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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1852)
P.V WILLIAM S. JONES. AUGUSTA, GA.. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER ]2.'' 1852. VOL. XVI. NO. 295. C&f Qlljronifle & S'fntind IS PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, BY WILLIAM S. JONES. TERMS: DAILY PAPER.—Published Morning and Evening.—ToCity Subscribers—Six Dollars per annum, payable in advance. If sent by Mail—Skvkn Dollars. TRI-WEEKLY PAPER —Four Dollars per annum in ad vance. WEEKLY PAPER—(A mammoth sheet) —Two Dollars per annum in advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY PAPER, Fifty Cents per square (ten lines or less) for the first insertion; Thirty-Eight Cents for the next j five; and Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent inser- j tion. WEEKLY, Seventy-Five Cents; SEMI-MONTHLY or . MONTHLY, (in either paper) One Dollar; and Rule and ; Figure Work, One Dollar per square. Advertisements inserted under the head of Special I Notices, Fifty Cents for each insertion. Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding six lines. Ten Dollars per annum. If over six lines, pro rata per lb {3?” Communications designed to promote private or into- : Vidual interests, will be charged as advertisements. No gratuitous Advertising, under any circumstances, except Marriage and Obituary Notices; and these, when over six j ines, will be charged as advertisements. STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS; Isquare (10 lines) 1 month, without alteration, $6 1 “ “8 months, “ “ 12 I 1 “ “ 6 months, altered quarterly, 18 I 1 “ “ 12 months, “ “ 26 one half more than the above rates. 8 “ three-fourths more than the above rates, 4 44 double the above rates. If next to reading matter and leaded, double these rates. Advertisements not marked the number of insertions, Will be continued and charged by the insertion. With Merchants, Druggists and others, contracts will be made for advertising by the year, on reasonable terms. When the bill of any house or firm amounts within six months to SSO or upwards, for other than contract adver tisements, a discount of 25 per cent, will be made, if paid on presentation. P— , ■■■ ■■ ———— ( NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP LINE. WEEKLY. | The new and splendid Steamships i FLORIDA Captain Lyon, AND ALABAMA "....Captain Ludlow, BELONGING TO THE SEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY. WLL leave Savannah and New York every SATUR DAY. These ships are of 1,300 tons register, and unsurpassed in safety, speed and comfort. These Steamers, leaving Savannah at the same time aatthe Marion and Socherner leave Charleston, arrive in New York as soon as, or before them. Cabin Passage, 125 —payable before going on board. Agents : PADLEFORD, FAY & CO, Savannah, SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, my2s 194 Front-street, New York. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Co. THE NEW AND SPLENDID sidewbeel steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, of 1200 tons register, Capt. John E. Walton, has commenced her regular trips, and will leave Savannah on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, and every alternate Wednesday thereafter; say on the Ist, 15th and 29th of December, and 12th and 26th of January, and so on. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, $25 00 Through Tickets to New York, 25 00 Steerage, 9 00 This ship has been built with the strictest regard to safety and comfort, and her accommodations for Passen gers are unsurpassed by those of any other Steamship on the Coast. Passengers by this Line are only Two Nights at Sea, and enjoy River Navigation 100 miles on the Dela ware. Time of Passage, about 60 hours. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY & CO., Agents in Savannah. HERON & MARTIN, No. 37)£ North Wharves, n6-ly Agents in Philadelphia. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH STAGE AND RAIL ROAD LINE. SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE to Colum bus, Oglethorpe, Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah. Augusta to Waynesboro’ via Four Horse Post Coaches, 30 miles. Waynesboro’ to Millen, via Augusta and Waynes boro’ Rail Road, 21 “ MiUco to Savannah, via Central Kail Road 44 .Tidien to Macon, via central Kau itcau 112 “ Macon to Oglethorpe, via South Western R. Road, 50 “ Augusta to Oglethorpe, 213 “ —FAKE— from Augusta to Columbus, *l4 00 ( “ “ 44 Oglethorpe, 825 ! “ ** “ Macon, 6 60 I “ “ “ Milledgeville, 6 75 i “ “ 44 Savannah, 560 j The Proprietor has made arrangements with the different | Companies to run through tickets to the above named points, and is now prepared to furnish same at the Stage Office at I United States Hotel. JAS. P. FLEMING, Proprietor. 1 G. FARGO, Agent. Augusta, July 2, 1852. ' jy3 OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA R. ROAD COMPANY Charleston, October 1,1862. -VTOTICE is hereby given that from and after this date iv this Company will receive at the Georgia Railroad Depot at Augusta, all Cotton, Produce or Merchandize brought down by the Georgia and other Rai'roads, and in tended for the South Carolina Railroad; the Freight and charges on which they will pay up to that point, and col lect the whole, Freight and charges, as agreed above on delivery in Charleston. Duplicate receipts will be given by the Agent of the Company on the receipt of such Cotton, Produce or Mer chandize at the Georgia Railroad Depot, one of which will be given to the Georgia Railroad Company, and the other will be forwarded to the consignee in Charleston, and for all loss and damage that may occur to such Cotton, Pro duce or Merchandize after it came into their possession, the South Carolina Railroad Company will be responsible, (and will promptly pay) but no further. Shippers of Cotton, Produce or Merchandize for Charles ton from points on the other Roads above, wall send Dupli cate receipts to W. J. Magrath, Agent, Hamburg. By or der of the Board. o 3 J. R. EMERY, Sec. OFFICE TRANSPORTATION SO. CA. RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Charuebton, May 25, 1852. ON AND after Tuesday next, Ist June, the Passenger and Mail Trains (under regulations of the Post Office Department,) will, until further notice, run as follows, viz: CHARLESTON AND HAMBURG ROAD. FIRST OR REGULAR MAI- AND PASSENGER TRAIN UP. Leaves Charleston (daily) at 8 00 o’clock, A. m. Arrive Hamburg 4 ‘ 240 44 p. m. DOWN. Leave Hamburg (daily) at s>£ 44 a. m. Arrive Charleston 44 10 0 44 p. m, These Trains connect with the afternoon Mail Train o the Georgia Railroad, (at Augusta) going South and West, and at Charleston with the Wilmington Mail Steamers, and New York Steam Packets going North and East. For the present Express Train is run only on those days that the Wilmington Mail Steamers, or New York Steam Packets fail to arrive at Charleston in time to connect wi h LrR 8 o’clock, A. M. Train. r SECOND OR NIGHT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN UP. Leave Charleston at 5 00 o'clock, p. u. Arrive Hamburg at 530 44 a. m. DOWN. Leave Hamburg at...' 6 00 o’clock, p. m. Arrive Charleston at 680 44 a. m. Passengers by this Train will always arrive at Hamburg In time to take the day Mail and Passenger Train of the Georgia Railroad, which leave Augusta at 7 o’clock, A. M., or Atlanta, Ac. v D. PETSCH, my 27 Sup-A letter irpransportation. THE GEA^rl^^LS ARE pkced in the hands of Mr. Thomas Denagan and my ola it son, John, one of whom will, at all times, be found between the Eag.e & Phoenix Hotel and the old Bridge Bank, next door below Mr. Zinn's Augusta Bakery, where every effort will be made to keep on hand superior and different grades of FLOUR; Bolted MEAL; fine HOMONY, or GRITS, Ac. The Granite Mills Flour can be found in the hands of my agents, Messrs. Seymour, Ansley A Co., Broad street, and J. C. Carmichael, Warren Block. aul9 JAMES L. COLEMAN. METAL AND PLATE GLASS MANTLES, ■ ■* YARCHIMKEY PIECES, in style, finish and dura bility they are unequalled by anything in the market. They are rapidly coming into general favor, are highly ad mired by all who have seen them in use. They cannot be soiled by acids, oil or any other substance, and are there fore easily kept clean. They are a perfect gem in their way, while the price is quite moderate. Architects, Build ers and building committees, and others interested, are in vited to call and examine the above at sept 29 F. CHEW’S. rpO \\ AREHOUSEMEN.—I,OOO yards of Sacking X WRAPPERS, very suitable for mending Cotton, for sale at 6X cents per yard. nl4 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. IT'RESH BOSTON CRACKERS.— 20 canisters fresh Butter Boston CRACKERS. 5 bbls. CRACKERS, by the bbi. or at retail. __ For sale by n 27 G. T. DORTIC. RUSSELL’S COMPOUND OX MARROW, a val uable oleagenous mixture, for the growth and preser vation of the Hair. The constantly increasing demand for this article, attests its merits. A full supply for sale by n 26 D. B. PLUMB A CO. pf A BBLS. extra Genessee FLOUR, ull 40 bbls. Hiram Smith Double Extra. ' Jnst received by n 25 ESTES A RICHMOND. COFFEE.— 10 bags Ceylon COFFEE,~a”choice article for family use. n 24 GEORGE W. LEWIS. RIO COFFEE.—ISO bags pritne~Ki 0 COFFEE, new crop, just received and for sale by nll-dAwtf ESTES A RICHMOND. HEAVY Negro BLANKETS for sale low by p 24 TMOS. SWEENEY. NEW MUSIC. SONGS. —Mini Dolsi; Rose of Italy; Maggie by my Side ; Mourners Virgil ; Flow down Cold Rivulet; See this Bright Flower; a Duett; Maiden awake from thy Slumber; So they say the French are Coming; Early Lost and early Saved ; Fare thee well Kitty Dear; The Mur murs of the Shell; Pray for those at Sea; To the abs.nt One; Una Notte D’Amour ; A Night of Love : Duett; The Day is Past ; The Matin Bell has Sounded; Friendship: Duett; The Mountain Chapel; The Brave and Free; The Wife’s Grave ; Beautiful Erin ; On a Green Grassy Knoll; Oh Charming May; Ada Clare; The Dying Camel; Come my Love, ray Dearest; Mother, Sweet Mother, why linger Away; Oh my Fernand; Happy Bridling of the Forest; Better than Beauty; Oh Whisper what thou Feelest; Com fort; Ready Money; Araby Maid; The Ivey and the Elm; The two Mountain Girls : Duett; Away, Away the Dread ful Hour ; Poor Nelly; Deep is my Heart’s lone Anguish ; The Joys of the Tyrol. POLKAS.—My Baby’s Polka; Hamilton Polkas; Lau ra; Clifton House; Courting; Prosperity; Topsy; Sunny Side ; Odd Fellows; Madame Thillone; Cuckoo; La Fee De Paris Polka Artistique; Sourenir of Germany; A new Schi.ttisch; Karolina; Mazurka; Village Rondo; Dover Rondo; Render Moi Ma Patrier; Romance Du-pre-oup Cleres; Le Eccho Denaa Moulagnes; Leoline Waltz; The ! Runcton W tltz; Zampa Quadrilles. Ju t received and for sale at n2l GEO. A. OATES A CO’B. Music Store, j NEW MUSIC. CONGS—Eight Dollars a Day; I’m going for a Soldier, O Jenny; Adieu, dear Native Land; Why do I Love Thee yet; Fading Flowers; Old Folks at Home ; Mary of the Wild Wood; Hunter’s Bride; Jamie’s on the Stormy I Sea > The Spring time of the Heart; The Mountain Daisy ; A Heart that’s kind and true; Farewell Old Cottage; Poor Nelly ; Beautiful Erin; ’Tis pleasant to be Young; 1 wish thou wert not Going; Farewell to the Old House; The Reaper of the Plain; Fare thee well Kitty dear; The Sensitive Coon; Kate was once a little Girl; Kitty Neil; Let me sleep my last sleep in the Land of my Birth ; Where the warbling Waters Flow; When o’er the distant Eastern Hills; The V oice of years that have gone; Jordan am a hard Road to Trabel; Mother, sweet Mother, why linger away; See this bright Flower; Pictures of Memory; A \ oice from the Waves; Astarte; The alone advising. POLKAS.—Magyar; Fort Hamilton; Hamilton Place; Topsy; Alary’s celebrated Polka Aria; Elendon. SCHOTTISCH.—AIboni; Florida ; Grace ; Evening Star; Champaigne; Gas Light; Catharine Hays; Oglethorpe Infantry Quick Step, composed by A. Iversen, and dedi cated to Capt. A. J. Miller. J ust received and for sale, with a large assortment of popular Music, by nIS CHAB. CATLIN A CO. BONNETS, BONNETS. MISS MATTHEWS, Fashionable Milliner, 0 has taken & Store a few doors above the Frank lin House (formerly occupied by Clark A Cummings) and is now prepared to make to order BONNETS ; CAPS ; HEAD DRESSES; and also, attend to Sewing, Bleaching and Pressing Straw. She has now on hand a good assortment of Fancy Kilt and Satin BONNETS, received from New York of the latest fashions. Also, STRAWS; RIBBONS; FEATHERS; TABS and FLOWERS. Likewise LACES ; Embroidered CAPES; COLLARS; CUEMASETTS; UNDERSLEEVES; Lace, Siwiss and Jaconet INSERTINGB and EDGINGS; Dress TRIMMINGS; HOSIERY; GLOVES, Ac. All of which will be sold very low for cash. nlO-lm COPARTNERSHIP. AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS AND GENE RAL AGENCY OFFICE. THE UNDERSIGNED have associated themselves together in the AUCTION, COMMISSION AND GEN ERAL AGENCY BUSINESS, and located in the lower ten ement of the Bridge Bank Building. They are prepared to receive consignments of all kindsof GOODS, WARES and MERCHANDIZE —attend to the Hire and Sale of Negroes —the rent or purchase of Houses or Lauds—sales for Ad ministiators and others —sale or purchase of Bank or other kinds of Stocks, Ac., Ac. Their Auction Sales will be on EVERY NIGHT, (Sundays excepted) and the Day Sales on such days as will be an nounced in the newspapers. They are prepared to make liberal cash advances upon all Produce in Store. J. S. Hutchinson, is the Auctioneer and Merchant, and W.M. H. Pritchard, the Accountant and General Agent of the firm. J. S. HUTCHINSON, WM. H. PRITCHARD. November 6,1852. n2B CARPETINGS. CARPETINGS, of American and European fabrics, just received by the subscriber; Cotton Warp CARPETINGS; Cotton and Wool Do.; Fine All Wool Do.; Superfine All Wool Do.; Extra Fine Ingrain Do.; Fine Three-Ply Do.; Superfine do. Do.; Imperial do. Do.; Fine Brussels Do.; Extra Fine Brussels Do.; Rish Tapestry Do.; Extra Rich Do.; 5-S, 6-8, 7-8, and 4-4 Venetian CARPETING for Stairs. 6-4 Plain and Figured BAIZES. 1 •“* A j. .lut* J li A 1 UGj A»r Oi utub CotTpoio* Together with a large assortment of Hearth RUGS, and BINDING to match. 523 J. P. SETZE. PARHAM’S NEW HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. M. D. HOGAN, Proprietor. r SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform his 1 friends and the travelling public that the above JcS. establishment is now open for the reception of visitors. It is located in the centre of Business, commanding a beauti ful view of the River and surrounding country. The interior of the House has been constructed with a strict view to the ;omfort of its patrons—affording impor tant conveniences rarely met with in country Hotels. As the chief object of the Proprietor will be to give gene ral satisfaction, his guests may be assured that no exertion on his part will be wanting to mak# their stay with him worthy of their patronage. There will be an Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of the Rail Road Cars and Steam Boats, and a trusty, careful man to take care of Baggage. M. D. HOGAN. Chattanooga, May, 26, 1852. my29-dtf CABINET MAKING AND UNDERTAKING. HENRI dc SKINNER, at their new stand, next to A. Lafitte’s Auction Room, have and will keep on hand a supply of Mahogany and other COFFINS, made of the best materials,and on reasonable terms. In connection with the above, we keep a constant supply of Fisk & Raymond’s Celebrated MKXALIC BURIAL CASES of all sizes—orders filled at shorta&ige. N. B. —FURNITURE, MATTRASSES, Ac., for sale and made to order. j a g S. D. LINTON A CO. (> ONTINTB tl»w<Mfts«in a favorable location, for the J sale of their FLOUR and MEAL, purchase of CORN and WHEAT, 4c., in the East end of the Warehouse lately occupied by Walker 4 Bryson. Being thus favorably situ ated, (and time to attend to it,) will receive and sell all COTTONS their friends desire to send to them for sale. Ex pecting to be always on the spot, and having but few lots to sell, can do so on advantageous terms, and can remit Checks on their Houses in Greensboro’, Rome, or Dalton, or on such other Bank Agencies as may be more convenient to those they sell for. Commissions and Storages as is cus tomary. All Cottons consigned them should be marked S. D. L. 4 Co., Augusta. 522 THE GRANITE MILLS AT WORK AGAIN. splendid Mills, erected at very heavy cost to JL their owner, need support from the South; and Citi zens, and Southerners, I most respectfully ask you to sus tain them, if not the Granite Mills, do not forget the South. You have the Cunningham Mills, the Atlanta, Etowa, Le banon, Denmead, and other Southern Mills. Have you ever thought that every barrel of Flour brought from the North deprives the South of a quantity of food for those of moderate means, who can now buy Flour from me at $4.00 per barrel, and that you also contribute to increase the price of provisions for Negroes and Stock, by giving your patronage to Foreign rather than Home Mills, oj JAMES L. COLEMAN. r J’ , 0 MAKE FINE JELLY.—First,call at D. B. Plumb .1 4 Co’s, and get “any quantity” of Fine French roll Gelatine, (mark that, the French Gelatine.) Secondly, get a vial or two of Flavoring Extracts, and they will furnish receipts for making it. A sep2s PTUART’S SYRUP. —3O barrels of Stuart’s Sugar k ’ House SYRUP. Just received and for sale by HUTCHINSON I PRITCHARD! n 23 Bridge Bank Building. FRENCH POTATOES. 2{ri BAGS French POTATOES.—For sale by n2l _ G. T. DORTIC. NEGROES FOR SALE. A MAN, about 21 years of age ; a WOMAN, 18 years xV of age, and her Child, about 2 years. Address W. H. G-, Augusta Post Office. dtf sSO AILED BROGANS. —Anew and splendid lot ol i. 1 Mens’ NAILED BROGANS, received by the subscri bers, which they will sell low, to close out their stock. n2O ALDRICH 4 ROYAL, HAMS. —Just received and for sale 5 Hhds. Choice HAMS, by nT GRENVILLE 4 CO. WANTED, a middle aged WOMAN or GIRL, to Nurse. Apply at this office. n!8 MERCER POTATOES. —BO bbls. choise Mercer PO TATOES, just received by n7 ESTES 4 RICHMOND. TIERIN' Tea Company’s TEAS, Green and Black, put up J. in quarter and half pound papers. For sale by _ n9 ESTES 4 RICHMOND. 17'OR COUGHS, COLDS, AND CONSUMPTION. r —AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is the great reme dy for the above complaints. For sale by 3 15 D.B. PLUMB 4 CO. CHAMPAGNE.— 100 baskets Bouche’s Celebrated ' CHAMPAGNE WINE, of our own importation, Just received and for sale. n!2 LAMBACK 4 COOPER. BUCKW HEAT, in whole, half and quarter barrels; and COD FISH in boxes, one hundred pounds each just received by n!2 LAMBACK 4 COOPER. ’ r l' v O HIRE. — A smart, intelligent BOY, about 13 year? X of age. Apply to n 23 HUTCHINSON 4 PRITCHARD. fill HHDS. prime Bacon SIDES, landing and for sale by eJU all DAVIS, KOLB 4 FANNING. FLAYOSin G EXT R ACTS andfreghSPlCES, war ranted pure. For sale by _ n2l WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. BECKWITH’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.— The above Pills need no comment, as they have been tho roughly tested by numbers in this city. The genuine for sale by jy23 D. B. PLUMB 4 CO., Agents. INDIA CUOLAGOGUE.—A large lot of this favorite article, just received and for sale by D. B. PLUMB 4 CO. PURE CHLOROFORM. —For sale by n2l WM. U, TUTT, Druggist. • J. J. CLAYTON. ( A. P. BIGNON. CLAYTON & BIGNON, DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, AC., AC*, Wholesale and Retail, 197 Metcalf’s Range, Broad Streeet, Augusta, Georgia. mh4-ly ALDRICH & ROYAL, DEALERS IN AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new Iron Front -HOf e,opposite the Masonic Hall. A. 4 I R- have on hand, and will continue to receive, per weekly steamers from New York and Philadel- \ f VKj phia, a large and well selected stock of the most fashionable and neatest finished LADIES, L. v N. MISSES, GENTS, YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, all of which they invite the public to examine, and compare prices and quality before purchasing. N- B.—Be sure to call at our Iron Front Store. nl9 J. M. NEWBY& CO., WHOLESALE AND ITETAIt DEALERSIN READY-MADE CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, 4c., Ac. Under the United States Hotel, Augusta, Geor gia. jal6 P. BRENNER, PIANO MANUFACTURER, Quality Range, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga ., IS ready lo execute all orders for PI- rgjg— - ANOS of all descriptions, which he war rants to be equal in tone, quality and du- n> 'Ptff rability to any that are brought from the 1/ • * |J J North. The following is one of various testimonials, which have been kindly given to P. B. by gentlemen in this city. Having bought a Piano of Mr. P. Brenner last year, which was of his own make, I take great pleasure in testify ing my perfect approbation of it in every respect. It is very rich in tone, easy of touch, elegantly made and keeps in tune most admirably. From what I have seen of Mr. Bren ner’s Pianos, I. have no hesitation in recommending them for their superior quality, to all who may be in want of a fine and durable instrument. J. B. Hart. Augusta September 15,1862. Further references ; Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. J. Setae, Mr. H. B. Frazer, B. Bignon, Mr. Wm. R. Schirmer and others. Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments tuned and skillfully repaired, at the shortest notice. P. BRENNER, sl6-ly Broad-st, above McKenni-st. SAFES, IRON WORKS, LOCKS, &C. THE UNDERSIGNED having contracted to build the SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, LOCKS, &c., in the new Banking House of the Bank of Au- lyj*M gusta, has permanently located in thiscity, and begs leave to inform the pifblic that he will execute all orders for SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, STAIRWAYS, LOCKS, BELL HANGING, FENCING, LIGHTNING RODS, ORNAMEN TAL WORK, &c., &c., including every branch of his busi ness, in the most perfect and satisfactory manner. His shop w on the north side of Broad Street, next door below the old Bridge Bank Building, where he will be pleas ed to exhibit Models, Patterns and Drawings to all those who miy wish any thing in his line. my26-ly AUGUSTUS oruendei, VALUABLE DISCOVERY. WFI ELDS «fc CO.’S Chemical Liquid SOLDER, • for Mending broken Glass, China, Earthenware, Pearl, Ivory, or precious Stone. This article is decidedly superior to any yet introduced to the notice of the public, rendering the broken parts joined firmer, and leaving no stain whatever- Fcr sale by D. B. PLUMB & CO. And Druggists generally. 024-ts BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, AY 7'ILL be sold a bargain, for cash,Two Building LOTS, \ V on South Commons, fronting on Taylor-street, 40 feet front, and 150 feet deep (enclosed.) For particulars apply to JNO. S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. 012 _ IMPORTED SEGARS, BRANDIES, WINES, AC TATE have just received, and in Store for sale low— V V 15,000 Principe SEGARS; 5,000 T a Mazinnie SEGARS ; 3,000 Monument Regalia SEGARS ; 5,000 Salmette Do.; 5,000 Eagle Do.: 6,000 N G Nes Do.; 4,750 El Gras Chicken Coch Do.; 2,000 London Regalia Do.; —ALSO— -2 K pipes Otard Dupuy & Co. BRANDY; 3X “ “ “ “ Do.; 8* “ •» “ « Do.; 2yi “ Peelousin Pale Do.; —ALSO— -1 pipe Holland GIN ; 5 X casks PORT WINE ; 6 % “ Mad. Do.; 6 Mai. Do.; n!4-lm GIRARDEY 4 PARKER. RECEIVED THIS DAY, OA BOXES, pints and quarts, Champagne CIDER, 26 bbls. Stuart’s double Refined CVushed and Ground SUGAR, 25 bbls. Hiram Smith’s FLOUR, 10 half bbls. PICKLES in vinegar, 10 bbls. CRANBERRIES, io baskets French Anisette CORDIAL, 24 6 lb. boxes fresh VERMICELLI and MACARONI, 10 baskets superior Olive OIL, 25 boxes PRUNES. SARDINES in whole, half and uarter boxes, 2 bbls. White BEANS, 25 boxes Smoked HERRING. For sale by _ nil G. T. DORTIC. BOARDING HOUSE. undersigned will be pleased to accommodate a few A more with Board and Lodging. Also, any number ac commodated with Board alone. His Table will at ail times be supplied with as good as the city affords. Residence on Greene street, between the and Baptist Churches, formerly occupied by Mr. Finn. s2B-6m C. E. MUSTIN. SADDLES, BRIDLES, LEATHER, &C. OA CASES Women’s Men’s and Boy’s SADDLES; At' f 5 cases Wagon Do • 25 doz. Wagon BRIDLES; 10 “ Riding BRIDLES and MARTINGALES ; 1500 lbs. Oak Tan and Hemlock LEATHER; 80 doz. Kip SKINS; 25 “ Calf Do.; —ALSO— -40 sets Wagon AXLES, all sizes; 50Q “ best Ground Wagon Boxes; 50(\ “ Tung STAYS and Stretcher CHAINS; "■ > In Store and for sale by 016 BUFORD, BEALL 4 CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE fsubscriber has just tecelved, at his Store, opposite the United State's Hotel, his flHIi Fall Supplies of BOOTS, SHfiES and BROGANS, HI which he will sell fofvWth. His Stock com- • prises a great variej*,.&pd tjie very latest styles. < Call ard see them. Prices very reasonable. \ o!2-tf HENRY DAL-W? FRESH TURNIP SEED. WE have this day received a supply of fresh and relia ble TURNIP SEED, consisting of the ollowing va rieties : RUTABAGA, LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK,. EARLY FLAT DUTCH, EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN. J RED TOP, LONG WHITE, - LARGE WHITE GLOBE, SNOW BALL. Augusta, June 16,1852. jelß D. B, PLUMB 4 CO, STRAW CUTTERS. WILUAM HOVEY’g Improved Patent STRAW » » CUTTERS. A few of the justly celebrated article just received and for sale, on consignment, by nov 8 GIRARDEY & PARKER. PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, EXTRACTS, HAIR, Oils, Pomatums and Toilet articles generally—a great variety, just received by WM. H. TUTT, Druggist, eeptlO 8b PULVERIZED CORN STARCH, a very fine'arti- JL cle for making Puddings, fcr sale by _s‘9 ESTES & RICHMOND. STARCH POLISH.—For imparting a gloss to Linens, 4c. For sale by WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. n2l SEALS. —Court, Bank, Office, Notarial, and other SEALS, manufactured to order by 081 CLARK 4 CO., Jewellers, Post Office corner. RICH Brocade SILKS, just received and for sale low by n 24 __ THOS. SWEENEY, 208 Broad-st. CODER. —30 bbls. CHAMPAIGN CIDER. Just received > and for sale by LAMBACK 4 COOPER. n2l lIME. —100 casks fresh Thomaston LIME, just received J ol7 ESTES 4 RICHMOND. 1) RICKS FOR SALK.—SOO,OOO BRICKS for sale.— > Apply to jyll-tf SUGARS. —50 hhds. good to choice Porto Rico SUGARS. 150 bbls. Clarified SUGARS—A, B, and C. 60 bbls. Crushed and Ground SUGARS. For sale low by n 24 BAKER 4 WILCOX. CtOFFEE AND ROPE.—4OO bags prime Rio COFFEE. J 150 co: Hemp ROPE. For sale low by n 24 BAKER 4 WILCOX. HAMS THAT IS HAMS.—2,SOO lbs. Tennessee HAMS, just receivtd and for sale by IVEY 4 EVANS. —ALSO— Fine Goshen BUTTER and CHEESE, and a variety es other articles usually kept in the for. Family use. MORA IAG ROBES of Muslin de Laine and imitation Muslin de Laine ROBES. WM. O. PRICE 4 CO. nil ( lALHOUN ON GOV DRAM EAT.—Another supply Just received by THOS. RICHARDS 4 SON, n 26 Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, 4c. _ }rMRK CRACKERS 100 Boxes No. 1, Fire CRACK ERS, just received and for sale by nll-dtf ESTES 4 RICHMOND. WHITE ASH COAL.—WiII be .sold, to arrive, *in hhds. 20 tons Red Ash COAL, by) n2B _ HUTCHINSON 4fijRITCHARD. \ SO. CA. INDIGO.—BOO lbs., a For 11 sale by n2l WM. H. TUl^DruggjgUjffl WHITE LEAD.—IO,OOO lbs. of a * l l npria^V*' Just received by WM. 11. •> t \ i | DOVES prime Goshen CHEESE, in O'UUsaleuy n 5 DAVIS, KOLB 4 FANNIM BLUE STONE.—A fresh supply just received bJH u2l HAVILAND, RISLEY 4 CO*" N EGRO CLOTHS.—IS cases, different qualities.—i For sale by n 24 GEORGE W. LEWIS. Leaf LARD, in kegs and half barrels, just received aud for sale by 017-d ESTES 4 RICHMOND. (COFFEE —77 bags kio COFEEE, for s'S^by' J n2 * GEORGE W, LEWIS. RECEIVED THIS DAY, *)£ EULS, Hiram Smith FLOUR; ZO 1* bbls. CRANBERRIES ; 1' firkins fresh Goshen BUTTER; tv kegs “ Virginia Do.; 10 bbls. New LARD ; f 8 “ “ HAMS; 100 bags “ BUCKWHEAT; i 25 boxes Goshen CHEESE; . Smoked BEEF; Smoked and Pickled TONGUES ; , 10 half bbls. PICKLES, in Vinegar. - Together with a general assortment in Store. Fresh sup r plies received weekly. For sale by i 027 G. T. DORTIC. t AT PRIVATE SALE ON CONSIGNMENT. ' i QA HHDS. prime Bacon SIDES, 01/ 25 coils Kentucky ROPE, 200 sacks Liverpool SALT, - 80 bags Rio and Laguyra COFFEE, 100 dozen painted BUCKETS, 1 60 do striped Cedar Brass-bound do. 60 do plain do Iron do. do. 25 hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado and St. Croix SU GAR, 40 bbls. fine Red skin and Mercer POTATOES, 10 boxes French LEMONS, 10 bbls. Northern PIPPINS. Just received and for sale by 024-d2w GIRARDEY 4 PARKER. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. I AM obliged to my friends for the most unexpected de mand they have made upon the Granite Mills for Flour Meal and Hominy. A superior article of Superfine FLOUR, may be considered Extra, is now being sent from the Mills to the Store. Five Hundred bushels of the purest Gene see white Wheat, for Hkeira Family Flour , is expected to arrive from New Y'ork this week, when, having the Miller and the Mills, I hope to show my friends that they can well afford encourage the Granite Mills. , JAMES L, COLEMAN. FAMILY GROCERIES. JOHN A. MILLEN has just received at the old stand, No. 205 Broad street, a new supply of the following ar ticles, viz : Musoovado, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Stuart’s Steam Refined, Crushed and Clarified SUGARS; Old Rio COF FEE ; did Government Java COFFEE ; Pearl CANDLES; Prime White Lard CANDLES ; Starr CANDLES ; Superior New RICE ; Pearl STARCH ; No. 1 SOAP; Toilet SOAP; Irish POTATOES ; Canton GINGER ; French and English MUSTiRD; PICKLES; PEPPER; ALLSPICE; CLOVES; CINNAMON; GINGER; Green and Black TEAS; Fresh LOBSTERS; SALMON, 4c. Also, WINES; LIQUORS; SEGARS ; TOBACCO, 4c. 019 EXTRA FINE FLOUR. JUST ARRIVED, the first 500 bushels of prime Ge nesee White WHEAT, from which I look for the most satisfactory results, and hope those who are disposed to patronise the Granite Mills will give the Flour an early trial, that I may know what quantity of this prime Wheat to order. JAMES L. COLEMAN. Augusta, Oct. 30,1852. I am in charge of the Granite Mills, and have the Wheat and if I can’t make as good FLOUR as ever came to this country, I will yield as a Miller. 081 J. C.JIARDEN, Miller. . NEW MUSlC OOAiC>rS—Dinah’s Serenade; Thou art near me again; O Come my Love, my Dearest; Where do the Sunbeams Sleep ; A Voice from the Waves ; Thou art among the Few; Tis Pleasant to be Young; He Never Smiled Again, The Mountain Vigil; On a Green Grassy Knoll; The Matin Bell has Sounded; So they say the French are Coming; They’ve Sunny Lands more Bright and Pair; Lilly Dale; Let her Dream On; The Day is Past; The Brave and Free; Ready Money ; O ! thou lovely Month of June ; Liquor of Life; Hie Araby Maid; The Lady’s Letter; One Parting Word. POLKAS—Clifton House; Laura La Catarina ; The Ro quet; Sunny Side; The Lovers’ Dream; Midnight Hour; The Courting; Cuckoo. WALTZES—Rosa Lind; The Waltz of the Peri; La Flo rilia ; Incline ; Sunny Side ; Karolina Mazurka. Jun received and for sale, at GEO. A OATES 4 CO.’S •21 Book and Music Store, Broad street. FLOUR! FLOURT OQA BBLB, of the following extra brands of FLOUR: Hiram Smith, double extra, John Rice, Hopeton Mills, 1 alley of the Genesee. Just received and for sale by GEORGE W. LEWIS, DOUBLE EXTRA J 'LOI R.—Beat the GRANITE MILLS if you can. 1 _ns JAMES L. COLEMAN. FLOUR. r/V BBLS. Lebanon FLOUR; 50 “ Coleman’s Granite Mills FLOUR; 50 bags “ “ “ MEAL; For sale by 523 JOHN C. CARUICMAEL. THE SUBSCRIBERS have just icceived a fresh sup- I ply of Sands Seidlitz CASE, Recommended as superior te the ordinary Seidletz Powders, producing the same effect, but are so put up as to be adapted to the use of persons proceeding on long voyages, or residents in damp or hot climates, suffering no change from long keeping, or expo sure to the air, und being the cheapest article ever offered to the public. For sale by D. B. PLUMB & CO., Druggists. GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA. A PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLE, PREPARED BT J. DENNIS, M. D., AUGUSTA, GA., FOR DISEASES of the Liver, and to purify the Blood. — For sale in Augusta by Wm. H. k J. Turpin, Havi land, Risley 4 Co., D. B. Plumb k Co., W. K. Kitchen, Bar rett 4 Carter, P. A. Moise, W. H. Tutt, and Wm. Haines; i *VH ambur g, S, 0., by A. J. Creighton; Covington, Usher, Apdenon 4 Co., and by Druggist generally. ordering this article from Druggists, or Commission should express in their orders, Dennis' Geor gia Sarsaparilla. ' D ov 3 { HOTEL FOR SALE, THE HOTEL,in this place, known as “WASH- JSU IN6TON HALL,” is offered for sale. It has six- jjjjjL teen sleeping apartments, a large dining and two reception rooms, every necessary outbuilding, one of the largest and best gardens in the State, with a fine water lot for paster age attached. This valuable property will be sold on rea sonable terms, and In view of the facts that it is the only Hotel in the place, and our Rail Road will be completed in a few months, it presents extraordinary inducements to any one wishing to engage in that business. Apply to „ , . JOHN H. DYSON. Washington, Ga., July 23,1862. jy3l MERCER POTATOES. KA BBLS. choice Mercer POTATOES. •Jv —ALSO— -80 bbls. Hiram Smith Double Extra Family FLOUR, with other fine Brands, for Family use; with 50 casks Fresh Thomaston LIME, by _HAND ENGLISH VERMIN DESTROYER. ANEH article that is taking the place of every other Vermin Killer, being safe and effectual in removing Bugs, Roaches, Ants and insects of all kinds, as well as a preventive of their existence wherever it is once used. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold by 2J HAVILAND, RISLEY 4 CO. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &C. RUSHTON’S Compound Liverwort PASTE; Smith’s English Liquorice LOZENGES; Wistar’s Cough LO ZENGES; Gum Arabic 4c.; all of which are very convenient and pleasant remedies. For sale by o 27 HAVILAND, RISLEY 4 CO, 500 SACKS SALT. KAA SACKS SALT, slightly damaged, will be sold ’ow, if applied for immediately. n!6-dtf JOHN B. GUIEU, Agent. W L . u FLOUR. FLOUR. E have received a lot of family FLOUR, in 100 lbs. bags, from Judge Bailey’s Mills, Appling, Cass coun ty, which we offer very low. Call and try one bag, and you will say it is extra. p l7 BUFORD, BEALL 4 CO. PHALON’S IMPROVED MAGIC HATR. DYE, A AEW and valuable discovery—being a liquid Dye to color the Hair, without the least injury to the Skin. It can be washed immediately without disturbing the color, and has no bad odor. Prepared only by E. Phalon, No. 197, Broadway, Ncw-York, and sold in Augusta by p 7 d. b. PLUMB 4 CO. SILVER WARE.—Rich Breakfast and Tea SETS, of silver, in chests, complete; Silver PITCHEFS; GOB LETS ; COPS; SALT CELLARS; Napkin RINGS; * lts > Pudding and Pie KNIVES; FORKS; LADLES,_ SPOONS, of many different patterns; SYPHONS; I STRAINERS; Drinking GOURDS, 4c.; for sale low by- i. CLARK & °Bl Opposite the Railroad Bank. pifi TOILET SOAPS.— > XU Lubin’s Toilet SOAPS; *►. Guerlain’s “ “ „ - Pinaud’s “ “ Low’s “ “ [ Bazin’s “ “ 1 Hand’s “ “ Taylors Chrystaline Toilet SOAPS; ■jtogether with a full assortment of cheap Fancy SOAPS of Manufacture, for sale by ■g*2V' D. B. PLUMB 4 CO. EYE FLOUR. RYE FLOUR, from pure white Rye, tho- Li - Roughly cleansed from all impurities, can be had at thejitore below the Eagle 4 Phoenix Hotel. Those prefer ring it unbolted can be supplied. Orders left for Graham FLOUR will be attended to. 018 JAMES L. COLEMAN. BYE.— We have on hand a small lot, 50 sacks, prims RYE. *2l W. H. STARK 4 CO., W&rrcu Block. ill RON ICLE & SEWTIN:EL. From the Southern Ladies' 8001. LOVE’S MARTYRDOM. BY M 133 L. VIRGINIA SMITH. [continued.] CHAPTER VI. “ Thou art gone, Gone in thine innocence, meek suffering one. Like stars that struggle through the clouds ot night. Thine ej es one moment caught a glorious light. Then passed away. Be Heaven as kind to me, I ask no more than this—to die like thee 1” It was when spring was deepening into the sum mer-time ; and that gorgeous season seemed to have hastened onward, even more than is usual in this sunny southern land. The rich glow of the sun set had just mantled with ils crimson blush, the waving foliage that crept down to the water’s edge, and its deep red rays quivered over the mimic waves of the bay as they rolled carelessly on to wards the shore. The joyous song melted along the waters as some light skiff sported over its broad surface, aud keeping time with the dash of his shining oars, the heart of the negro boatman beat lightly, as he neared his lowly home, nestled in the shady “quarter” of the “old plantation.” A breath of fragrance came wafting up from the dark orange-grove, and the whole atmosphere grew rich and dewy—and fraught with that mystical re pose whicli summons hopes to the happy, and brings back long hidden memories to bosoms that are sad. In the “ West Room,” at Bellevue, and just in front of ?, window which opens out upon the upper gallery, stood the conch of Willy Ver non . The poor little suffering idiot-boy was dying. I thought us 1 stood holding his thin white hand, and gazing away into the sunset, with its gorgeous panorama of golden light and purple shade, that kindly angels were preparing the way for that in nocent and suffering spirit, and that perhaps ere the sun-wrought gates of day were closed, they would c»me to bear it through into the glories of an eternal day beyond. And I was not deceived. I felt the pale slender fingers close upon own feebly, and bending over the boy perceived in his eye, a gleam of intelligence almost unearthly in its "blue brilliancy. 1 kissed his white cheek and he whis pered— “bister!” * Serena was by his side instantly, aud drooping over him. An angel smile lit up the faded features of the young invalid, as with a voice, the clear, intoiiutlvmr* of nvKicK V eVuxll never forget, SO full were of the music of a better world, he said distinctly: “Sister, lam going to leave you—l am going to dream away into the beautiful country—lay me to sleep down und r tho old elm-shadow, where I used to learn aboirt it,from my spring-time Coritme. Tell her I will seek one like it where I am going, and when she comes, 1 will be all ready to play again.” He laid his wasted fingers as lie spoke upon the little volume of “ Paul ct Virginie,” which be seemed to believe he would carry with him into the “beautiful country,” to which he was fast hastening. I had laid it upon his pillow in the morning, and it was the first thing which he had noticed since the fatal interview which prov ed his death-wound. It was evident that he imagined himself again at the old homestead, for after a slight pause he continued audibly. “If my bird-Corinne would come I think I should not dream to-day dear ’Rena—she would sing and I should keep awake. When she was here I waked up from a cold, dark dream, and I thought this was the bright land of which she told me ; for she taught me how the wind whispered to the blos soms, and bade me listen when the merry sun shine laughed as it chased the shadows away over tho green hill-side, or the lark went up to learn his music fx - om the angels that were hiding in the crimson clouds. But she said, that where my mo ther lives it is more beautiful still, and I must dream again. Good-bye, dear ’Rena, kiss me for I cannot see you now, it is coming night very fast, and I shall dream in mamma’s bosom. — “Good night,” he continued very faintly, as Sere na kissed him through her streaming tears, “good night my sister, you’ll dream soon too —you and sweet spring-time Corinne 1” He appeared in truth only to be sinking into a soft and child-like repose, the breath came faintly —the broad white eyelids sank slowly down like snow-flakes over the fading vision, and we thought the gentle soul had passed. Suddenly a slight current of air stirred the heavy foliage of an Ivy vine which clustered around one of the columns of the gallery with a light murmur. The eyes of the boy opened widely for a moment. “It is the nestle of the old Bible leaves—they are gdlug to prayers now,” he said very softly ; then folding his delicate white fingers over his breast, mannered the beginning of the beautiful evening service, as he was wont at the old home stead. “Our Father who art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come —thy will be done, on eaith—as it is—in heaven,” —the last faint sweet murmur died upon that word, the snowy eyelids closed as softly as its cadence, and poor Willy Vernon, “dreamed”—to wake no more. We buried tho young stranger in our family graveyard, and from the long upper gallery, you may see the little white monument that rises to his memory gleaming through the foliage of the weeping willow, and the deep green of the sha dowy cypress trees. I was somewhat surprised to note how calmly Serena bore the death of her twin-brother. She was so tranquil, so stony calm, that I almost feared her. I had that vague sensation of something un natural, which comes over us, when we hear a persons moaning in their slumber, or 'see them walking in a dream. We sat together one evening in my chamber, and she addressed me abruptly or as though we had previously been conversing on the subject. “It is best as it is Louise,” she said; “poor little Willy is with mamma now, and he is liap py ; —would that I were there also. It was so much better that brother should leave me first, than that I should have left him. God is good to ns and our separation will not be for long; my dark day is closing; its last twilight deepens, and it will soon be night; oh that the night of rest were come!” JShe was silent for some moments after this un wonted exhibition of feeling, turning over the large white petals of a magnolia blossom, in her whiter fingers—suddenly she gathered them all back into their chalice form, and pressing them tightly iirher hands, looked up in my lace, and with a cold smile said abruptly : “ I am going to be married,' Louise !” 1 was shocked and startled by the tone in which these words were uttered, and still more ho by my friend’s appearance. For an instant her lips grew livid, her eye glazed, aud falling forward she caught tho arm of my chair to prevent herself from reeling to the floor. It was but a moment—re covering herself almost instantaneously, she laughed—oh ! how melancholy was that attempt at gaety —and said : ,V‘ I am such a weak creauture, Louise, you must not think anything of this, I am not quite well yet you know.” She paused a few minutes and then as if divin ing that I was unwilling to renew the subject, she went on herself, calmly— “ Yes, Louise, my dear, on next Friday morn ing, I am to become the bride of Frederick Aus tin.” “So soon !” 1 exclaimed, “ and married on a Friday!”—a moment alter, and I was ashamed of this betrayal of a vulgar superstition, and resumed, “ Why such haste, my dearest ’Rena 2 surely it were better to postpone your wedding un ;il—until” —1 could not say the res r , and she firished the sentence for me.' “ Until I have laid aside this mourning for poor Willy, you would say, but that does n)t matter; oh ! Lulu, 1 shall never lay aside mourning until it be replaced by a long white bridal-robe ; and I shall be the bride of 1/eath.” 1 looked at her sorrowfully, but I could not speak. She resumed— “ Mr. Austin will not return from New Orleans until Thursday night, and ho will leave again for his residence in Galveston, on Friday morning—l will accompany him.” “So soon—so unexpectedly to leave us, dear Serena,” was all that 1 urged in reply. Os all the numerous sm“'° of my friend, I liked T . * tin the leas auGNlONtjte of my reasoning -JustrecriVsu oy u 25 EBTr, w o^niQ that a R \fXGAZINEB FOR DECEMBER is usually con -ITX dies National Magazin •, and Godey’'gtvle of beauty. lust received and for sale at ‘ ea ,y gTutle mlu^j?JrT^s ri-- Sim *L ka W 3 impressed me unfavorably. I selfish, enough to dislike him because he was about to ry Serena away from us, and to reason myseltlu to the belief that it would be best that- for my friend; my husband was of this opinion, and par tially won me to it also. And yet perhaps no poor creature ever awoke with a more oppressed heart, than I on that dim, gray Friday morning—Serena’s bridal day. They were to be married, breakfast with us, and set off immediately. I had remained in Serena’s chamber, until after midnight, and although we bad spent much of the time in talking over old scenes at school, she ma ;c no allusion to her cous in Normon. I hoped she hud been able to replace the affection he had inspired, by another aud hap pier love, and I did not recall his name. In the morning I rose very early in order to be certain that all my arrangements -were completed, and feeling much oppressed, stepped out upon tne lawn, to gather a bridal boquet for my Iriend. n turning back to the house, I chanced to glance up to her window —she was seated there exactly i had left her, the night previous, and was m the act of drawing down the heavy curtain, as it to s out the smile of the earlv day. Again my heart misgave me, and I trerubled, I know not 'why could It be possible that during the night she had not slept I It was but just dawn, and the long swelling notes of tlie slowly winded horn, cal ih? the “hands” from the “quarter,” to their daily la bor, sounded as I again entered the house, r cr imps it was because that 1 rearly heard that early groves and gardens like that vague mor ning remiiUur, but it appeared to me to wail away aching loneliness which steals upon the spirit when the beautiful depart. To banish thoughts I busied myself with my preparations, and in an hour went up to Benia’s chamber. She was al ready arrayed in her black traveling habit; her mantle of sable velvet with her hat and veil lay on the dressing table. . „ “You see I am becoming remarkable energetic, she said, as 1 kissed her good morning. It seemed little less than an absurdity to speak of energy in connection with that white-rose cheek and fragile form, but 1 congratulated her upon her spirits, and we chatted pleasantly for halt an hour. A rush of wheels, and the reiterated vo ciferation of the grooms, as they strove to calm their spirited horses, announced the arrival of the bridal cortege. The only guests present at those strange nuptials were the De Lordillicre, and with them came the bridegroom, and a Protestant cler gyman, who, in difference to the religious opinions of Serena, had been selected to perform the cere mony. In a few minutes after their reception by us, Mr. Austin announced to my husband that they only awaited the pleasure ot the bride, and I went up stairs to bring her. The door of her chamber stood ajar, just as I had left it in passing out hastily, and I heard within a low murmur. 1 paused in the doorway—Serena, with her face turned from me stood in the centre ot the apart ment, as though she had been pacing the floor, and stopped suddenly. Her white slender ringero were wrung together, and she struck them \ io ieutly against her forehead, exclaiming in a low husky voice. “Oh ! God—Montaldou, where art thou . then sinking down in a kneeling posture, buned her face in her hands. For a few moments her whole frame shook as with a storm of agony, then clasp ing her snowy hands together convulsively, she prayed—oh ! holy Mother of Godthat it should ever be the lot of woman thus to pray I 1 with drew for some minutes into a large window which opened upon the gallery, and when 1 again entered her apartment, she came forward to meet me, with her hat in her hand. “They are come ?” she said half-iuqaiiingly, “ well, 1 am ready, dear Lulu.” I pressed her in my arms, quite overcome, and she comforted me with caresses and sweet words —she whom 1 knew stood so much in need of con solation. Mr. Austin and my husoand awaited us at the bottom of the staircase; Serena bade them good morning as calmly and cheerfully as though they had come to dine, but the bridegroom was visibly agitated. His hand trembled as he drew her arm within his own, and as they passed along before us through the long hall to the drawing-room, he half-paused, and laying his hand upon her cheek turned her face full towards him —iiis g:ance, for he did not speak, must have been a tender reproach for her paleness, for the young bride smiled, and said deprecatingly: “ But I am very well, Frederick.” “Austin will be to her a noble husband,” re marked George as he led me alter them. “ Lovers and husbands are not always exactly the same,” I was just about to reply, but I check ed the unworthy answer ere it trembled to my lips, for wdiy should 1 make such a reply to the husband, who ever since our marriage had been more than both to me ? During the ceremony Serena’s face was almost ghostly in its exceeding pallor, but she madj3 the responses in a low, clear tone, and when all was over, and we gathered round her to offer our con gratulations, she smiled as sweetly, as tranquilly as usual. They left immediately after the dejtum in a splendid equippage, purchased by the bnde- - || froom expressly for this occassion, and the Do lordillieres left also. Madame was much affected, w tnere was a dewy shadow iu her large slow-moving eyes which reminded me strikingly of Codime — and the little girls wept almost as freely at Serena’s bridal, as they had at Willy’s burial. As 1 folded the lovely bride closely to my heart, ere she was lifted into her magnificent carriage, she took from her bridal boquet a beautiful, drooping, and deli- i cately pale tea-rose, and placed it in my hand, said: “ Send it for me to , lay it on poor brother's grave, Louise!” and bursting into a passion of tears, she gave her hand hastily to her husband and entered the carriage. 5 I When they had all gone, and even the last echo of that receding rush of wheels had died away in the distance, I threw myself upon the bosom of my husband and wept like a very child. “ Boor little wife !” said he, gently smoothing down my hair, “ try to laugh some, my baby !” and I did smile again, there was no help for it then, you know. [to be continued.] PIANO FORTES MUSIC, &C. CHARLES CATLIN dt CO., near ■ the United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga., are the only authorized Agents for Chick- Wlf' n ering’s celebrated ■ * VI • IRON FRAMED PIANO FORTES, Mso, for those made by Nunn & Clark, and Adam Stod-' dard. The superiority and wide spread celebrity of these In truments render any special reference to them unnecessa ry. The universal satisfaction that they have given in this market, for more than 15 years, is good evidence of their urability. • Their stock is always large and full, comprising every variety and style of 6, 6}£ 6 X and 7 octave PIANOS, which they will sell at the lowest factory prices, (varying rom S2OO to $500,) and warrant them sound and perfect in very respect. Their stock of MUSIC is large, and they receive fresh applies every week of all new publications, as soon as they are issued. All orders for Pianos, Music, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Ac ordcons,Ac., &c., will receive prompt and careful atten on, and will be warranted to please in every respect. MELODEONB. They have also a complete assortment of Prinee A Co.’s MELODEONS. The Key Board is precisely the same as the Piano or Organ ; and the tone closely resembles that of he Flute stop of the Organ, and is sufficiently loud for mall Churches. They vary in price from SSO to SIOO. JEWELRY. CHARLES CATLIN keeps forsale at the same place, a arge Stock of fine WATCHES, JEW ELRY and SILt EK WARE, to which he invites tne attention of the public. mh2B L. HANCOCK & CO., DEALERS in STOVES and GRATES, Plain jL and Japanned TIN WARE, Britannia, Wood, Willow and Hollow WARES, Lifting PUMPS, Lead and Block Tin PIPES, Kitchen and House Furnish ing HARD-WARE, and Minufacturers of Tin, Copper, Lead, and Sheet Iron WARE. Metalic ROOFING done in the most approved manner with dispatch. The Trade supplied with PIN WARE at Wholesale upon the very lowest terms. ‘2lO Broad Street, (a few doors below Post Office corner,) Augusta, Ga. a.p9-d&w NOW ON HAN D AND FOR SALE. A FULL supply ol all patterns of Parlor STOVES JSSm and GRATES, suitable to wood or coal. £3 ALSO— On hand, a Georgia made IRON SAFE, very large and well adapted to a large Mercantile House, with several small ones. Also, NAILS by the keg or retail; SWEDES IRON for Horse Shoes; Collin’s AXES and HATCHETS; Cotton HOES, all sizes; Trace and Halter CHAINS, TACKS, RIVITS, SCREW'S, LOCKS, BOLTS, BUTT'S and HINGES. Also, a arge supply of Tinners’ and Roofing Tools, of all kinds. For sale next d or to the Mechanics’ Bank. n!4 B. F. CHEW. Ranges —e. farrows patent cooking RANGE, one of the best articles now in use, for sale by w 028 B. F. CHEW. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. CUAKIJEB CATLIN invites the attention of ("3L his friends and the public, to his large and well selected stock of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, mtuSm Silver FORKS and SPOONS, PLATED CAS'KRnb CAN DLESTICKS, and a great variety of Ri-cb Fancy Goods, which he will sell on the most favorable terms. _ He has in his employ one of the best Watch makers in tl, is country, who will attend to the repairing of FINE WATCHES promptly and in the very bes* manner. He has eJso a prac tical Jeweler, who wBJ make or repair all descriptions of J ewelry. Engraving* ° f 11111(18 neatly executed. mh24 FA S H i D A ABLE SPRING AND SUMMER - J# • GOODS. yt>HN' BIIIDG lift, iMerchant Tailor, next door tJ below the United States Hotel, Broad Street, Is now receiving his Spring and Summer Stock, con- Ipa Bisting, in part, of French Black and Colored Single Mill’d CLOTHS and CASSIMERE3; Fancy Do.; DRILLS; Silk MA RSEILLES, and other VESTINGS; CAAMMEKKTTES; DRAP d’ETE, of several grades, which jjretiso be sold by the yard. Os Fancy Articles, SHOT’S and DKAW'EKS, of all de scriptions, COLLARS; CRAVATS; SUSPENDERS; HALF HOSE; GLOVES; Ladies’ UNDER-VESTS; SHOULDER BRACES, &c.,4t. Ready-made CLOTHING, of the latest style of Goods, cut and made. MILITARY WORK, in all its branches. Making and Trimming Garments in the best manner. A full assortment of the above, and all other articles in his line, will be kepi suitable for tlie season. mhld T7HNK tsALT.—2OO Bags Fine Salt for sale toy HAND WILLIAMS & 00,
