Cotton Roucbes, Silk and Kid Elastics, Combs, Hair braids and Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumes, Tailet Soaps, Hair Curling Fluid, Hair Restorative, Hair Dye, &c. — ol ® O. MUNSON, A. M., M. D., SURGEON DENTIST. Has removed to the former resi deuce of J. C. Carmichael, over Carmichael & Beau’s Hard-ware Store. 017-ly WM. E. EVANS A CO , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C« Wm. E. Evans, Wm. M. D’Antionac, n5-dly Geo. W. Evans. GREENWOOD A MORRIS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Olfice No. 113, Tchonpitoulas-street, NEW ORLEANS. H. T. GREENWOOD. JOSIAH MORRIS. je2s-dly* WILLIAM HUNTER, FACTOR, COMMISSION AND FOR WARDING MERCHANT, No. 94, Bay strut, 08-6ws Savannah, Georgia. hardwick &T Cooke. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, BAY STREET, R. S. HARDWICK, j> g avannatl , Georg la. /. a. COOKE, 5 * Buchankon, | Jo. W. Cahboll, | J. Hoy. BUCHANNON, CARROLL & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85, Gravier Street, New Orleans. Orders for Western Produce promptly filled at the lowest Cash price. jy2B-6tm HOME INDUSTRY. THE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to fill all orders for BUCKETS, of superior quality to any brought to this market, and as low as they can be laid down. aul9-d&wtf E. LOCKHART A CO. HOPKINS, HUDSON & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office Frazer’s Wharf, Charleston, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform tbeir friends and the public, that they have opened an Offics in the City of Charleston, S. C., for a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. Particular attention will be given to the sale of Cot ton, and all other Country Produce, purchase of Merchandize, and Receiving and Forwarding Goode. The customary cash advances and facilities will b* afforded customers. J. R. Hudson and Joxn J. Cohen reside in Charleston. L. Hopkins continues his residence at Augusta, Ga., engaged in the Commission Business as heretofore, where he may be consulted in relation to business designed for our House in Charleston. LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta. JOHN R. HUDSON, ) 010-12 m JOHN J. COHEN, \ Charlestou - NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.—Horace Templeton, an Autobiography, by Cbas. Le ver, anther of Charles O’Malley, &e., complete in 1 volume. The Life and Genius of Jenny Lind, beautifully illustrated —25 cents. Short Patent Sermons, by “ Dow” Jr—3d vol. Genevieve, or the History of a Servant Girl, by A. de Lamartine. Additional Memoirs of my Teuth, by A. de La martine. The Valley Farm, er the Autobiography »f an Orphan, edited by Charles J, Peterson. The Cruize of the Crescent, or the Boatswain’s Pri«e, by Sir Admiral Fisher, aulher of n The Pe trel.” Petticoat Government, a Novel by Mrs. Troliepe. Complete Sets of Harper’s New Monthly Maga zine. Littell’s Living Ave, Nos. 336 and 337. Also, Godey’s Lady’s Book, Graham’s, Sartain’s and Peterson’s Magazines for November. Subscribers will please call for their copies. For sale at GEO. A. OATES & GO ’S Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broad-st., opposite the State Bank. »5 NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS, juit re ceived.— History of Xerxes the Great, by Ja cob Abbott. The Country Year-Book ; or The Field, The Fo rest, and The Fireside, by Wm. Howitt. A Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testa ment, by Edward Robinson, LL.D. No. H, Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution, by Lossing. Petticoat Government, a Novel, by Mrs. Trollope. Also, other interesting Works. Call at THOMAS RICHARDS «fc SON’S n 5 Book Store. P. D. P. K. Q THE ONLY agency in this city for Perry Davis’s Pain Killer is at PHILIP A. MOISE’S Drug Store. Persons who wish to try this invaluable remedy, are hereby notified that it may be had gen uine of him. O MEDICAL STUDENTS.—The sub scriber respectfully invites Medical Students to call and examine hi* Stock es INSTRUMENTS. Being selected from the best manufactories, their quality as well as price, cannot fail to please. Much pleasure will be taken in opening them for inspec tion. n 5 WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. IRON, STEEL AND NAILS.— 40 Tons Sweeds Iron. 5 Tons Hoop and Band Iron. 2 Tons Cast, German sod Blister-Steel. 1250 Kegs Nails and Brads. For sale in lots to suit purchasers. s 4 BAKER, WILCOX & 00. INTER STRAINED SPERM OIL. —The subscriber has on hand a large supply of SPERM OIL, warranted strictly pure. Also, a good article at $1 and $1.25 per gallon. * oIQ WM. H. T TT VERY ONE who has a Coat, era pair es Pantaloons, subject to grease spots, should pro vide himself at once with a cake of the Chemical Erosive Soap. Goly costs. Sold by ,38 v 9. B. PLUhfB A Cm.*t iIOULDER BRACES.—A large assortg ment adapted for Ladies or Gentlemens u»e, 0 20 HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO. ELLTILLE WHITE LEAD.— A sup ply just received fresh from the Factory. Also, Linseed Oil, Tarnishes, Turpentine and Brushes, , “ W b7 WM. H. TUTT, Ck*. VOL XIV— NO 270. DAILY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL Address of Senator Clemons. On Monday last, Senator Clemens addressed the people of Madison upon the recent acts of Congress. There was an immense crowd in town, and he was listened to with marked attention. He commenced speaking in tfre courtroom, but the crowd was so great he bad to adjourn to the open air. Below we give the main points in his speech—a maagre skeleton, divest jd of the life and energy of up by the distinguished Speaker. j u’ commenced by saying that ho iiad heretofore sought to avoid all controversy on questions connected with slavery, that ho was still willing to postpone any personal de fence and leave it to time to justify his course. Lut that he had borne a part in the settlement of questions of immense magnitude, and it was proper they should not be misunderstood or further misrepresented. He then read on extract in which secession was dclared to be a positive blessing, and said, when doctrines like these are promulgated it is time for those who entertain differentopinions to place them n some form before the public. After some further preparatory remarks, Mr. Clemens look up the subject of California. He re counted ail the objections to her admission and said that he agreed entirely with those who condemned the act, but that it was a sin for which the South was as much responsible as the North. If we are to secede from the Union on account of her admission whore is secession to end f We must begin with our nearest neighbour, Tennessee, for a decided majority of her Representatives voted for admis sion. Tennessee is as guilty as Massachusetts. We must secede from Kentucky, Missouri, Delaware, Maryland and North Carolina, for all these States furnished votes for admission — and Texas too —we must secede from Texas, and that places us in rather and awkward pre dicament. We are about to go to war with the North for settling the boundaries of Texas on terms a little different from those claimed by herself, and we must go to war with Texas be cause she has aided the North to bring in California. Really it seems that the story of Don Quixote is about to be exceeded in extra vagance in the middle of the nineteenth cen tury. Mr. C. then examined the Law abolishing the Slave trade in the District of Columbia. He said he believed it to bo wrong and uncon stitutional—but secession was no remedy. The Supreme Court was open to us, and be doubted not that if the question was made it would be correctly decided. Mr. C. then took up the boundaries of Tex as. He showed what those boundaries were— he read authorities to show upon what the claim of New Mexico to a part of the country was based, and said that in the best aspect the title of Texas to any part of the upper Rio Grande was doubtful, —that it was therefore a case especially calling fora settlement by mu tual agreement—that in the settlement Texas had obtained the advantage, and the South was benefited by enriching a Southern State. He ridicnled the idea that we could not give up any part of Texas because it was a matter of principle, and said that in this the advocates of 36° 30' were guilty of an inconsistency so glaring as to excite the pity of their opponents. They proposed to surrender 4-6ths of the whole Territory acquired from New Mexico and to consent to an unconstitutional prohibition of slavery therein, and then talked about going to war on principle for a narrow slip of ten miles on the Rio Grande. Congress had done infinitely better for the South than to adopt the Missouri Compromise. Utah was north of 36 30. A Territorial Government was given to them guaranteeing the right of the people to regulate the question for themselves. The re ligion of the Mormons tolerated slavery. They had adopted a constitntion precisely like the constitution of most of the slave States. They have slaves among them—the Judiciary act (which Mr. C. read) recognises slavery by necessary implication,.and to crown the whole a Southern man—a citizen of Alabama—has been appointed a Judge in the Territory, and will have the decision of the cases which may arise. New Mexico was in a like situation-—a large part of it lies North of 36 30. Yet in that bill Mr. Toombs’ amendment was incorporated, declaring that every citizen should be protect ed in bis life, liberty, and property —including slaves of course. The Fugitive Slave Bill was framed precise ly as the South wanted it, and thus far it had been faithfully executed. There had been ex pressions of discontent by a few negroes and crazy fanatics, but the great body of the people North seemed determined to discharge the obli gations of the Constitution. In this connec tion he stated that eight Northern men who voted for the Bill bad been up to this time can didates for re-election, and 7 of tbed had been triumphantly sustained. Mr. Hoagland had been beaten in Ohio, but whether for that vote or not was unknown. Mr. C. said that be believed the South ought to acquiesce in what had been done. He re ferred to the early history of the country—to the confusion and anarchy which existed under the Confederation—and then drew a picture of the prosperity and happiness we have en joyed since the adoption of the Constitution. — He quoted from the Messages and letters of Adams. Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, and emphatically declared that no prudent man could look for anything but desolation and disaster from Disunion. Mr. C. spoke for about an honr. His speech was dignified, in fine taste, divested of every thing like party, and was strong and clear m argument, bold and decided in tone, and in the happy allusions and illustrations calculated to arouse the patriotic feelings which abide in every American bosom. He spoke for the Union as became a Senator of the Union; and rebuked agitation, and the agitators who are seeking to destroy the Union with the severity which they deserved. In the afternoon Mr. Humphreys and Gov. Clay replied to Mr. Clemens; but their audi ences were easly contained in thei courtroom. They both disclaimed secession er disunion for the present; bat were for resistance for what has been done by Congress; and appre hended danger in the future. Neither, how ever, would answer the pointed inquiries by Mr. C. what will you gain by resistance, by agitation T How will you resist? He replied, very effectively; to both of their speeches. The result has convinced us of what we have heretofore believed, that nineteen out of twenty of the people of Madison county are for acquiescing in the action of Congress*, are against further agitation, are against secession, dfsnaion or civil war for what has been done by Congress. If any have a different opinion, let them test it at the polls by running for Congress on the Rbett ticket. In this speech, Mr. C. placed himself by the side of his patriotic colleague. Col. the time-honored and trusted favorite of the people of Alabama. r* A BUNDLES prime Northern HAY for sale 5U by H V. RUSSELL.
