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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1851)
mails Clironick & Sentinel. BV WILLIAM S. JONES. AUGUSTA. GA. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25. 1851. VOL XV AO 21. CHRONICLE & SEX fLVEL. illiattllantons. THE WORLD IS BRIGHT BEFORE THEE. BY FITZ QREKN HALLECK. The world is bright bes t* thee, I(s summer flowers are thine ; Its calm blue sky is o’er thee— Thv bosom virtue’s shrine ; And thine the sunbeam given To nature's morning hour, Pure, warm, as when from heaven It burst on Eden’s bower. There is a song of sorrow— The deuth-dirge of the gay— That tells ere dawn of morrow, These charms may fade away : That sun’s bright beam be shaded, That sky be blue no more, The summer flowers be faded, And youth’s warm promise o’er. Believe it not; though lonely Thy evening home may be, Though beauty’s bark can only Float on a summer sea ; Though time thy bloom is stealing, There’s still beyond his art, The wild flower wreath of feeling— The sunbeam of the heart. The census of Pennsylvania, will, it is sla ted, show a population of 2,3*25,000, being an increase of about 600,000 over the last census. Ch. Courier. Large and Valuable Cargo. —The Br. ship Kitty Cordes, Findlater, roaster, cleared yes terday for Liverpool, by Messrs. Gourdin, Matthiessen & Co., with a cargo of 3,205 bales Upland Cotton and 6 tierces Rice, weighing 1.235,963 lbs., valued at $159,967 31. —Ch Cour. O' Reyncld-itrset Classical, Mathemat ical and Mbbcantilb School. —Mr. POPE takes pleasure in announcing that he has entered into ar rangements with Mr. C, D. Oliver, a graduate of the South Carolina Military College, and for the last two years a Tutor in that Institution, to take charge of the department of Higher mathematics and Civil Engineering , for which he is eminently qual ified. Young gentlemen desirous of qualifying them selves in the latter important science, have now an excellent opportunity offered of so doing. Mr. Pope will continue to take charge of the Clas sical and Mercantile Departments, and believes that his arrangements are such as to afford as sound, use ful and practical an education as can be obtained in this State. Early application is requested, in order that the classes may be duly organized, as but a limited number of pupils will be received. The duties of the School will be resumed on MON DAY NFXT, the 6th inst. Terras made known on application to Mr. Pops. J a * | AuonsTA, Jan. 1, 1851. JjT D. B. Plumb Co., have just opened their Stock, for the present season, of Fresh GAR DEN SEED. Wholesale Dealers supplied on rea sonable terms. All Seeds sold by us this season are warranted crop 1850. ja3 Dodge’s Beautiful Daguerreotype Miniatures.—The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Augusta aid vicinity, that be is now prepared to execute Miniatures of un rivalled beauty, by the aid of a skylight. Groups and single pictures taken with the great est accuracy, and every improvement, in the art. Pull instructions given in the art Materials of all kinds for sale. Harrison’e Quick Working Came ras for sale at New York prices, with freight added. E. S. DODGE. Rooms next door to the Post Office. o2b-6m Ij’Dr. James D. Mackle, tenders, respect fully, his professional services to the citizens of Au gusta. Office on Jackson-street, between Broad and Reynold-streets. jyl2-2w gjT Female School. —This Institution will commence, under the direction of Mrs. Doctor Cun ningham, in a suite of Rooms, next below the Washington Hall, on the 7th of OCTOBER, inst. where the usual branches Jan English education will be taught. Al-o, Music, French and Drawing. Residence on Greene street. 01-ts 5“jT The French Language taught gram matically by Mrs. Sabal, opposite the United States Hotel. Mis. Sabal will take charge of a Class in any of the Seminaries or private families of Augusta, 08 Jj*Pnlmoßary Consumption.—Prom its having almost always baffled the mcst skillful medi cal treatment, it has very justly been termed the “ Opprobrium of Physicians and, until within a few years, been generally const Jered incurable although many medical men of the highest standing, among whom we may mention Laennee and his friend Bayle—both distinguished authors, admit that this much dreaded disease may be cured, even in its advai cei stages, when the lungs are not com pletely disorganized The remedy which we now offer, W1 STAR’S BALSAM ( F WILD CHER RY, for the cure of this disease, not only emanates from a regular Physician, but has also been well tested in all the complaints for which it is recom mended. BRONCHITIS AND COUGH CURED. Boston, August 15, 1848. Mr. S. W. Fowle —Dear Sir ; —Having been trou bled for a considerable time with a bad cough and bronchial affection, I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, which lam happy to say entirely removed the difficulty. I deem it but justice to say this much for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. GEORGE H. DAVIS, Firm of Hallet <fc Davis, Piano Porte Manufacturers, Boston. I hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with Geo. H. Davis, Esq , and have the fullest con fidence in the above statement. K. G. BARRUS, Formerly Practicing Physician. Boston, August 15, 1848. P. S. Such testimony can be relied upon. Be careful of the article you buy. It must have the signature of I. Butts on the wrapper to be genuine. Buy none without the written signature of I. BUTTS on the wrapper, if you would avoid imposi tion. For sale by Barrett, Carter & Co., Haviland, Risley <fc Co., D. B. Plumb & Co., W. K, Kitchen and P. A. Moise, Augusta. By H. C. Seymour & Co., Madison. By Drs. Reese & Ware, Athens. By T. M. Turner & Co., Savannah. By Dr, P. M. Cohen, Charleston; and by Seth W. Powle’s Agents everywhere. ja24 tw&wt ilk&Uai {Jrokssion O. MUNSON, A. M., M. D., SURGEON DENTIST. Has removed to the former resi deuce of J. C. Carmichael, over m ~LLTT TIT Carmichael & Bean’s Hard-ware Store. o!7-ly dentistry. D. Si CHASE, M. D., Dentist, AUGUSTA, GA. Office south side of Broad-street, one square above the Gbbe, and a few doors below the Franklin House. n23-Iy MEDICAL CARD. DU. W E. DEARINQ ”as permanently lo cated in Augusta and tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of this place and Hamburg. Re sidence in Mr. Stovall’s building, five doors above W. K. Kitchen’s Drug Store. %~yOffice, Parlours of the Mansion House, jal3-ly (terms, Ul. THE CHRONICLE Sc SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED I/IxILY, TRI-WEEKLY 4k WEEKLY. BY WILLIAM S JONES. TERM S: DAUiY PAPER. —Published Morning and Eve ning —To City Subscribers — Six DoVars per annum, payable in advance. If Sent by Mail —Seven Dollars TRI-WEEKLY PAPER.— Four Dollars per an num, in advance. WEEKLY PAPER.—(A mammoth sheet) Two Dollars per annum, in advance. TERMS OF AU VERTISiNG. IN DAILY PAPER, Fifty Cents per square, (twelve lines or less) for tbe firslinsertion: Thirty eight Ccnisforthe nextfive; and Twenty-five Cents for 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 and leaded, charged as a new advertisement each inset tion. Professional or Business Cards , not exceeding airlines, Ten Dollars pe. annum. If oversix lines pro rat . per line. Communications designed to promote private or individual interests, will be charged as advertise aents. No gratuitous Advertising, unaer any circum* itances, except Marriage and Obituary Notices; and jhese, when over sixlines, willbecharged as Adver tisements. STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 square, (12 Uses,) 1 month, without alteration $6 “ “ 3 months, “ “ 12 “ “ 6 months, altered quarterly, 18 “ “ 12 months, “ “ 25 2squares, one-half more than the above rates, J “ three-fourths more than the above rales. 4 “ double the above rates. If next to reading matter and leaded, doubla these rales. Advertisements not marked the number of in ertions will be eontiauea and charged bytheinser tton. 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 •ix months to SSO or upwards, for other than perma nent advertisements, a discount of 25 per cent, will be made if paid on presentation. SUPERIOR EDGARS. rpHE SUBSCRIBER, having removed to J. the South side of Broad street, a few doors be low tbe Post Office corner, will keep constantly on hand a supply of superior Havana SUGARS, Chew ing TOBACCO, SNUFF, MATCHES, <fcc., which he offers, wholesale and retail at the lowest Cash pi-r ces. o 9 JOHN A. MILLRN. A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. IYOCTOK HOXIE’S Remedy for Rheuma tism, Gout, Pains of the Bones, Joints, &c., drc. The great superiority of this preparation so the cure of Rhematism &c., has been proved beyond question by a very extensive professional practice of many years, during which thousands have been cured and now bear ample testimony to the good effects of Dr. Hoxie’s treatment. Full directions for use, with general remarks upon dthe subject of diet, &c., &c., accompany each bottla Price 50 cents. For sale in Augusta by ja7 d&w PHILIP A. MO'SE Drugget. BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &o. AT CHARLESTON PRICES. I HAVE now in ray Store gpjTTSL WBbM a large and well selected Stock, ijyit f to which I am making con■ iXO slant additions, of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, Ail which will be sold at Charleston prices, at whole sale or retail. Country Merchants will do well to call and ex amine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere. H. DALY, 249 Brcad-st., opposite tbe U. S. Hotel. TO THE LADIES I offer a fine assortment of GAITER BOOTS, SHOES, TIES, SLIPPERS, &c , suitable to the city retail trade, to which their attention is invited. 025-3na FURNITURE, CARPETINGS,&C. D. CHAFFEE hasjust .v.- Js received, at bis store, on Hp| Broad-street, a portion of his I \\ Pall Supplies, consisting of Elegant SOFAS, BU REAUS, CHAIRS, &c., &c. ; a splendid variety o. CARPETINGS and RUGS, and a rich assortment of WINDOW SHADES, together with every arti cle usually kept in a Furniture store. in want of any article in his line are re quested to call and examine his stock. sIS-tf HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. BRASS ANDIRONS, Shovels and Tongs, Pen ders, Bellows, Hearth and Crumb Brushes, Dish Mats, Waiters, Candlesticks, Castors, Cake 1 Baskets, Plated and Britannia Tea Sets, Coffee Urns 1 and Biggins, Solar Lard Lamps, Candelabra in Gold and Silver, Dish Covers, Beefsteak Dishes, Egg Boilers, with 3 minute Glass attached, and lany other desirable articles. For sale low by ’ Otu CLARK. RACKETT & CO. LEMONS, LEMONS, received this day— -10 boxes New Crop Sicily LEMONS, for sale by jal6 A. SABAL, Agent, C CLARIFIED SUGAR. —50 Bbls. Stuart’s j Clarified Sugar ; 50 bbls. Havemeyers & Mah ers Sugar, for sale by nl2 BAKER, WILCOX & CO. I ffUVknn SPANISH, half Spanith. X vfLrjl/v/v and American CIGARS, f a . vorite brands, just received and for sale by n!3 d&wtf HARDIN & ESTES. LOUR AND MACKEREL.—IOObbIs! Hiram Smith and other Brands Canal PH*UR. Also, 75 Whole, Halves and Quarter bbls., No. 1 2 and 3 MACKEREL. In Store, and for sale by n 24 HAND & FLEMING. PEARL BARLEY—Just received fre-h, by ja22 WM. H. TUTT, Druggist 8~~ ULK SALT.—2OOO bushels Liverpool SALT, in bulk, for sale by d!5 HAND WII I JAMS & CO. HARPE R S mVoAZlNE.—January No. Harper’s Magazine, just received by jalO THOMAS RICHARDS & SON. i t£loll)ing, &c. i NEW GOODS RECEIVED FOR PALL AND WINTER USE. IHAVE now on hand a full supply of _ GOODS, for Fall and Winter wear, con sisting of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestiugs, vla of all colors and designs, which have been -JUu selected by myself, and will he made to order as cheap and as fashionable as can be had in any es tablishment in the Southern country, I have also a first rate supply of READ Y MADE CLOTHING on hand, comprising Over Goats, Frock Do., Dress Do., Sack Do., Vests, dec., together with a first rate assortment of Furnishing Articles, such as Gloves Suspenders, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Hand kerchiefs. Hosiery, &c., all of which will be sold at the very lowest prices. J. A. VAN WINKLE ol Near Post Office Corner. WM. O. PRICE &CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, ARE NOW RECEIVING their P*all and Winter supply of CLOTHS, (Pa CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of the best fabric and newest styies. They will -A*- make the same to measure in the most approved man ner, and best workmanship. They will also sell, by piece or pattern, at the very lowest prices, READY MADE CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Os the best order, and all the new styles, and as cheap as any in the market. Hats, Gaps, Umbrellas, Cravats, Gloves, Suspen ders, Shoulder Braces, Money Belts, and all useful articles of Dress. WM. O'. PRICE, WM. T. INGRAHAM, o 5 258 Broad street. fall' and winter GOODS. ~ JOHN BRIDGES, MERC II A JNT T AILO R, No. 850 Broad-Slreet, next door below tbe United States Hotel, IS now receiving a full assortment of the Latest Styles, suitable for the coming season for Gentlemens’ Wear, viz,: Supe- jjt, rior black and fancy Clothe, Beaver do., black and fancy Cassimeres and Vestings, Trim mings ; Fancy Articles, a full assortment for Gentle men’s Toilet; Shirts, under do.; Drawers, nett and made; Ladies’ Under-Vests; Umbrellas, &c. MILITARY WORK, and Making and Trim mine Garment* in the best manner. o 5 M. G. KUNZE, TEACHER OF MUSIC, Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle men of Augusta, that he gives Instruction in Vocal Music, on the Piano, Violin and Guitar, in the most thorough manner. Calls left at Mr. Catlin’s Music Stcre. will he promptly answered. u 22 !y PRACTICAL Mercantile Correspondence, a collection of Modern Letters of Business, with an Appendix, containing Pro Forrai Invoices, Ac count Sales, Bills of Lading, and Bills of Exchange, by William Anderson. For sale by ja24 THOMAS RICHARDS & SON VARNISHES —Coach, Copal, Japan and Lea ther varnishes, for sale by ja!s PHILIP A. MOKE. Druggist. ALJKRATUS —I,OOO lbs., for sale by jal6-d&w PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. Ul-AR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES.— 75 hhds. Porto Hico and New Orleans Sugar, 300 bags Rio and Java Coffee, 75 hhds. Molasses. Just received and for sale low by nl2 BAKER. WII COX & 00. PURE SPERM OlL.—2sogallons for sale by jall-d&w PHILIP A, MOISE. Druggist, BLACK LEAD.— 1,000 lbs., for sale by jnl6-d&w PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. LtOHOL. —5 bbls., for sale by jal7-dAw PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. HARDIN & ESTES have just received the following FAMILY GROCERIES: Pickled Beef and Pork, 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 j, 4, an t I tb. packages, Figs, Rai sins, Nuts, Batter and Sugar Crackers, &c., &o. nl3 d&wtf _ SUPER CAKB. SODA.- sl>o I bs.. lor sate by jal6-d&w PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. S~ OLE LEA-fliEß.—3,ooo lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather, for sale low dls HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. UTTER, CHEESE, dfc— -10 firkins prime Goshen BUTTER, 100 boxes CHEESE, 2 bbls. Pickled BEEP, 2 do. do. PORK, 40 do. Hiram Smith Flour, 20 bbls. and half bbls. BUCKWHEAT, Pekin Tea Company’s TEA, in I, $ and | lb., just received by dl3-dtf HARDIN & ESTES. ("lANDLES. —Sperm, Adamantine, Star an J Tallow Candles. For sale low by 11', HAND’WILL* OIL 4 O > OT AS II . —2,500 lbs Ist sort, foreale by jals PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist /a YAM A RINDS. —113 lbs., fresh article, for sale 1 by jals PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. ECEIVED THIS DAY— -10 bbls. Sweet Havana ORANGES, 25 do Yellow ONIONS, 10 keg* Pickled OYSTERS. For sals by ja!2 A. SABAL, Agent. Just Received and for Sale by N GIRARDY & SONS. OA AAA RIO HONDO SEGARS. 20.000 Simprerira Do. 5,000 La Gahanna Do. 5 000 La Buenjola Do* —ALSO— -20 baskets of varied brands of Champagne WINES, 4 casks St. Julien CLARET, 8 boxes A BS Y N F H E. 4 Do. KIRSHWASHER. n3O-tf P' OTATOES. —100 barrels Planting POTA TOES; 50 do. Mercer Do., for sale by d3l HAND & FLEMING. YOUNGER’S ALE _ 5 CASKS Younger’s A! E. just received and;for sale by )al-4tf HARDIN & ESTES. EECHEB! LEECHES! I LEECHES!!!— Superior Sweedish 1 eeches, just received and for sale by d3l PHI LIP A. MOISE, Druggist. ENNY LIND TOILET BOTTLES, of seve ral patterns, all very beautiful, for sale by jaß P A. MOISE, Druggist RON, STEEL AND NAILS.— 40 Tons S weeds Iron. 5 Tons Hoop and Band Iron. 2 Tons Cast, German aad Bhster-Stael. 1250 Kegs Nails and Brads. For sale in lots to suit purchasers. s 4 BAKER, WILCOX & CO. TRAILS AND IRON.—IOO Kegs Cut Nails, assorted sizes ; Swedes, American and English Iron, of all sizes, and for sale low dls HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. SH Olt.S, SHOES —50 cases M en’s Thick and Kip BROGANS, which will be sold very low to close the lot. jal2 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. ACON, BACON.—SO,OOO pounds loose Ba con SIDES; 50 Hhds. choice Bacon SIDES • 15 “ prime SHOULDERS; 50 “ “ New Orleans r UGAR ; for sale by i»24 SCR ANTON. STARK <3r DA V| g . OTTON Y \RNS. —50 bales assorted Num bers, for sale low by d3l HAND & FI EMING. LUM SALT.—2OO bushels Turks island, or “ Alum” SALT. For sale by d!5 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO. 53ru CSootH. LADIES CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, AT VERY LOW PRICKS. SNOWDEN A SHEAR HAVE RECEIVED from New York, a sup ply of Ladies Silk and Velvet CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, of new and beautiful styles, which i they will sell at greatly reduced prices. Persons wishing those articles will do well to call end examine the assortment. ja3 dtw&w i . - Another supply of New Goods, JUST RECEIVED BY WM. H. CRANE, first Dry Goods Store be* low the United Slates Hotel— j 2 cases American and English PRINTS, 1 do New York Mill SHIRTINGS, 1 do Marlboro STRIFES, Irish LINENS, Brown HOLLANDS, Pine Black ALPACA, Dotted Swiss MUSLIN, Black French CRAPE, Black Velvet RIBBON, English Brown Cotton HALF HOSE, Italian CRAVATS, Kentucky JEANS, Black and Second Mourning PRINTS, Dark Brown LINEN, Black Ingrain Cotton HOSE, Bleached SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, Brown DRII LINGS, And a variety of other GOODS ; all of which will be sold on the lowest terras. jiß-d&w dry goods for the millions 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. 124 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 cte. 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 “ “ 6j to 6c. “ 5-4 and 6-4 “ Sheeting, 10 to 124 c “ Pine Scotch Ginghams, 124 to IBJ cents per yard ; Brown and Bleached Hollands, 124 to 15c “ Irish Linens, 25 to 50 cents per yard ; 8-4 Irish Linen Damask Table Diaper, 50 to 624 c.; Scotch Russia Diaper, SI per piece of 12 yards; Red and White Flannels, IB| to 25c. per }ard ; Colton Flannels, 10 to 124 cents per yard; Cotton and Lisle Edge, 1 to 5c il Pine Bed Blankets, $2.25 to S 4 00 per pair; Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons, 124 to lS|c. per yard; Needle Worked Collars, 64 to 124 © a ch; Jaconet Edge and Inserting, 6| to 124 c. per yard ; Kentucky Jeans, 20 to 25 cents per yard ; Broad Cloths, $1.50 to $2.00 “ Pine Bleached Long Cloth, 124 to 15 cts. per yarn ; Fine Unbleached Shirtings, 64 to 10 “ White and col’d Hose, 64 to 124 “ “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 64 to 12 cents. 027 T. BRENNAN A CO Fall and Winter Goods. Alexander & wkight 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 Db LAINES, POPLINS. Superior Black and Colored ALPACAS, BOM BAZINES. Earlston and French GINGHAMS. English and American PRINTS, fast colors. White and Red FLANNELS Silk Warp,Gauze, and Rea! Welch FLANNELS, Merino CASSI MERE 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. Gom’s Merino and Siik SHIRTS, and Metino DRAWERS. 015-d&w Kid Gloves, See, t LEX ANDfiR & WEIGHT have this day /jL received a fresh supply of Ladies’ black, white and colored Kid GLOVES, of the best quali’y ; Gent’s superior French Buck GLOVES ; “ “ Ill’ll and Wh’t Kid “ Superior 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bed BLANKETS, dll RICH CARPETS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE RECEIVED from New York, and have now in store, a large supply of rich and splendid CARPETS, among which are Velvet TA PESTRY, Tapestry BRUSSELS, Three Ply, In grain and Venetian and Brussels Stair CARPETS, of new and beautiful styles. Also, rich Tufted and Chenille RUGS, Plated and Brass Stair RODS, Gilt CORNICES, White Muslin CURTAINS, splendidly worked; rich colored DAMASKS, for Window Curtains, with Cords and Tassels to match. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex amine the assortment. ja3-dtw<&w Negro Cloths and Blankets. ALEXANDER & WRIGHT have in store 1 and offer at the lowest pries. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Cotton Osnaburgg and Georgia Stripes. 8-4 and 9-4 Negro Blankets, Superior 10-4, IJ-4 and 12-4 Bed Blankets. Crib Blankets. Plaid Linseye, and servants Cotton and wool Hose and half Hose! 015-d&w Savannah Iron and Brass Foun- DRY. IN CONSEQUENCE of increased facilities, together with the large additions to this Estab lishment, tbe subscriber is enab'ed to furnish, at the shortest notice possible, STEAM ENGINES of any size and power; BOILERS, of low and high Pres sure; CASTINGS, of every description, and SHAFTINGS and MACHINERY in general, at prices slightly in advance of Northern prices. Steam GUAGE COCKS, Steam and Vacuum GUAGES, GONGS and Steam WHITTLES, on hand at all times. No. 1, Scotch PIG IRON, and also Smith’s COAL on band, and for sale at the lowest market price. * A. N. MILLER, j a |2 Eastern wharf. Savannah. ’ “ GRATES. GRATIS fflHB 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. GLENDENMNG & CO. Augusta, Oct. 22, 1850. if GRATES set by nn experienced hand. rpOBACCO. Ir.O boxes Manulactured TO- J. BACCO, of different grades. d | s HAND. Will IA Mg A CO O' NION SETTS, just received by j»3. D. B. PLUMB & 00. 1 PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL IN GEORGIA. Extract from the act of Congress of 3 d March, 1845, section 18. ''And be it farther enacted , That it shall be the duty of the Postmaster General, in all future let tings of contracts for the transportation of the mail, to let the same, in every case, to the low est bidder tendering sufficient guarantees for faithful performance, without other reference to the mode of such transportation than may be necessary to provide for the due celerity, cer tainty, and security of such transportation; nor shall any new contractor hereafter be required to purchase out or take at a valuation, the stock or vehicles of any previous contractor for the same route,” 53 s ßidders will be careful to read the forms and instructions appended to this advertise ment They are requested to state, in their proposals, the mode by which they intend to convey the mail. Where the size and weight of the mails, or the speed called for in the schedules shall require it, the contracts will be made for coach, steamboat, or railroad convey ance, as the case may be, and, consequently, such routes will be let to bids proposing such mode of conveyance. In all other cases, the routes will be assigned ta bids proposing the cheapest mode of transportation. O 1 Railroad companies are specially notified that their regular bids are to be understood as including the supply of each office on the line of their respective roads, not over a quarter of a mile from a depot. Separate proposals for offi ces more than a quarter of a mile off will be con sidered. PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United States from the Ist of July, 1851, to the 30th of June, 1855, inclusive, in Georgia, will be receiv d at the contract office of the Post Office Department, in the city of Wash ington, until 10 a. m. of the Ist of April, 1851, (to be decided by the 19th day of April,) on the routes and in the manner and time herein speci fied, viz: GEORGIA. 3250 From Savannah daily at 6 am; By Re form, F.gypt, Armenia, Halcyondale, Ogee chee, Scarborough, Miliin, Midville, Hol comb, Spear’s Turn Out, Davisborough, Tennille, Oconee, Emmett, McDonald, Gordon, and Griswoldviile; To Macon by 8p m, 1904 miles; And back between 6 a m and 8 pm. Proposals for a night schedule, with a view to tiansporting the great North ern and Southern mail, will be considered. 3251 From Savannah at 10 a rn, twice a week, Tuesday and Saturday; by Darien, Bruns wick, St. Mary’s. Mayport Mills, Florida, Jacksonville, Mandarin, Hibernia, Gary’s Ferry, and Picolata; to Pilatka by 12 m next Monday and Thursday. 358 miles ; and back between 4pm Monday and Thursday and 12 night next Wednesday, and Satur day. Proposals to commence at Charles ton, S. C., touching at Savannah, Ga. will be considered. Also proposals to run direct from Charleston to Jacksonville and be yond. Proposals for tri-weekly service will also be considered, and for a branch mail from Hibernia to Garey’s Ferry. 3252 From Savannah at 7 am, twice a week, Monday and Thursday. By Old Court house, Riceboro, and South Newport; to Darien by 8 p m, 62 miles; and back be tween 7am and Bpm next days. 3253 From Reform at 11 am, once a week, Friday; to Springfield by 1 p m, 6 miles; *nd back between 2p m and 4p m. Propo sals for an additional weekly trip will be con sidered. 3254 From Halcyondale at 1 pm, once a week, Friday; by Mill Ray and Statesboro’; to Reidsville by 7 p m next day, 61 miles; and back between Sam Sunday and 12 m next day. Proposals to commence at Armenia will be considered 3255 From Halcyondale at 2 pm. twice a week, Tuesday and Friday, by Black Creek, Buck Cieek, Sylvania (C. H.) Jacksonboro, Mill Haven, Meadway, Sardis, and Alexander ; to Waynesboro by 2 p m next day, 64 miles; and back between 24 p m Wednesday and Saturday, and 3pm next day. 3256 From Spear’s Turnout, on the central rail road, at 3 p m, once a week, Saturday ; to fifty-fifth Precinct, Emanuel county, by 6 p m, 12 miles; and back between 11 a m and 2| p m. 3257 From Midville at 2 p m once a week, Sat urday; by Conoochee; to Swainsborough by 7 o m, 20 miles ; and back between 7 a m and 12 m. Proposals to commence at Holcombe are invited. 3258 From Davisborough after the arrival ot cars from east, say 4 pm, twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday; by Fenn’s Bridge; to Louisville by 8 p m, 16 miles; and back between Sam and 12 m. Propo sals for an additional weekly trip to Louis ville direct are invited. Also, proposals to commence at Spear's Turnout, omitting Fenn’s Bridge. (See No. 3265.) 3259 From Tennille after arrival of cars from Savannah, say 44 p m, six times a week ; to Sandersville by 54 p m, 3 miles; and back between 2 pm. and 3 pm. 3260 From Tennille after arrival of cars from Ma con, say at lu4 a m twice a week, Wednes day and Saturday; by Irwin’s Cross Roads and Buck Eye; to Dublin by 74 p m, 31 miles; and back between 9am and 6 p. m, Thursday and Sunday. 3261 From Milledgeville daily at 8 am; by Deveraux’s Store, Sparta, and Mayfield; to Warrenton by 7 p m 45 miles; and back between Gam and 5 pm. 3262 From Milledgeville at 4 am, once a week, Tuesday; by Clopton’s Mills; to Ealonton by 12 m, 26 miles; and back between Ipm, and9p m, Monday. Proposals to end at Stanfordsville and perform two additional weekly trips between that office and Clop ton’s Mills are invited* (See 3324*) 3263 From Milledgeville at 5 am, twice a week, Tuesday and Friday; by Etheridge, Tran quilla, Hillsborough, Monticello, Palo Alto, Leakesville and Starsyille; to Covington by 12 m next day, 65 miles ; and back be tween Ipm, Wednesday and Saturday, and Bpm next days. Proposals to commence at Hillsborough will be considered. 3264 From Miltedgevillc daily at2p m ; to Gor don by 6 p m, 17 miles; and back between 7am and 11am. 3265 From Mayfield at 9 am, once a week, Friday ; by Rock Mills, Shoals of Ogeechee, Curry’s Mills, and Fenn’s Bridge ; to Da visboro by 6pm, 29 miles; and back be tween 6am and 3pm next day. Propo sals to commence at Warrenton are invited, omitting Mayfield. Also, proposals for semi weekly service between Fenn’s Bridge and Davisborough. (See 3253.) 3266 From Eden at 12 m, once a week, Satur day; to James Hagen’s, Bullock county, by 3 p m, 11 miles ; and back between 9 a rn and 12 m. 3267 From Sandersville at 6 am, once a week, Friday; by Warthen’s Store; to Long’s Bridge by 11 am, 20 miles; and back be tween 12 m. and 6 pm. Proposals forsei vice from Sparta by Long’s Bridge to War then’s Store and back, in lieu of the above, are invited. , . . 3268 From Sparta at 10 am, three times a week, Monday, Wednesday,and Friday; to Mount Zion by 12 m, 7 miles; and back between 7 a m and 9 pm. 3269 From Marion at 5 am, once a*eek, Thurs day ; by Cool Spring; to Laurens Hill by 12 m. 21 milest and back between Ipm and 8 pm. Proposals for extending to Dublin will be considered. 3270 From Dublin at 6 a m, once a week, Thursday} to Jacksonville by 12 a next day, 50 miles; and back between Ipm Friday and 8 p m next day. 3271 From Mount Vernon at 6 a rn, once a week, Saturday, by Tillman’s Ferry, on the Ohoopy river, and Wilkes’s Ferry, on Pen dleton Creek ;to Reidsvllle by 6pm, XI gj miles j and back between 6 a m and 6 p m. next dav. 3272 From Gordon at 7 am, twice a week, « W ednesday and Saturday; by Jeffersonville and Marion; to r I arversvilie by 6p m, 31 $ miles; and back between 7am and 6d in Tuesday and Sunday. I 3273 From Hawkinsville at 2 p m, once a week, S Thursday ; by Copeland, Temperance, Mc- Rae’s Store, Jacksonville, Lumber City, I- Boxville, Colquit, Perry’s Mills, Surrency’s and Jones’s Creek ; to Darien by 7 p m next Sunday, 159 miles; and back between 5 a m Monday and 12 m next Thutsday. Pro- 4m posals for semi-weekly service are invited. Also, proposals to supply Ocmulgeeville. 3274 From Hawkinsville at 6 am, once a week, Thursday; by Millwood, Vienna, Slade, Warwick, and Hollidaysville ; to Albany by 6 p m next day, 75 miles; and back be tween 6 a rn Saturday and 6 p m next day. 3275 Prom Hawkinsville at 6 a rn, once a week, Ssturday; to Irwinville by 12 m next day, 60 miles; and back between 1 p rn Thurs day and 8 pm. next day. 3276 From Brunswick at 4 am, twice a week, Monday and Thursday ; by Bethel, Waynes ville, and Langsbury; to Jeffersonton by 6 p m, 47 miles ; and back between 4am and 6 p ra. Tuesday and Friday. Proposals to commence at Darien and end at St. Mary’s, omitting Brunswick, are invited. 3277 From Darien at 12 m, once a week, Fri day ; to Frederica by 5p m, 14 miles; and back between 6am and Ham. 3278 From Darien at 6 am, once a wee*, Mon day ; by Fort Ba- rington Ferry, Pendarvi’s Store, Chauncey’s Ferry, Alabaham Creek, and Strickland’s; to Waresboro by 8 p m next day, 76 miles; and back between 6 a m Wednesday and Bpm next day. 3279 From Darien at 6 am twice a week, Wed nesday and Friday; to BrunswF kbyl2 m, 18 miles ; and back between Sam and 2 p m, Thursday and Saturday. 3280 From Riceboro, after arrival of mail from Savannah, say at 4 p m, twice a week, Monday, and Thursday; by Walihourville } to Hineaville by 9 p ra, 18 miles; and back between Tam and 12 m. 3281 From St. Mary at 6 am, twice a week, g Monday and Thursday; by Woodstock Mills, Florida; to Centre Village, Georgia, by 5 p m, 35 miles; and back between 6 a m and spm next days. 3282 From Waresboro at 6 am, once a week, Thursday; to Centre Village by 5 p m, 42 mM miles ; and back between 6am and 6pm next day. 3283 From Waresboro at 8 am, once a week, Wednesday; byAlapaha; to Troupville by 5p m next day, 75 miles; and back be tween Sam Friday and 6 p ra next day. Separate proposals for service between Troupville and Alapaha are invited. Also, proposals to commence this route at Polk and go by Carter’s Bridge and Alapaha to Troupville. 3284 From Waresboro at 6 am, once a week, Wednesday; by Polk ; to Blount’s Feiry, Florida, by 5p m next day, 72 miles; and back between Sam Monday and spm next day. Separate proposals for each section of this route, dividing at Polk, will be con sidered. 3285 From Waresboro at 7 am, once a week, Wednesday; by Mount Ilia; to Holmes ville by 7 p m, 38 miles ; and back between 7am and 7 pm, Tuesday. Proposals to extend to Reidsville, over route No. 3256, will be considered. 3286 From Holmesville at Gam, once a week, Saturday; by Stafford’s Perry and Sur rency’s; to Readsville by 5 p m, 35 miles; and back between Gam and spm next day. Proposals to extend to Waresboro, over No. 3285, will be considered. 3287 From Jacksonville at Gam, once a week, Saturday; b* Swain’s Store ; toUcmulgee ville by 12m, 20 miles; and back between Ipm and 7 pm. 3288 From Copeland at 8 am, once a week, Monday; by Adams; to House Creek by 12m, 13 miles; and back between Ipm and 5 pm. 3289 From Alapaha at 6 am, once a week, Fri day; to Jasper, Florida, by 6 p ra, 45 miles ; and back between 6am and 6pm next day. 3290 From Gintown at 8 am, once a week, Monday; to Okapilca by 12 m next day, 50 miles; and back between 1 p m Tuesday and 7 p ra next day. 3291 From Thomasville at 6 a ra, once a week, Wednesday; by Boston, Grooverville, and Station; to Monticello, Florida, by 5 pm, 33 miles; and back between 6am and 5 p m, Tuesday. Proposals to embrace De kel’s Store are invited. (See 3292.) 3292 From Thomasville at 5 am, once a week, Wednesday; by Dekel’s Store; to Monti cello, Florida, by 12m, 22 miles; and back between Ipm and 8p m. (Sec 3291.) 3293 From Troupville at 6 am, once a week. Thursday ; by Mineral Spring, Piscola, and Cherry Lake, Fla.; to Madison C. H. by 6 pm, 37 miles; and back between 6 a ra and 6 p m Wednesday. 3294 From Troupville at 6 am, once a week, Monday; by Clyattsville; to Columbus, Florida, by 6p m, 37 miles; and back be tween 6 a ra and 6o m next day. 3295 From Troupville at 5 am, once a week, Mondav; by Griffin’s Mills, Flat Creek, and Edenfield; to Irwinville by 6p m next day, 77 miles; and back between Bam Wednes day and 6pm next day. 3296 From Macon at 3 a m three times a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; by Bus bay ville, Perry, Miner \ a, Horsehead, Travel ler’s Rest, Americas, Starkville, Palmyra, Albany, Newton, and Keaton’s Shoals ; to Bainbridge by 3 p m next day, 170 miles and back between 3pm Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, and Sam Sunday, Wed nesday and Friday. Proposals for three additional weekly trips will be considered. Also, proposals for daily service to Ogle- thorpe, and thence to Columbus, with a view to conveying the great Northern and Southern mail. In case of letting a route from Macon by Oglethorpe to Columbus, No. 3304 will be necessary. , 3297 From Macon at 8 a m twice a week, Wed nesday and Saturday ; by Bateman s Store, Fort Valley, and Marshallville; to Lamer (C. H.)by II a m next days, 45 miles ; and back between 2p ra Thursdays and Mon days, and 6 p ra next days. { ' v 3298 From Macon at 11 p m three times a week, gF Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; by Newaon, Echoconna,Knoxville,Francisville, Holt’s Shop, Davfston and Talbotton; to Bellview by 7 p m next day, 66 miles; and back between 4am and Bpm Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, with three addi tional weekly trips between Talbotton and Bellview; from Bellview at 4 a m three times a week, Monday, Wednesday, and _ Friday ; to Talbotton by 6 a m ; and back between Sam and 10 a m. 3299 From Macon daily at 8$ am; by Colapar chee, Forsyth, Barnesville, and Milner; to Griffin by 12 m, thence by Jonesborough and Rough and Ready ; to Atlanta fay 3 p min time to connect with route No. 3312, 101 miles; and back to Griffin between 9 a | m, and in time for route No. 3392, say 12 *■* m, and to Macon by 3& p m. 3300 From Perry at 2 p m three times a week, n Mondav, Wednesday, and Friday; by Haynesville ; to Hawkinsville by Bpm, 22 « miles; and back between 5a m and 12 m 3300?a)*From Perry at 8a ra once a week, Thurs. day; by Henderson and Jalapa; to Dray p. sk£ FOURTH PAGE for continuation
