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BY WILLIAM S. JONES. AUGUSTA GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3. 1850. VOL XIV- -N() 283 *
5 - -t-tt-r rra I- ir—
®crnis, &t.
THE
CHEOHICLE & SENTINEL
IS PUBLISHED
Daily, trmveekly &, weekly.
BY WILLIAM S JONES.
TERM S;
DAILY PAPER. —Published Morning and Eve
ning—To City Subscribers —Six Dollars
per annum, payable in advance. If Sent av
Mail —Seven Dollars
TRI-WEEKLY PAPER.— Pour Dollars per an
num. in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.—(A mammoth sheet) Two
Dollars per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
IN DAILY PAPER, Fifty Cents per square,
lines or less) for the first insertion: Thirty -
eight Cents for Uie next five; and Twenty-five Cents
for each subsequent insertion ; WEEKLV, Seventy”
fre Cents', SEMI-MONTHLY or MONTHLY, (in
c : >her paper) One Dollar; and Rule and Figure
Y ork, One Dollar. gjT If next to reading matter
uoJ leaded, charged as a now advertisement each
inset lion.
Professional or Easiness Cards, not exceeding
six ! iues, len Dollars pe. annum. If over six lines
pro rain per line.
O’ Communications designed to promote private
er individual interests, will be charged as advertise*
cents.
O’ No gratuitous Advertising, under any circum
rtances, except Marriage and Obituary Notices; and
j’lese, when over six lines , will be charged as Adver
tisements.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 square, (12 uaes,) I month, without alteration £0
“ 3 months, “ “ 12
6 months, altered quarterly, 19
“ “ 12 months, “ “ 25
2 squares, one-half more than the above rates.
i ■ 1 t bree-fourths more than the above rates.
4 { * double the above rates.
Tjp If next to reading matter and leaded, double
these rates.
CjT Advertisements not marked the number of in
sertions will be continued and charged by the inser
tion.
With Merchants, Druggists and others, contracts
will he made by the year on reasonable terms, as
heretofore.
W ben the bill of any house or firm amounts within
fe:x months to §SO or upwards, for other than perma
nent advertisements, a discount of 25 percent, will
be made if paid on presentation.
insrsHEr.
Railroad Bank Buildings, XSroatl-St.
J O B r 111 N TI N G
EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND
5m tlie Best tyle of tile Art,
PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS, EXECUTED AT THIS
OFFICE—EMBRACING SUCH AS t
Business Cards, Hand Cilia, any size.
Show Cards, large. Posters, fl “
Receipts, Warehouse, Show Bills,
Railroad. Dray, &c. Booiss, Pamphlets,
Dill Heads, I Blanks of all kinds,
Hank Checks, j Notes of Hand,
Bonds, Certificates, j Labels for Druggists,
&c., &c., Ac*
Law BcANKsahvays on hand, or executed to order
Ft The Proprietor of the Chromjcle and Sen
vinel’ assures his friends and the public that their
orders for any thing in the Job Printing lint will
be executed in the best manner, and at as lew rates
as at any other establishment.
- J
iftetuccd profession
DENTISTRY.
D. S. CHASE, M. 13., De ntlst,
AUGUSTA GA
Oincc gout;, E jj e G { Broad street,
J? 00 square above the Globe, and a
t ew doors below the Franklin House.
_ n23-ly
o. mTnson, a. m., W. d7,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Hus removed to the fanner rcsi
ence °f *L O. Carmichael, over
7Y T Carmichael ti Bean’s Hard-ware
Store. 017-ly
_ MBD i C^j[j CARD.
DR. w. E. HEARING aas permanently lo
cated in Augusta and tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of this plajeand Hamburg. Re
sidence in Mr. Stovall’s building, five doors alswc
W. K. Kitchen’s Drug Store. g~VOlfice, Parlours
of the Mansion House. ial3-ly
MEDICAL CARD.
DU. J. M. HILL respectfully tenders hi
services to the citizens of Augusta and Ham
burg, as a Practitioner of Medicine, Operative Sur
gery, Obstetrics, end Diseases of Women. Office
corner of Greene and Jackson streets, opposite the
Baptist Church,
Augusta. Gl, May 6. my7-dtJal
NOTICE TO COTTON - DEALERS.
'JIUE UNDSRSIGSED will make liberal
JSL advances on shipments of Co’tou to his friends
ia Savannah, Charleston and Now York. j
H. V. RUSSELL.
1 have this day appointed J. M. Danfosth my
duly authorised Attorney. e!7 H. P. R.
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, »r in any of the Indian wars since
1790 ; also t« Commissioned officers of the Mexican
W ar.
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-st*
08-ts JNO. MILLEDGE.
CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASS.
f\VE KEEP constantly on hand agaßf
general assortment of CROCKERY, sea
CHINA and GLASS, to which we respect
fully invite public attention,
Country Merchants are invited to call and exam
ine our slock before making their purchases. We
charge nothing for showing our goods, but will take
pleasure in doing so to any who will favor us with a
c»H. ° MUSTIN & LATHROP.
below Jno. Bones’e Hardware Store. 026
. a EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
THE CUNNINGHAM MILLS are nowre
p ceiving suppl.es of pure White WHEAT from
. * North, and can furnish an article of Extra Fam
ll 'y Flour , equbl to any they have ever made, and
®‘good as any brand North or South, and always
o 5 S. D. LINTON & CO,
\|EDICINAL PORT wink. —We have
' on hand a very superior article ofP or t Wine
peciaUy suited for Invalids. Those who need that
ucle would do well to call on the subscriber -nd
P r °cure a bottle.
-JgL WM. H. TUTT, Druggiat.
| r A| BOYS’ GAITERS AND
f i DANCING PUMPS.—We Tiave Wf|l
-i ust rec *i T ®d an invoice of Boys’ »fc
suitaki oU i^ B WAITERS and Dancing PUMPS,
Whil ?. r boy ® aUendm g Dancing School, which
®ura. * » scdd * ow > at our Store, opposite the (u
- FORCE, CONLEY & CO.
L , NOKE F 5? aKHASDOLPH OP RO A
fc«24 ,S. a . rl * nd - JuM received by
■ THUS. RICHARDS & SON. ,
LARGE ARRIVALS.
:: GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF FALL|GOODS
A real saving of at least 30 per cent, in the purchase of Dry Goods at
GUAY BROTHERS’
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
800 Broad Street Augusta, Ga
THE PROPRIETORS respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to their large and varied
stock o; 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 be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
The Ladies Dress Department will be found replete with 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, Vallamhrosas, Coburgs, Parramattas, Alpacas, Orleans,
Printed Merinos, Muslin DeLaines, Black and Colored Thibet, and Canton Cloths, French, English and
American Prints, Ginghams, CJiarabrays, Lustres, Alborines, Silk, Spaa and Gala Plaids, ail 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, Glaves, Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, etc.
The largest and cheapest stock of Hosiery ever offered for sale. Black and Colored Silk and Haw Silk
Hose. Cotton do. do. Misses’, Boys’ and Infants’ Hose and Half Hose, Hoots, 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, Quilts, Moreens,
Furniture Prints, Damask Table Covers, Embroidered Cloth and Valencia Piano Covers, Silk and Colton
Umbrellas, Parasols, Gentlemens’ French Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drillings, etc. Together with a
large variety of small Goods.
13* 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.
Fall and Winter G-ocds.
Alexander & wrigiit respectfully '
invite the attention of the public to their large
and complete assortment of
NKW AN,D SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
which they oiler at low prices. Among which are :
Black and Colored SILKS, a great variety of new
and beautiful styles.
MERINOS, CASHMERES, MOUSLIN De-
LAINES, POPLINS.
Superior Black and Colored ALPACAS, BOM
BAZINES.
Enriston and French GINGHAMS.
English and American PRINTS, fast colors.
White and Red FLANNELS
Silk Warp,Gauze, and Heal Welch FLANNELS.
Merino CASSIMERE and TWEEDS, for boys’
wear.
C ASSIMERES, 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 ali qualities,
Misses’ and Boys’ HOSE and half HOSE, a
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 Mcfmo and Snk SHIRTS, and Mciino
DRAV* ERS. 015-d&w
DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLIONS
AT BRENNAN’S.
IN ADDITION to our regular supply, wc have
an overstock of the following Goods, which we
will sell off cheap to make room for other Goods : '
Plain and fig’d Mouslin DeLatnes. 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; j
! English Merinos, all colors, 45 to 75 cents per yard ;
600 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 11
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 W hite Planrttls, 16| to 23c. per yard ;
Cotton Flannels, 10 to 12$ cents per yard;
Cotton end Lisle Edge. 1 to 5c “
Fine Bed Blankets, 52.25 to S 4 00 per pair;
Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons, 12$ to 18|c. per yard;
Needle Worked Collars, 6$ to 12$ each;
Jaconet Edge and Inserting, 6$ to 12$c. per yard;
Kentucky Jeans, 20 to 25 cents per yard ;
Broad Ciot’us, 51.50 to S2.CO “
Fine Bleached Long Cloth, 12$ to 15 cts. per yard ;
Pine Unbleached Shirtings, 6J to 10 “ “
White and col’d Hose, 6$ to 12$ “ “
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, to 12 cents.
027 T. BRENNAN &, CO.
CURTAIN MATBRI ALS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE just received from New York, a largiS
supply 6f CURTAIN MATERIALS amoig
which are
Rich Blue and Crimson Satin DAMASK, of siagie
and double widths;
Crimson and White, Crimson and Garnet, and
Blue and White, double width Satin DAMASKS,
Rich Drapery Muslin and Lace Application CUR
TAINS.
Rich Worked Lace CUR TAI NS,
Superior 4 4 Cotton DAMASKS for Curtain I .*.
Rich 4-4 French and Turkey Red PRINTS, for
Curtains,
Gilt CORNICES, TASSELS, and GIMVS, for
Curtains.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine the assortment. 08-d.tw&w
Negro Cloths and Blankets.
ALEXANDER, «Sr WRIGHTh ave in store,
and oder at the loiccst prices , Georgia Plains
Kerseys, Cotton Osnabaigs and Georgiu Stripes.
8-4 and 9-4 Negro Blankets,
Superior 10-4, 1J -4 and 12-4 Bedß’iankets.
Crib Blankets.
Plaid Linseys, and servants Cotton and wool Hoso
and half Hose. 015-d&w
PALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
A GENERAL AND EXTENSIVE ASMORTMENT OF
STAPLE and FANCY GOODS,
Os the veryl atest importations and styles, just re
eived and offered for sale at reasons .ble prices by
sls JOH’N P. SETZB._
Blankets, Negro Cloths, See.
WILLIAM H. CRA NE
HAS JUST received BLAN KETS, FLAN
NELS. Georgia PLAINS, KERSEYS, OS
NABURGS, Plaid LINSEYS, 10 4 and 12-4 Whit
ney BLANKETS, CLOTHS, CAS SIMERES, SA
TINETTS, TWEEDS, Bleached and Unbleached
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Tl GKINGS, Irish
LINENS, Table DIAPER, &c., Sn .
Families and Planters who are in want of the
above articles, wi>l find it to their a. ivantage to call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be offered
at such prices as cannot fail to give sa tisfactioa.
First Dry Goods Store below the U. S. Hotel.
06
Bagging, rope and t wise.—
large stock of Gunny and Kentucky BAG
GING, best Hemp ROPE and TWIH 18, for sale by
n 9 BAKER, WILL ‘OX <fc CO.
RICE AND Turk’s Island SALT , for sale bjr
»2i BAKER, WJLTJOX & CO.
1 NEW CARPETINGS,
AT
J. P. SETSE’S.
Doable, Ingrain CARPETINGS,
kjf English do, do.
American do. do.
2d quality, all wool do. do.
Union de. 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 Crumb 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 BLANKETS.
o 9
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
THE SUBSCRIBERS have received a large
stock of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS,
at their store, corner opposite the Mansion House,
consisting of a great variety of Ladies Dress Goods,
such as Chene, fig’d and changeable SIi.KS, POP
LINS, COBURGS, MERINOES and DeLAINES;
Col’d, fig’d and bl’k Silk ALPACAS;
Pr nted CASHMERES and DeLAINF/S;
French, English and American PRINTS;
French and Scotch Plaid GINGHAMS;
Col’d and bl’k Velvet VISITES;
« “ Silk “
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, great variety.
ALSO,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, SATI
NETS and Merino CASSIMERES, f r Boy’s wear,
together with every article usually found in the Dry
Goods line, which they will sell as low as can be
found in any market.
They respectfully solicit orders from their friends
not visiting the city, and will insure every article to
■ please. JAMES MILLER & CO.,
nl Casnfield’a Corner.
THREEWITS AND DAWSON,
GROCERY MERCHANTS
Second door below Adams Fargo's, Broad-s
Augusta, Georgia,
A WILL OPEN) on the first
of September next, at the above
stand, an entire New Stock of Ms
i GROCERIES, to which they invite the attention of
the public.
THOS. P. P. THREEWITS, of Warrenton.
J C. DAWSON, formerly Dawson & Crocker.
)y3i
BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
Augusta, • • • Georgia.
HAT E now on hand a large and well selected
stock of GROCERIES, to which they iuvite
the attention of their friends and the public generally.
All Goods purebasad from us will be sent to any
point in Hamburg that may be desired, free of charge,
and all orders promptly attended to.
We hare removed to our new store on Broad street,
next door to Adams & Fargo’s old stand, where we
shall be happy at all times to see our friends.
J. M. BELCHER,
o 9 J. H. HOLLINGSWORTH.
TTJTT’B PECTORAL ELIXIR
LET those who are at all incredulous about the
value of this Medicine, call on the Proprietor,
and examine the hundreds of certificates, most of
which have been voluntarily given by these who
have been relieved of Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Pain in the Side, &c., &c.
Il is preferable to other Remedies of the kind, be
causo—
1. Ii is exc<a*«H«giy pleasant to the taste.
2. U piodu es na sick stomach or vomiting.
3. It produces no griping of the bowels.
4. It contains no mineral ingredients.
5, It contains no prussic acid, as ethers do.
6. When it cures, it braces the system against a
second attack.
7. It requires no change of diet.
In ordinary Coughs, the PECTORAL ELIXIR
is warranted to cure in a very few doses ; and in old
i chronic Asthma, Coughs and Consumption, one Bot
tle never fails to afford entire relief. Price SI per
bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.
Prepared only, in Augusta, by
n2l-d&wtf WM. H. TUTT, M. D.
AT
J. P. SBTZE’S
CAN BE HAD, AT A MODERATE ADVANCE,
SOME
of the richest and most fashionable styles of
DRESS SILKS,
Received within a few days. 029
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
and Venetian CARPETS, of new and splendid pat
terns, to which they respectfully invite the attention
of the public. 08-dtw&w
Negro Goods and Blankets.
PLANTERS would do well to examine our
large Stock of Woolens for Negroas winter
wear, and Blankets from 50 cents to $1.25, before
urehasing elsewhere.
JAMES MILLER & CO.,
n l Camfield’s Corner.
COFFEE.— SCO bag* Rio, Java, and Laguiia
COFFEE, for sale low by
3 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.
IRON, STEEL AND NAILS.—
40 Tons Sweedslron.
5 Tons Hoop and Band Iron.
2 Tons Cast, German usd Blister»St*el.
1250 Kegs Nails and Brads.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers.
g 4 BAKER. WILCOX & GO.
CORK "WOOD.—I,OOO lbs7No. I Cork Wood
for sale by
n 5 PHILIP A. MOISB, Druggist.
GRATES. GRATES. I
UNDERSIGNED have on hand, and ■
JL will continue to keep, a large assortment of
PARLOUR GRATES, of the latest patterns; also,
MARBLE MANTLES of the 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.
GLEN DENNING & CO.
Augusta, Oct. 22. 1850- ts
GRATES set by an experienced hand.
Portable Forge and Bellows.
FOR BLACKSMITHS, WHITESMITHS,
TINNERS, DENTISTS, &c., &c.—The sub
scriber has just received a supply (various sizes) of
he above FORGES, to which the attention of planters
and others is invited. They can be used in-doors or
out of doors, are complete in every respect, and well
adapted to the Plantation, and are cheap, durable
and efficient. This Forge received the first premium
at the Fair of the American Institute.
gjj* Call and examine them.
B. P. CHEW,
Agert for Augusta,
n 24 One door above the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel.
PAPERING^
1 A AAA PIECES of Wall and House
J- UVFPAPERING, both French and
American patterns, with borders to match. Also a
fine assortment of Landscope papering for rooms, in
cluding a view of Gen. Taylor’s campaign in Mexi
co, battles, &c., well executed. For sale bv
n2U-d2w DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
IISTE RAVE just received, and offer sale at
v v low prices, Brass Hound BUCKETS, TUBS,
CHURNS, Rolling PINS, Wooden SPOONS, Mar
ket BASKETS, &c., &c.
MUSTIN & LATHROP,
n2O Next below J. Bones’ Hardware Store.
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND.
COLLIER’S Remedy for Lame Horecs.—This
is a valuable remedy for Lameness, Sprains,
&c., in Horses, and no farmer should be without it.
For sale in this City by
n 26 PHILIP A. MOISE. Druggist.
ATUTRICIOUS. —A Ircsh supply of Col. Hal-
Xxl lowe’s ARROW ROOT, and Hecker’s aA
RINA, just received by
019 D. B. PLUMB & CO.
‘ STOVE PIPE CFLINDERS'
An EARTHEN TUBE, which removes the
danger attendant upon passing Stove Pipes
through the walls of wooden buildings. For sale
by n!3 E. MUSTIN & SON.
OSNABURGS. —20 Bales Heavy Virginia OS
NAIiURGS. Just received and for sale by
n 24 Hamd & FLEMING.
DHLS. CRANBERRIES, just received and
is? for sale by
n27-d&wiw HARDIN &_ ESTES.
POTASH 1 POTASH ! !—2OOO pounds superior
quality, just landed and for sale by
n 27 WM. H. TUTT, Druggist.
PROPOSALS
1¥ ILL BE received by the undersigned, for
vv the construction of an Engine House, in Broad
Street, at the intersection of Jackson-street, to be
built of Brick and covered with Tin ; and to be
twenty-two feet wide and thirty feet long, with parti
tion running through the centre, of brick. The
building to be two stories high. For further particu
lars apply to JOHN C. CARMICHAEL,
nil Chairman Com. cn Engines.
UM, GIN, WHISKEY, BRANDY, <fec.—
25 bbls. N. E. RUM,
30 do. Rose and Anchor GIN,
3 pipes Holland Do.,
40 bbls. Old Monongahela WHISKEY,
50 do. New Orleans Do.,
1 pipe Irish Do.,
5 do. Sazerac and Otard BRANDY,
Also, a full Supply of CORDIALS, Lemon SY
HUP, ’claret WINE, in bottles, Malaga Port and
Madeira WINES, in eighth and quarter casks, just
received and for sale by
nI2-d&wlm HARDIN & ESTES.
HARDIN & ESTES have just received the
following FAMILY GROCERIES:
Pickled Beef and Fork, Pickled Beef Tongues,
Dried Beef, Assorted Pickles, Jellies, Jams, Pre
served Fruits. Buckwheat Flour, Stuart’s Sugar-
House and Molasses Syrup, Pekin Tea Company’s
Tea, put up in 4, i, and 1 lb. packages, Figs, Rai
sins, Nuts, Batter and Sugar Crackers, &c., (See .
nl3-d&wtf
HHDSi of dry handsome Baeon SIDES ;
f!? Vr 100 hols Hiram Smith and mixed brands ol
FLOUR;
100 boxes TOBACCO, different qualities ;
80 hh-Js, dry handsome Porto Rico SUGAR ;
200 Coils Bale ROPE;
25 Bales Gunny CLOTH ; all of which we
are offering low.
n2O C. A. & M. H. WILLIAMS.
TAILORS AND DREES MAKERS
IY T E HAVE for sale Two excellent SWING
-ING MIR RORS, suitable for Tailors, Dress
Makers and Ladies’ Dressing Rooms. We will sell
them cheap. E. MUSTIN & SON,
ni3 294 Broad Street.
CAPS, CAPS
A PINE let of Gentlemen’s and Youth’s
V4L< Cloth CAPS.
Also, Silk Flu ii CAPS, of every dcicrip
tion. J. TAYLOR, Jr., Ok CO,
n!3 No. 236 Broad street.
ANAL FLOUR.—IOO bbls. of Hiram Smith
and other favorite brands, just received and for
sale by a7 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.
SOAP, CANDLES, STARCH—
-100 boxes Bar SOAP,
100 do. Patent Sperm, Pure Sperm, Adaman
tine and Tallow CANDLES,
50 do. Pearl STARCH,
40 do. Toilet SOAP,
Just received and for sale by
nl3-d&w;f HARDIN & ESTES.
BW CROP RADIXi—
-75 boxes Malaga RAISINS,
50 half b«xes Do.
50 quarter boxes Do.
For sale by nl6 BAKER, WILCOX & CO.
ACON, BACON.-*50,000 pounds loose Ba
con SIDES ;
50 Hhds. choice Bacon SIDES ;
15 “ prime SHOULDERS;
50 u “ New Orleans R ; for sale
by n 24 SCRANTON, STARK & DAVIS.
fDO REMOVE STAINS IRONRUST,
JL &c.—The Salts of Lemon will effectually re
move Iron Rust and Stains from Linen, &c. For
sale by W. H. TUTT, Druggist.
n 24
V' ISITTES,
MANTILLAS,
POLKA CLOAKS, &c.
Cheap at
GRAY BROTHERS.
n 22 299 Broad Street.
RAPPING PAPER.—Another lot of
that good Paper, at 37£ cents, per Ream, just
landed, and for sale by
n 23 WM. H. TUTT, Druggiat.
AY, lIAY.--200 Bundles prime Northern
HAY. For sale by
n 24 HAND & FLEMING.
PORT MONIES. — Something a little superior
to any thing of the kind, and containing every
convenience, has just been received by
n 24 W. H. TUTT, Druggist.
O MEDICAL STUDENTS. —Just received
Low Priced Study LAMPS, with Shades.
n 24 E. MUSTIN SON.
F" LOUR.*—2OO bbls! Canal Flour, of various
brands, for sale low by
n2l BAKER, WILCOX & CO.
ULVERIZED CORN STARCH, prepared
expressly for Puddings, Cakes, Custards, &c.
Just received and for sale by <
nJT-dlw HARDIN & ESTES, j.
' CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
From Texas.— By the arrival of the
ship Galveston, Capt Place, we have received
papers from Galveston to the 2*2d inst.
Returns of the election on the Boundary bill
still continue to come in. They are all in f a .
vor of the bill.
Capt. Henry E. McCulloch left Seguin a
few days ago with his new company of Texas
Rangers, He will be stationed somewhere on
the Nueces river.
The San Antonio Ledger is informed, by
private intelligence from Eagle Pass, of a hor
rible tragedy which has recently occurred be
yond Santa Rosa, in Mexico. Four men left
Eagle Pass, a few weeks since, for California,
having in company with them two free mulatto
women. Beyond Santa Rosa three of the
men composing the party were found lying
dead in their camp—two had been shot* and
the third had been killed by a knife. The
fourth individual and the women and children
were missing. The trunks had been broken
open and rifled of their contents—including,
among other things, the sum of nine thousand
dollars. The wagons, &c., were left at the en
campment. — N. O. Picayune, 27th nil.
Immigration.—Accounts reach us from all
sections of the state that the number of emi
grants arriving in the s’ate is unprecedentedly
large. The roads in Arkansas and Louisiana
leading to Texas, are literally thronged with
emigrants and great numbers are also arriving
at the seaports on the Gulf. Among the over
land emigrants are many wealthy planters from
the cotton growing sections of Mississippi, Al
abama ana the adjoining states. We learn
from our eastern exchanges, that great numbers
of emigrants from Nor h Carolina, are on their
way to Texas. —Houston Telegraph.
Census of Arkansas.—Our friends of the
Arkansas Banner have placed us under obliga
tions for a copy of the State census, from
which we learn that the entire population of
the State is 198,796. viz : White males 82 217;
white females 70,701; free persons of color,
636; slaves 45,242.
The State will, in all probability, be entitled
to two members of Congress at the next ap
portionment.
The Steamship Albatross —The Phila
delphia Bulletin of Wednesday, says : This
new and superb steamship, belonging to the
Philadelphia and Atlantic Steam Company,
and intended to run between this City and
Charles’on, will be launched to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o’clock. For several days past large
numbers of our citizens have visited the ship
yard, Palmer street wharf, Kensington, to ex
amine the form and structure of this beautiful
vessel. She is the L.rgest screw steamship
that has yet been built in this country, and is
considered by those conversant with such
matters, to be a perfect specimen of naval
architecture. Her launch will present an ex
citing scene, and should the weather be as beau
tiful as it is to-day, a large concourse will no
doubt be in attendance.”
New Orleans Mint —We have been po
litely furnished with the following tables by J.
M. Kennedy, Esq., the Superintendent of the
U. States Branch Mint of this city, showing
the amount of California gold received and
coined from the Ist of October to the 25th
inst. inclusive. It will be seen that by the
last arrival from California the passengers
brought more gold for coinage that has ever
been brought here before at any one time.
One million of dollars in gold coin has been
received from New York to meet drafts of the
Treasury of the United States on the Assistant
Treasurer at New Orleans. This will have a
tendency greatly to facilitate exchanges.—Pic.
Amount of California gold received
for coinage at the Branch Mint,
New Orleans, during the Month
of October, 1650 $445,0b0 23
Amount of same received from the
lstto22d November, 1850 575,564 86
And from the 22d to the 25th No
vember, 18’ 0, the amount deposi
ted for coinage, and not yet assay
ed, is about 318,000 00
$1,333,625 09
The amount of California gold coin
ed during the month of October,
1850, was? $640,000 CO
And from the Ist to the 25 Novem
ber 600,000 00
Ten Thousand, in Counterfeit Fifties.—
TheN. O. Delta states that a Mr. Adams, of
Caldwell county, Kentucky, recently from
California, arrived at St. Louis on the morning
of the 18th inst., from New Orleans, whh ten
thousand dollars in counterfeit bills cn the
bank of Missouri. Upon the opening of the
bank, the money was presented at the counter
and every bill pronounced spurious. Fortu
nately, Mr. Adams procured this money from
two es the most responsible banking houses in
Sacramento city, and, although he had no rea
son to doubt its being genuine, was careful to
procure from the hand of each broker a list of
the letter, number and denomination of each
bill as he received it. —Alabama Tribune
CANDLES.— 25 boxesSpeim CANDLES.
50 bezes Hull’s & Son’s Tallow Do,
40 do. Patent Mould do. Do.
25 do. Poster’s do. do. Do.
50 do. “ Star” Adamantine Do
For sale by nl2 BAKER. WILCOX &CO.
CHURNS AND LARD JARS.—Brass bound
Churns and Buckets; large Stone Jars for
Lard; earthen Cake Moulds; wooden Wash Boards;
Waiters, and Tea At the old Crockery
Store cf E. MUSTIN & SON.
nI6 No, 294 Broad-street.
SUGAR, COFFEE AND MULABSES. —
75 hhds. Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar,
300 bags Rio and Java Coffee,
75 hhds. Molasses.
Just received and for sale low by
nl2 BAKER, WILCOX & CO.
BATHER PRESERVATIVE, or Oil
Blacking. —An improved composition for clean
ing, preserving and renewing the color of Leather,
it also renders it soft, pliable, and waier proof. Sold
by 020 H AVILA ND, RISLEY & CO.
SOLE LEATHER, CALFSKINS, &c.
We have on hand a very large stock of Leather,
and all the materials for Shoe-making. Purchasers
would do well to examine our Stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, n 9 FORCE, CONLEY & CO.
CASTORS, CASTORS.
WE HAVE in Store a complete assortment o
CASTORS, with 4,5, 6 and 7 bottles, a
prices which cannot fail to please the most economi
cal MUSTIN & LATHROP,
n2O Next below J. Bone*’ Hardware Store.
molasses jugs.
CROCKERY, Glass and Britannia MOLAS
SES JUGS, an article with which every
Housekeeper should be provided. For sale by
MUSTIN & LATHROP,
«20 Next below J. Bones’ Hardware Stare.
Gold" pens and gold pencil ca-
SES.—A beautiful assortment. Just received
by »24 ~ THOS. RICHARDS & SON,
Synod of treorgia. "" ’
Having been prevented by our engagements
from attending the sessions of this body, we
avail ourselves of the following sketch of
its proceedings made by the Editor of the
Southern Presbyterian :
Synod of Georgia. —This body met in the
city of Augusta on the 21st Nov, and was
opened with a sermon by the Moderator, the
Rev. N. A. Pratt, from 2d Cor. iv. 7. “Wo
j have this treasure in earthen vessels that
i the excellency of the power may be es God
and not of us.” The number of members,
owing to the inclemency of the weather, the
previous day, was smaller than usual, but af
terwards largely increased. Rev. J. C. Pat
terson was elected Moderator. Several min
isters were present from the Synod of Sooth
Carolina, and other parts. Still, however, the
number in attendance was smaller thaa was
to have been expected—especially fram Flori
da, not a single church in that State being rep
resented! Much business of vast importance
to the interests of the church, and of our
country came before the Synod-—the Theolo
gical Seminary, Oglethorpe University, th®
establishment of Female Colleges, Coiportage,
Domestic and Foreign Missions, Sec., See.
The Reports in relation to the Seminary and
the University, were interesting and encour
aging' We learn that the Synod of South
Carolina have taken up the cause of Ogle
thorpe with renewed zeal. Tney have elect
ed the Rev. J. L. Kenedy of that State, Pro
fessor in that institution—a man eminent as to
talents, and successful as an instructor. It is
understood that ho will be at his post by th® Ist
Jan. An efficient Agent has been appointed to
complete the endowment of the Professorship
in South Carolina; and in the mean time,
measures are taken to raise a contingent fund
for the support of the Professor.
The discussions in regard to Female denomi
national Education, were of intense interest.
It was found to be impossible to concentrate
the strength of the church upon any one place;
neither was it believed that one institution
would meet even the present demands of our
denomination within the bounds of the Synod.
Hence two were established-—one at Greens
boro, the other at Griffin. They will both go
into operation on the Ist of January, with
cheering prospects.
The Sabbath day was a bright, a glorious
dav. The churches in the city were generally
supplied by the members of the Synod; th®
congregations were large and the services in
teresting. The citizens of Augusta are emi
nently a church-going people. Their churchea
also are large and commodious, highly credita
ble to their liberality and Christian spirit.
On Monday, the time of the Synod was oc
cupied upon a variety of §ubjects—tbe most
important of which were the organization of
the Presbyterian Female Seminaries and the
filling of the Professorship in the Theological
Seminary. The Rev. Dr. McGill, of the
Western Theological Seminary, was chosen
Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Polity
in the Seminary at Columbia. Should Dr.
McGill accept, as it is believed he will, bis loca
tion in the South will be hailed by his nume
rous friends at the South as a valuable acces
sion, and one exceedingly auspicious to the
prospects of the Institution. Boards of Trus
tees were appointed for the Female High
Schools, under liberal provisions. We' shall
hear good accounts from them shortly. Th®
next meeting of the Synod is appointed at Grif
fin.
Free Negroes in Kentucky.— A select com
mittee of the Kentucky Legislature have re
ported a bill prohibiting slaves hereafter eman
cipated in the State from remaining there, un
der a penalty for the first offence of five years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, and for the
second, confinement for life. It was referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary, and it, or a
similar bill, will, it is said, he enacted into a law
under the requirements of the Constitnlion.
A bill was also reported relative to free ne
groes and mulattoes, providing for an annual
registration of the names, ages and descriptions
of such persons, and the name of the emanci
pator. A failure on the part of any free negro
or mulatto to furnish his name to the county as
sessor or the clerk, is made punishable by a
fine, to be collected by selling the person into
servitude a sufficient length of lime to pay it—
the proceeds to be paid into a colonization
fund. It also makes it a felony for a free negro
to move into the State, or any now being there
in to move out and return. The bill was re
ferred to the committee of the whole, and there
was an expectation that it would certaiuly pass.
—Alabama Journal.
■am..ii-at' ■ j- 1 -. iillii" mm ll 11 b—B—
(fiau&ifcates for ©flier.
FOR receiver!
Ij" Wc are authorized to announce ALEX
ANDER PHILIP as a Candidate for re-election to
the office of Receiver of Tax Returns, for Richmond
County, at the election in January next. nl4*
|j>We are authorized to announce DAVID
L. ROATH as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at the elec
tion in January next. n24*
\Ve are authorized to announce A. H!
McLAWS as a Candidate for Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at the ap
proaching election. n24*
I'a’ We are authorized to announce JOHN
C. GREEN as a Candidate for Clerk of the Supe
rior and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at the
election ia January next. n23*
are authorized to announce
Maj. ISHAM THOMPSON as a candidate for Clerk
of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond
county at the ensuing election. n 27
U Philadelphia Art-Unlon> —A specimen
of the Engraving, “ Mercy’s Dream,” which ia
given to the subscribers to the above Institution for
1850, can be seen at
GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S,
n 24 Broad-street, near U, S, Hotel.
53= Card M. G. Kunzb, Teacher of Musi®,
respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen o
Augusta, that he gives Instruction in Vocal Music,
on the Piano, Violin and Guitar, in the most thorough
manner. Calls left a. Mr. Gatlin’. Muaie Store,
be promptly answered.
53 The French Langnage
martially by Mrs. Sabal. opposite the United bmtea
Hotel. M L Sabal will take charge of a Classi m
any of the Seminaries or private families of Augusta,
°8
rv P«fnal7^« hoo "-' Thlß institution will
commence,‘under the direction of Mrs. Doctor Cum
in a suite of Rooms, next below the
Washington Hall, on the 7th of OCTOBER, lost.,
wh a re the usual branches of an English education
w ill be taught. Also, Music, French and Drawing.
Residence on Greene street. 01-ts
53* The Preparation that never fail»r*"
The thousands who have tried Dr. Jackson’s b -
RUP of WILD CHERRY BaRK, admit n to be
the best remedy known for Coughs, Colds, oarse
ness &c., &c. It gives immediate rebel, and u
perfectly harmless^ bv OIS^ DruggUs .
Erasers and desk-knives-a fine lot.
Poi Bale by THOS, RICHARDS * SOHf
n 24