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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1851)
Dailn Chronicle & Sentinel. r>Y WILLIAM S. JONES. AUGUSTA. GA., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1851. VOLXV-NO 43 JOB I’RIXTI.\G ESTABLISHMENT. Railroad Bank Bniidiug«, Broad-St. JOB PRINTING OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND In the Best Style of tire Art, PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS, EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE—EMBRACING SUCH ASi Business Cards, Hand Bills, any size. Show Cards, large. Posters, “ Receipts, Warehouse, Sliow Bills, Railroad, Dray, &c. Books, Pamphlets, Bill Heads, Blanks of all kinds, Bank Checks, Notes of Hand, Bonds, Certitlcates, Babels for Druggists, &c,, &c«, &c. La w Blanks always on hand, or executed reorder. The Proprietor of the Oheonicl* and Sen tinel 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 low rates as at any other establishment. GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,^ PREPARED BY J. DENNIS, M. D., AUGUSTA, GA. IN QUART BOTTLES. a AN ARTICLE South for all diseases of the Lives and dis eases aiisicg from an impure state of the The Georgia Sar saparilla ia of the pure fresh Southern roots, carefully se lected by the propri etor, and prepared with the greatest care. Dr. Dennis has been at great pains to prepare the article to meet the wants of Physicians and Families in the South. It is made as pure as possible, that those who use it may use Sarsanarilla indeed, and not be imposed upon by using the article in name and not in substance. Those who have used Northern preparations, and now ust the Georgia, have found the former to con tain a large quantity of molasses, sweetened water, or coloring matter, and the Georgia to contain the “Sarsaparilla” itself. The increasing demand for the article proves that the Southern people rightly value preparations made in the South, for diseases in the South, and prefer good S- 'saparilla made at homo to worthless made abroad, Jjf Pi eSI per Bottle—6 bottles for $5. For sale in Augusta by Wm, H. Tutt, D. B. Plumb & Cc , P. A. Moise, and W. H. & J. Turpin Orders containing the money shall receive prompt attention by the Proprietor. ja9 E FO U NDRyT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Jones Street , near the Old Planters ’ Hotel. fHHE undersigned having purchased the inter- Jl est of Mr. John Tilkey, in the EAGLE FOUNDRY, are now prepared, with their increas ed Machinery, to furnish STEAM ENCXINES, of any size or power. CASTINGS, of every descrip tion, in either Iron or Brass, for Saw, or Merchant Mills, Factories. Gin Gearing, &c., &c. Also, PULI EYS, SHAFTING, and all kinds of MACHINERY. Having a great variety of PATTERNS on hand, and first rate Workmen in our employ, we are ena bled to furnish all orders entrusted to us, at short no tice, and at prices lully as low as work of the same quality can be laid down from the North or else where. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed upon the old firm, we respectfully solicit a continuation of the same, and guarantee a prompt and faithful execution of all orders sent us. fe7 C. H. & T. L. NEESON. TO PLANTERS JS7E would respectfully inform the Planters that V v we furnish SMALL GRIST MILLS, a suitable to be at ent sixes, and in "Please give ua a call before buyingelsewhere. SCHIKMER & WIGAND, Burr Mill Stone Manufacturers, jalß-wtf Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTORY @THE subscribers, thankful for the kind patrrnage received, would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue to exe cute orders for their wellknownWarrant ed French BURR MILLSTONES, of every desired size, at the lowest price and shortest notice. They also furnish ESOPUS and COLOGNE STONES, SMUT MACHINES, of various patients, BOLTING CLOTHS, of me best brand, CEMENT, for Mills use, And every other article necessary in a Mill Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILLS to at tach to Gin Gears. All orders promptly attended to, jalS-wtf SCHIRMER & WIGAND. . COUGHS! COLDS! HOARSENESS! PATE DE NAPE, Pastiles da Paris, Pate do Regnaud Aine, Pate Pectoral Balsamique, Pastiles Vichy, Pale au Moo de Veau, Pastiles Gom me, Pate de Nafe d’Arabie. Licorice Pipe, Refined Licorice, Peppermint Pipe, Pease’s Gandy, Hoarbound Candy, Gutn Drops, Raspberry Drops, Jujube Paste, Marshmallow Paste, Cough Lozenges, Wjstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, New England Cough Syrup, British Cough Balsam, Swayne’s Syrup of Wild Cherry, Hasting’s Syrup of Naptha, Keeler’s Cough Syrup, Sherman’s Oloeaonian, Dr. Roger’s Syrnp of Liverwort and Tar, Newcomb’s Cough Candy Dr. Jackson’s Syrup of Wild Cherry Hoarbound and Boneset Candy Peppermint Lozenges, Cinnamon “ Cayenne Pepper “ Jamaica Ginger “ Sassafras “ Bliss’s God Liver Oil Candy, Chrystalline Gum Paste, Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral, Jayne’s Expectorant, Liquorice Jujube Paste, Chocolate Pipe. For sale, wholesale and retail by PHILIP A. MOISE, Dealer in choice Drugs and Medicines, Augusta, G e° r g» a - felß-dAw VINEGAR. —Cider and White Wine Vinegar. For sale by HAND, WILLIAMS & GO. *ll6 C? ew-Yorß and Savannah St earn SHIP LINE. The new and splendid Steam-ships FLORIDA, Captain Lyon, —AMD— ALABAMA, Captain Luotow, Belonging to the New York and Savannah Steam Navi gation Company, ON AND AFTER the 11th January, will leave Savannah and New York every SATURDAY until further notice. These ships are of 1,300 tons register, and unsurpassed in comfort, safety and speed. Cabin Passage, s2s—payable in advance. Agents : PADELPORD, FAY A CO, Savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, jal2 194 Front-street, New York. SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. THE STEAMBOAT COMPANY OP GEORGIA, IN ADDITION to Ttaree Steam ers formerly composing their line, have recently built the very light ” lf *' draught Iron steamer, DAVID L. ADAMS, of great capacity and power, (making her trips in 24 to 30 hours,) thus securing great dispatch and unequalled facilities for the transportation of Goods, at very low rates, to the interior of Georgia, South Carolina, Ten nessee, and Alabama, in connection with the Geor gia, Western and Atlantic, and Tennessee Railroads. All Goods will be forwarded without commissions? also, Produce from the Georgia Railroad ; expense* on which will be paid and collected at Savannah, from consignees, or from vessels by which shipped, when required. The D. L. Adams will run in connection with the Steamships Florida and Alabama, thus ensuring the transmission of Goods from New York to Augusta, in sto 7 days. Bills of Lading should accompany goods by Steamships. Particular attention should be observed in direct ing Bills of Lading; many now direct “Steamboat Agent,” “Steamboat Company,” &c., and as there are several Companies, this creates detention , and much confusion ; shippers by this Company should therefore direct Merchandize from the INTERIOR to JOHN B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta, and from SEA- W ARD, with Bills Lading, to SAMUEL M. POND, President, Savannah. N. B. —A reduction on freight tariff has been made to take effect from this date. DIRECTORS. Savannah. —Samuel M. Pond, Andrew Low, Ed ward Padelford, George W. Anderson, Geo. Hall, Charles Green, and Josephs. Pay. Augusta. —J. R. Bulkley, T. S. Metcalf, James Hope, L. Hopkins, Lewis Cress, and E. Sherman. Savannah, July 15,1850 mh2l-ly FOR SAVANNAH. k THE fine new steam packet OREGON, Capt. Shaw, will here after leave Augusta for Savannah, every Wednbsday Morning, at 7 o’clock. For Freight or Passage, having fine accommoda tions, apply on board or to nl2 JEFFERS, COTHRAN <fe CO., Agents. FOR SAVANNAH. fe. THE new and splendid light | draught steamer HANCOCK, Capt. Murray, built expressly for the Au gusta and Savannah trade, will leave Augusta for Savannah, every TUESDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage, having accommodations un equalled by any boat on the rivei, apply to the Captain on board, or to the Agent, a P 2 H. P RUSSELL, Transportation Office G. R. R. & B. Co., J Augusta, Ga., Dec, 20, 1850. y GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.—On and after January 1,1850, Freight to all stations between Augusta and Athens will be prepaid at the Augusta Depot, Freights for Athens, Greensboro, and all stations above, will be payaole at those stations or at Augusta, d 24 GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. Transportation Office, > Augusta. Sept. 8, 1850. $ THE PASSENGER TRAINS will leave Augusta at 8$ o’clock, P. M., and arrive at 4 •’clock, A. M., until further notice. s 8 SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD— Hamburg, Dec 2, 1850. —On and after this date, the Freight of Cotton to Charleston will be Fifty Cents per bale, di W. J. MAGRAIH, Agent. WARRANTS D G ARDEN SEBDS~ CROP OF 1850. THE SUBSCRIBERS are re- wfe*, ceiving their Stock of PRESH and jgylWji genuine GARDEN SEED, Direct from the moat reliable seed-growers in thin country. |3r Directions for sowing accompany each paper. Our arrangements are such, that Country Mer chants can be supplied with any quantity, on the most favorable terms. dlO-dtw&w&G2 D. B. PLUMB & CO, ROSES, BULBOUS ROOTS, EVER GREENS, &c. THE undersigned begs leave to inform k&jjy the public, and especially the lovers of ‘b&Jr' Flowers, that in addition to his original Stock of Plants and Flowers, he has just received extensive additions of ROSES, BULBOUS ROOTS, EVERGREENS, GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, (Sic., &c., comprising a splendid and rich variety of choice PLANTS and FLOWERS, all of which will be sold at Charleston prices. nl3-tf THOMAS TOBIN. Garden and Field Seeds. THE SUBSCRIBER has nowon hand, and for sale, wholesale or retail, a fall assortment of WARRANTED GENUINE SEED. Also, Asparagus Roots, Hawthorn for Hedges, red, white and black Currant, and a variety of Raspber ry Bushes. Also, an assortment of Ornamental Trees and Bulbous Roots. Orders from the country solicited. WM. HAINES. Broad-street, 3d door West of ja3-3m John Bones’ Hardware Stars. FRESH GARDEN SEED. THE largest and most complete assortment of GARDEN SEED, ever brought to this mar ket, are to be found at WM. HAINES, all warrant ed fresh, and for sale low. Those in want are in vited to call and see me. jal6-dltn RON, STEEL AND”NAILsi- “ 40 Tons Sweeds Iron. 5 Tons Hoop and Band Iron. 2 Tons Cast, German and Blister-Steel. 1250 Kegs Nails and Brads. For sale in lots to suit purchasers. s 4 BAKER, WILCOX & CO. Bales Heavy Virginia OS NABURGS, Just received and for sale by d 24 HAND & FLEMING LIME-JUICE, on draught or in bottles, just received by }«22 WM. H. TtJTT. NOTICE. JOHN MiLLEDGE’S LAW OFFICE is now on Jackson, between Broadband Reynold street*. - *3l CANDLES. —Sperm, Adamantine, Star an Tallow Candles. For sate low by . <*ls HAND WILLIAMS A CO. GARDENSbedT Fresh from Lendretbs just received and far sale by M W. H, a f. TUEPIN Drg @ooi > ‘5. NEW SPRING GOODS SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE RECEIVED, just from New York, by the Steam Packet Southerner- Rich Silk printed GRENADINES, for Ladies’ Dresses, of new and splendid styles.. Rich printed ORGANDIES, for Ladies’ Dresses, of the latest Paris styles. Superior plain and figured black Silk GRENA DINES. Superior plain black CRAPE DE PARIS, for La dies Dresses. English PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles. Ladies’ worked Muslin COLLARS, CUPPS and SLEEVES, of the latest styles. Alexander’s Ladies’ beat white Kid GLOVES. To all of which they respectfully invite the atten tion of the public. feß-dtw& w Great Bargains in Dry Goods. WILLIAM H. CRANE, WISHING TO DISPOSE of his Winter Goods, before receiving his Spring Stock, offers them at greatly reduced prices—such au Rich Figured CHAMELION SILKS; CASHMERES, DeLANES, and ALPACAS; Rich MANTELETS and VISITES; SHAWLS, a great variety, and at very low prices. A large assortment of Prints and Ginghams, Fur niture Calico, W 7 oollen and Cotton Hosiery, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, Ladies’ and Gen tlemen’s Woollen Vests. A large assortment of rich VESTINGS, very cheap—less than cost. Super. Ribbon bound BLANKETS; 8-4 and 9-4 DUPFIL BLANKETS, very low; White. Red and Green FLANNELS; SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, and a great variety of other Goods. Those who wish bargains, had better call soon at First Dry Goods Store below U. S. Hotel. fes-d&w DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLIONS IN ADDITION to our regular supply, we have an overstock of the following Goods, which we will sell of 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 150 “ Irish Linens, 25 to 50 cents per yard ; 8-4 Irish Linen Damask Table Diaper, 50 to62sc.; 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; Colton and Lisle Edge, 1 to 5c “ Pine Bed Blankets, $2.25 to $4.00 per pair; Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons, 12$ 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 Cloths, $1.50 to $2.00 “ Pine Bleached Long Cloth, 12$ to 15 cts. per yard Pine Unbleached Shirtings, 6$ to 10 “ “ White and col’d Hose, 6$ to 12$ “ “ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 6$ to 12 cents, 027 T. BRENNAN 6t CO 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 Dis 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 Real Welch FLANNELS. Merino CASSIMEKE and TWEEDS, for boys’ wear. CASSI MERES, Kentucky JEANS, SATINETS and VESTINGS. SHAWI.S, 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. Gem’s Merino and Suk SHIRTS, and Merino DRAWERS. o!5-d&w 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 HUGS, 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 aro respectfully invited to call and ex amine the assortment. ja3-dtw<fcw TO THE LADIES. THE subscriber would call the attention of the Ladies to his complete assortment of PERFU MERY and TOILET ARTICLES, among which may be found, Chinese Toilet Powder, Lilly White, Eau divine de Venus, for the complexion, White and Pink Chalk Balls, Powder Boxes and Puffs (some beautiful metallic,) Phalon’s Hair Invigorator, Eau Lustrafe, Bogle’s Hyperion Fluid, Bandoline (for fixing the hair,) Ox-Marrow Pomatum, Lubin’s Ex tracts, for the Handkerchief, Farina Cologne, Toilet Bottles, a great variety of Fancy Drops, Dentrificsa, Brushes, Combs, Smelling Bottles, &c., &c., all of which will be sold at reduced prices. fel W r M. H. TUTT, Druggist. QT RHEUMATISM. DR. HOXIE’S remedy for Rheumatism, Gout Pams of the Bones, Joints, dec., surpasses j every other known remedy. 13* It gives speedy relief, and cures permanently. |£jT It strikes at the root of the disease, and rc moves the cause of it. Jjy It is much more to be depended upon than any external application, for although remedies ap plied externally sometimes give relief for the mo ment, they never cure fjf* The great reputation which Dr. Hoxie’s rem edy has, is not owing to advertisement, it has done so much good to mankind that every one speaks well of it. §s* Those who suffer with Rheumatism, <fcc t , will be more than satisfied by trying the effects of one bottle. For sale in Augusta by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. And by Druggists everywhere. fe9 CURE YOUR COlGH.—Those who are afflicted with Coughs, Asthma, Whooping Cough, or other Pectoral diseases, are recommended to procure a bottle of the Pectoral Elixir , and thay will find immediate relief from its use. It may be had of WM. H. TUTT, or ja3o W, H. & J, TUEiPIN. ! JTot Sale. NEGROES, NEGROES, NEGROES. JUST ARRIVED, SEVENTY-SIX young, likely NEGROES f which, added to our former ; stock, will make one hundred and fourteen we have 1 now on Market, By calling at our Depot at Hamburg, S. C., purchasers can be suited, and those wishing to purchase are requested to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. 04-tw&wtf JENNINGS & ROBERTSON, NEGROES, NEGROES, NEGROES. PERSONS in want of Negroes, will find it to their interest to call and examine our lot of Young Virginia NEGROES, before purchasing else where. Office, three doors above Jenning & Robi son's, Hamburg. ja3l dtf A. WILSON <4 CO. FOR SALE; ONlfl likely Mulatto WOMAN, accustomed to house-work, and a eood seamstress. Also, a fine Mulatto BOY, about 10 years of age. Apply to dIS-dtf F. M. JENNINGS, Globe Hotel.- MULES AND HORSES. I HAVE a lot of the largest, finest, yill and best formed MULES in Araer- auLak ica. I challenge Kentucky to beat them. They are the best that ever crossed the mountains together ; and said to be the best ever fed in Kentucky. 1 have also, some fine pairs single and saddle HORSES, just arrived. My friend, McConnell, has a fine lot of HORSES at ray Stable, on Greene street, for sale. fes JAMES M. SIMPSON. POMEGRANATE COTTON SEED. THIS undersigned has a large suppy of this celebrated COTTON SEED, grown by Gen. G. D, Mitchell, of Warren county, Miss. Those who wish should send in their orders early. It is in sacks, containing five bushels each—price 85 per bushel, by the sack ; for one bushel s7s; for more than one and less than five, $6 per bushel. d 24 S. D. LINTON & CO. COTTON SBIifT PROLIFIC Pomegranate COTTON SEED, from the plantation of Gen. G. D. Mitchell, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by jaß dAwtf HARDIN & ESTES. Genuine Fettet Gulf Cotton Seed BUSHELS of Genuine Pettet Gulf COTTON SEED, carefully selected by a competent Judge expressly for this market. The above Seed* are warranted genuine, and the long experience by practical farmers will bear testimony that the Pettet Gulf are the Seed. For sale by JEFFERS, COTHRAN <fc CO., jylO Mclntosli-street. THE WORLD’S PAIR. 0-Among tlie numerous Medicines which will be sent to the great Pair at London, none will r ceive more praise than Dr. Jackson’s SYRUP of WILD CHERRY. This is owing not only to its inestimable virtues, but to tho very low price at which it is sold, so as to enable the poor as well as the rich to procure it. This preparation ia a combination of simple remedies, very palatable, perfectly safe, and in its effects affording such relief by the first dose as to satisfy those suffering, that it is only ne cessary to continue its use, to per fect a cuie. This article is pre pared from an old and valuable recipe; it has been used with gr at success by a large portion of the Medical Faculty, and is highly approved by them. PERSONS who are suffering with Coughs, Co’ds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, &c., &c., should lose no time in resorting to this valuable preparation. Price —25 cents. For sale by PHILIP A. MOISE, and fe!B D. B. PLUMB & CO. TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR, Is a certain, speedy and pleasant cure for Coughs Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-cough, Pneu monia, Spitting of Blood, Liver Com plaint, Pleurisy, Pain in the Side, Difficult Expectoration, and Consumption. THIS REMEDY is preferable to others, be cause it does not require a change of 4 iet. In using it there is no danger from exposure, it is en tirely vegetable in ita composition, and very pleasant to the taste, rendering it particularly applicable. Prepared and sold by _ja24 WM. H. TUTT, M. D. (tijarUston 2Uuertioemento. GANTT. HUFF & GANTT, FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BU SINESS, Charleston, So. Ca. Ve THE SUBSCRIBERS re-|Ha spectfully inform the public thacJlfaiiß have commenced the TORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the city of Charleston, S. C., and that they will re ceive and sell all articles of Produce entrusted to their care. They will confine themselves strictly to the business of Comm : ss : on Agents, ard pledge them selves never to speculate in any description of article they receive for sale. They will give their personal attention to the purchase of supplies for Planters who may send their crops, without any charge therefor. They will receive and forward Goods for Augusta and Hamburg, at customary rates. Office Accommo dation Wharf. EDWARD GANTT, WALTER R. HUFF, ;523-dtrw<f;vrtf JAMES L, GANTT. HOPKINS, HUDSON & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office Frazer’s Wharf, Charleston, S. C* THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the public, that WW!™ they have opened an Office 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 Conntry Produce, purchase of Merchandize, and Receiving and Forwarding Goods. The customary cash advances and facilities will be afforded customers. J, R. Ho nr on and John 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 bnsid® designed .for our House in Charleston. LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta. JOHN R. HUDSON, ? , , 10-12 m JOHN J. COHEN, $ Charleston. Sattomfti) Savannah Iron and Brass Foun- DRY. IN CONSEQUENCE of increased facilities, together with the large additions to this Estab lishment, the subscriber is enabled to famish, atthe shortest notice jHissible, 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 ia 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 ha al, and for sale at the lowest market price. A. N. MILLER, ja!2 Eastern wharf. Savannah. OKKS, t:URKCORKS.— ™ ✓ 200 gross Bottla CORKS, very superior, 50 “ Jug Do., 50 “ Demijohn Do., 200 “ Vial Do., 500 lbs. CORK WOOD, just received and for •ale by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist, I CHRONICLE & SEN TIN EL. ■ 1 ... . ~ JUtoCfUan*otto. 1 Preparation for the London Exhibi tion.-—We learn from London papers that large preparations are about to be made, not only for the approaching exhibition, bnt for the influx es visiters who nay be attracted by it. It is net certain, however, that the e tent of preparation wiU be adequate to the demand for accommodation, at least so far as to overcome the inconveniencies likely to be occasioned by so unusual a convocation of the people of ail nations in addition to those of the united kingdom. We copy the following notice es some of the preparations now in progress in London for meeting the emergency.— Boston Ado. The arrangements now in progress for the conveyance and accommodation of our man ufacturing visiters at the approaching exhibi tion, will open men’s eyes as to what may be done and what will be done with the means in ourpo* esion. Note some of the items. We are able, at a few month’s notice, to build an edifice of indestructible materials, and of great beauty and strength, capable of containing and displaying to advantage specimens of nature ano art from all the countries and cities es the world ; with space for forty or fifty thousand spectators Co move freely among them. We are able to bring up at least a million visiters from nearly all parts of this island within a hundred days, no one of them being under the nece~ ity of travelling one hoar in dark ness, or being more than twelve, or at the most, eighteen liours on the jonrney, and this with a degree of f ifety and comfort, which a few year ago, was beyond the reach of the Sovereign. We are able to entertain all these in the metropolis, with a comfort and cheap ness, and with as much protection to their purses and marals, as free bora subjects will be ready to allow ; when, a century since, it was impossible for a simple man to visit the metropolis from the provinces withoi the greateet personal hazard. We are able to send on as many thousands of eur provincial visitors as may wish it to Paris, or up the Rhine, bringing them home to their friends, at a cost by no means incompatible with the wages of a superior artisan, and with a de gree es comlort that millionaties in the last generation might have asked for in vain. We are able to take an equal numbsr of our for eign visiters a tour of equal length and com fort through the interior of this island. The number of persons likely to use some at least of these opportunities, is so great that it is found necessary to advise work people so to arrange their absence as not to leave their mills empty, and to give the railway companies good notice of their mtentions. As if to show what may be done, is is said that the temper ance societies intend to come up iu a body, so as to havo a hundred thousand here at once, —an opportunity fora “ mass meeting ” which they will not, of course, allow to pass by. The accommodation of our visiters is the point which has excited the most misgivings. When Peter the Hermit and bis friends made a visit of piety to the East, their progress, wherever they went, proved mutually incon venient, for the guests perished, and the hosts were devoured. How is London to entertain these northern hords, these crusaders of sci ence 7 Genius everrises with difficulty. The problem is already in the process of solution. An agent of the Midland Company, commis sioned to organize the special trains to the Exhibition, thus described, on Wednesday night, to the work people of Leeds, some of the arrangements that had been made : “ His intention was to get parties into London as early as pc?sibie in the day, in order that the same train might bri.ig ; way these whose time had ex pired; and in this way, as last as apartments were vacated by one set of visiters, they would be occu pied by others, and every visitor would find his lodgings ready for him. Mr. Redgrave bad inform ed him that as yet very few lodgings for artisans had been registered; but there was one admirable es tablishment registered—that of Mr. Harrison, who was firing up as a Mechanics House a building erected some time ago, in Ranelagh-road. There would be in it two sleeping-rooms, containing an area of 25,000 feet, and two other dormitories of half the size. These four reams were calculated to provide accommodation for 1,000 person par night. Every lodjer would have his ceparafe bedroom, and it would be separated fr j al l the others by a parti tion seven feet high. The upper port of the apart ments would be open for the purposes oi ventilation. In each room would be a good bed, and every man weuld hnve the key of his own dormitory. Etch room would be five feet wide, and six-and-a half feet long, with a bedstead extending down one tide of it, uj: jn which would be a hair or wool matrass, with amble blankets, sheets, &c. Then the dining room would have an area of 2,500 feet, and the read ing and smoke-rooms would be of the same size- On the top of the building was a lantern 1,500 feet square, from which visiters could obtain an excellent view of ‘Old Father Thames’ and the surrounding country. As to the victualing department, hot roils would be baked upon the premises, and the mode of charging for food weuld be such that every man would only pay for just what be ate. Mr. Harrison’s opinion was that a very decent breakfast would be had for 4d. or 6d., and a good dinner for Bd.; and there would be no lack of provisions there, for the contracts were already entered into. The price of lodgings wo aid be 15d. per night, including atten dance. Boots would be cleaned for Id. per pairj; the barber would attend to their heads and chins equally cheap; and there would be a room for lug gage, the charge for storage in which would be sd. An omnibus would mn between the Mechanics’ House and the Exhibition, the fare by which would only be Id. All these arrangements would be car ried out under the supervision of the Executive Com mittee, so that there would be no doubt of everything being done well and efficiently. The utmost liberty would be given to the lodgers, but care would be taken that no one shsuld be suffered to create an an noyance; and there would be persons there ready to take care of those who, through drink or otherwise, should ferget for a time how to take care of them selves. Other establishments would, bo doubt, be opened.” Now that we have an object of pilgrimage, the caravan and the caravanser spring up as a matter of course, in the shape of special trains and “ Mechanics’ Hoosas.” And all this can be done with a profit. Those who undertake it are not afraid of numbers ; on the contrary, they only want to be assured of a mob. The more the better ; and, instead es numbers breeding death, the more numerous the guests the cheaper will be the entertainment. The question “ What may be done? u is soon answered here ; for, tho greater the apparent difficulty, the greater the actual facility. It is in everybody’s mouth, that the struc ture in Hyde Park whl prove the type of a new order of architecture, and that henceforth we shall have cities of iron and glass. Much the same may now be said of its accessaries, the regulated conflux and reflax of visiters on the railroad, and the metropolitan hotels lor the million. We shall live to see the time, at least there is no real and necessary obstacle, when the whole population of this country will be ae well able to visit the metropolis and other great towns, to make an occasional visit to some watering place, or a tour through the Lakes or North W alee, as their employers and their landlords. All the materials are before as; nothing bat the oiganizatien ia wanting. There may be moral, and perhaps political dangers, in movemoats and assemblages sach as wo anticipate—so there are in every phase of human affairs ; bat they asay be met and counteracted by apppropriate arrangements. At all events, the experiment is abont te be tried, and will probably be repeated. There is nothing exhaustive or satiative in this in dustrial fete. It will not draw on the earnings of more than one year, ©r consume more than is often spent in injurious superfluities. If it answers, it will only be a proof of tofts* *use I* demi From the London Punch. Fallacies or the Gentlemes —By s Ls> dy who unfortunately knows them only too well. —That women are only born to be their slaves. That dinner is to be ready for them the very minute they come into the bouse. That a lady’s bonnet can be put on as qaiek as a gentleman’s bat. That we can dress in a minute; and tha* ringing the hell violently, has the effect of na. king us dress one bit quicker. That they can do everything so much hot ter than we can—from nursing the bab* down to poking the lire. That they are the “lords of creation”—(prat ty lords, indeed!) That nothing can be too good for thorn; for I ana sure if you were to put a hot joint before them every day, that still they would be dis satisfied, and would be grumbling that yon never gave them cold meat. That they know our age so mneh better than we do ourselves.— (It’s so vary likely.) That they may invite whom, and as many as they please; but if we only invite our mam ma te come and stop with ua, or just ask « dear unmarried sister or two to stop with na J| for a month, that there’s to be no peace for na 14 | so long as they remain in the house That music can be learnt without practic ing, and that it is necessary for them te rush out, and slam the door violently, the very mo ment we begin to open our voices, or to ran over the last new Pelka. That sleeping after dinner promotes con versation. That they know what dress and honnot becomes us so much better than we do. That it is necessary to make a poor woman cry because a stupid shirt button happens to be off. 1 declare that some men must believe that their wives cut off their shirt buttons pur posely, from the savage pleasure they take in abusing them for it. That we are not allowed to faint, or te have the smallest fit of hysterics, without being told “not to make a fool of ourselves.” That housekeeping does not require any money, and ifwe venture to ask for any, that it is pleasant to be met with all sorts of black looks and insinuations as to “what we can do with it all;” or very agreeable to be told that we will be “the ruin ofhim some day” —(l should like to sea the day) That the house never requires cleaning, or the tables rubbing, or the carpets beating, or the furniture renewing, or the sofas fresh cov ers, or, in fact, that any thing has a right to wear out, or to be spoilt, or broken ; and, in short, that every thing ought to last forever! ffleMcal srotfootan MEDICAL CARD. DR* W. E. BEARING has permanently lo cated in Augusta and tenders his professional ser vices tu th-j citizens of this place and Hamburg. Re sidence in Mr. Stovall’s building, five doors above W. K. Kitchen’s Drug Store. Parlou r ofthe Mansion House.. jal3-ly O. MUNSON, A. M., M. D., SURGEON DENTIST, Has removed to the former resi- dence of J. G. Carmichael, over Carmichael & Bean’s Hard-ware Store. 017-ly DENTISTRY. D. 8. CHASE, M. D., Dentist, AUGUSTA, GA. jMMgk Office south side of Broad-street, . one square above the Gbbe, and a few doors below the Franklin House. n23-ly J, M. HAWKS, M. D. BOTANIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. TREATS Disease on purely physiological prin ciples, rejecting all known poisons , whether vegetable, animal or mineral. Office a few yards from the Poet Office, opposite the Young Men’s Library Association, Augusta, Georgia. fel-ly A CARD, Th/IR. 13. C. SOPGK having tgSSSM JTJ met with such Liberal encour agement, takes pleasure in informing \J * x \J • bis friends and the public that he has permanently located himself in Augusta as Professor of the Piano Porte and Organ. Communications left at the Music and Book Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates & Co., | will be punctually attended to. ja4-ly M. G. KCNIB, TEACHER OP MUSIC, Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle men of Augusta, that lie gives Instruction in Vocal Music, on the Piano, Violin and Guitar, in the most thorough manner. Calls left at Mr. Gatlin’s Music Stare, will be promptly answered. n22-ly HUTCHINSON (fc THOMAS, Auction and Commission Met- CHANTS, Three Doors above N. K. Butler* • Comer, ARE NOW prepared to receive and attend to ail Consignments. d27-3m LOU R,~PL o UK.—2SO b ds. Hiram Smith Rail Road, Atlantic, and other favorite brands crsaleby ja29 HAND, WtLLIAMStfc COi, Rosen dale hydraulic cement A largo supply, dhwet from manufactories, and for sale at their prices, with addition of expenses, | H AVI LAND, RISLBT & CO., f e g Wholesale Druggists. French ajidTmericas window I GLASS, of all sizes, for sale by • j a2 s * WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. noCHE’S EMBROCATION, for W coping Ncough. The A’j TURpfw. D* JAYNES’ KXPECTORANT. i) r Jaynes’Carminative Balaam, t«* “ Hair Tonic. £ s ♦* Alterative. “ “ Sanative Pills. For sale by ill ja3Q WM. H. TUTT, Drggist. | CORN AND HAT, in lots te suit purchasers. for sale by ja!2 HAND, WILLIAMS A, CO. *|*|| TOBACCO. —50 bores Old Virginia TOBAC CO, various brands, received and for sale bf I ja3l W. H. AJ. TURPIN. f f l OLD INK.—A beautiful article for Album or fancy writing. Just ®nd for “■« 3 r#Jp| ja3o WM. H. TUfT, Dr.ggi- H I .! 1 " 1 ® SARS^f BltL wM H°Turr. LA for sale by J**— —rs rr K W RI FI ED SUGAR.—SO
