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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1852)
BY WILLIAM S. JONES. AUGUSTA, GA., TIiCRSDAY MORNING, DECK.MHER IC, 1552. \ r OI.. XVI. NO. 295” Cfof (Cljronidf & 3fnttnrl is PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, BY WILLIAM S. JO\EB, TERMS: §AILT PAPER. —Published Morning and Evening.—ToCity Subscribers —Six Dollars per annum, payable in advance. If sent by Mail—Skven Dollars. TRI-YVEEKLY PAPER—Four Dollars per annum in <l - 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 fl»e; and Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent inser tion. WEEKLY’, Seventy-Five Cents; SEMI-MONTHLY or j MONTHLY*, (in either paper) One Dollar: and Rule and Figure YVork, One Dollar per square. Advertisements inserted under the head of Special ' Notices, Fifty Cents for each insertion. Professional or Bcsiseso Cards, not exceeding u . "uc . Ten Dollars per annum- Hover six idles, pro rata per . Communications designed to promote private or inu. Tidnal interests, will be charged as advertisements. No gratuitous Advertising, under any circumstances,except | Marriage and Obituary Notices; and these, icaen oxer -she j iftti, will be charged as adverti-cments, STANDING ADVERTISEMENIS; laquare (1° lines) 1 month, without alteration #6 1 “ “ S months, “ “ 1 a 1 “ “ 6 months, altered quarterly, IS 1 “ “ 12 months, “ “ ” .. 25 ' f»quare*. one half more than the above rat'--, g “ three-fourths more than the above rates. 4 “ double the above rates. If next to reading matter and leaded, double th<ve rate*. Advertisements not marked the number of insertions. Will he 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 $52 or upwards, for other than contract adver tisements, a discount of 25 per cent, w ill be made, if paid on presentation. FEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SKIP LINE. WEEKLY. ’ The new and splendid Steamships FLORIDA Captain Lvox, —AND— ALABAMA Captain Ludlow, BSLOKOIXa TO tub NSW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY. ■\TTTLI. leave Savannah and New Y’ork every SATUR \ t DAY*. These ships are of 1,800 tons register, and I unsurpassed in safety, speed and comfort. These Steamers, leaving Savannah at the same time ag;the Marios and Socherneb leave Charleston, arrive ib New York as soon as, or before them. t&T Cabin Passage, <25 —payable before going on hoard. . XTbsts ; PADLEFORD, FAY A CO, Savannah, SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, j 194 Front-street, New York. FOR PHILADELPHIA. ; Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Co. i THE .YEW A.VDSPLEMHDsidewheeI steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, of 1200 . > tom register, Capt. John E. Walton, has commenced her < regular trips, and will leave Savannah on YS edni.sday, the ITth day of November, and every alternate Wednesday < thereafter; say on the Ist, 15th and 231 hof December, i aid 12th and 26th of January, and so on. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, <25 00 Through Tickets to New Y’ork, 25 oO j Steerage, 0 bO This ship has been built with the strictest regard to t safety and comfort, and her accommodations for Passen (»r» 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 •aisage apply to / PADELFORD, PAY k CO., Agents in Savannah. HERON A MARTIN, No. North W harves, Bd-ly Agents in PhlladelpW . AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH STAGE AND RAIL ROAD LINE. SHORTEST AYD CHE \PEfeT lUU TE to Colum- U bus, Oglethorpe, Macon, Muledgeville and Savannah. Augusta to Waynesboro’ via Four Horse Post Coache* SC miles. _ Waynesboro’ to Millen, via Augusta and Waynes boro’Rail Road, 21 “ Milieu to oavannab, via Cent, a! Kail H0ad,.... I? “ Millen to Macon, via Centra! R.iil Read 'l2 Macon to Oglethorpe, via South Western R. Road. 50 “ Aagusta to Oglethorpe, -H8 “ —FARE— from Augusta to Columbus, <l-1 , ! J “ “ “ Oglethorpe, B£s *• “ “ Macon, 650 “ “ “ Milledgevilic, 675 “ “ “ Savannah, 550 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 Siaae Office n*. United Stales Hotel. JAS. P. FLEMING, Proprietor. G. FARGO, Agent. Augusta, July 2. 1852. OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA R. ROAD COMP AN fIBMKtEO-gbf-■ -"jprrA- Challestoh, October 1,1852. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after this df j this Company will receive at the Georgia Railroad Depot at Augusta, all Cotton, Produce or Merchandise »- ught down by the Georgia and other Railroads, and leaded for the South Carolina Railroad; the Freight a 1 •tiarget on which they will pay up to that point, am. col lect th* whole, Freight and charges, as agreed above • a delivery in Charleston. Duplicate receipts will be given fay the Agent of t .e Company on the receipt of such Cotton, Produce or M .- chandiie at the Georgia Railroad Depot, one of which w 1 •« given to the Georgia Railroad Company, and the oth -r will be forwarded to the consignee in Charles, -n, ;*u. ! 1 r a.l loss and damage that ir. y occur to si ■ Cotton, Pi ■ duce or Merchandise .if r ante int poe esc the South Carolina Railroad Company will be rtspons.i e, (and wiil promptly pay) but no further. Shippers of Cotton, Produce or Merchandize for Charles ton from points on the other Roads above, will send Duj •ate receipts to W. J. May rath, Agent, Hamburg. By or der of the Board. J. R EMERY, Sec. OFFICE TRANSPORTATION SO. CA. HALL HOAD COMPANY. Charleston, May 25, 1352. ON AYD after Tuesday next, Ist June, the Passenger and Mail Trains (under regulations of the Post Oa. e Department,) will, until further notice, run follows, %;; CHARLESTON AND HAMBURG ROAD. FTIST 0« BKGULAR HAIL AND PASSSSGZK TRAIN UP. Leaves Charleston (daily) at S 00 o’clock, t A. Arrive Hamburg “ 2 4t) “ r. m. i DOWN. Leave Hamburg (daily) at sj£ “ A, ir. Arrive Charleston “ 100 “ P. M, These Trains connect with the afternoon Mai! Train < the Georgia Railroad, (at Augusta going South and West, and at Charleston with the Wilmington Mail Steamers, r id N*w York Steam Packets going North and Ea-t. Forma j present Express Train is run only on tlmse days that -he Wilmington Mail Steamers, or New York Steam Pack Is fail to arrive at Charleston in time to connect wi 1; hr 8 o’clock, A. M. Train. BBCONDOB NIGHTKXPKKBS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN UP. Leave Charleston at 5 00 o’clock, p. m. Arrive Hamburg at 580 “ A. si. DOWN. Leave Hamburg at 6 00 o’clock, P. si. Arrive Charleston at 630 “ 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 Augustii at 7 o’clock, A. M., •r Atlanta, Ac. J. D. PETSCH, my 27 Superintendent Transportation. THE GRANITE MILLS ARK placed in the hands of Mr. Thomas Denagan and my oldest son, John, one of whom will, at all tin.es, be found between the Eag.e A 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; fins 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. au!9 JAME’S L. COLEMAN. METAL AND PLATE GLASS MANTLES, OHCTIIMYEY PIECES, in style, finish and dura bility they are unequalled by anything in the market. Thry are rapidly coming into general favor, are highly ad mired by al] who have seen them in use. They cannot be •oiled by acids, oil or any other substance, and are th.-re fcre easily kept clean. They are a perfect gem in their *»y, while the price is quite moderate. Architects, Build wi and building committees, and others interested, are iu to call and examine the above at »eptß9 F. CUEYV’S. npo VV AUL H OtfeE.>lEY.—l,ooo yards 'of Sacking I WRAPPERS, very suitable for mending Cotton, for •a!* at 6)i cents per yard. °H HAND. WILLIAMS & CO. I,HtESH BOSTON CII.VCKKKH. A 10 canisters fresh Butter Boston CRACKERS. 5 bbls. CRACKERS, by the bbl. or at retail, sale by n 27 G. T, DORTIC. RISbELL’g COMPOL AD OX MAKHOVV , a val uable oleagenous mixture, for the growth and preser vation of the Hair. The constantly increasing demand for ®ii article, attests its merits. A full supply for sale by _.»25 D. B. PLUMB A CO. XII B3gß. extra Genessee FLOUR. AFy 40 bbl*. Hiram Smith Doub e »■ xtra. Juit received by a25 ESTES A RICHMOND. /'OFFKE,~io bags Ceylon COFFEE, a choice article ! * r family uae. n 24 GEORGE YV. LEWIS. —75 boxes TOBACCO, various brands, just nn rf ** lTed for sale low by I «.!„ Wtf ESTES A RICHMOND. rNw u . C^ M PUEN k ay d burmyg fluid. W N,w Orleans Whiskey, Just re * W IHTI9B A RICHMOND, NEW MUSIC. : OOYTif*.—Mini Doisi; Rose of Italy; 51 n r , cby my k) Side; .Mourners Virgil ; Flow down Cold Rivulet; See tlti,. Bi ght Flower; a Duett; Maiden awake from thy Siumber; So they say the French are Coming; Early Lost r d early Saved ; Fare thee well Kitty Dear; The Mur tii c. : of the Shell; Pray for those at Sea; To the abs -nt On-; 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 YVi.V’s Grave ; Beautiful Erin; On a Green Grassy Knoll; i Oh Charming May; Ada Clare; The Dying Camel; Come my Love, my Dearest; Mother, Sweet Mother, why linger Avar; Oh ray Fernand ; Happy Bridling of the Forest; Better than Beauty; Oh YY’htsper 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 Polkae; Lau ra; Clifton House; Courting; Prosperity; Topsy; Sunny Side; Odd Fellows; Madame Thillone; Cuckoo; La Fee , He P. risPolka Artistique; Sourenir of Germany; A new ScN.ltisch; Karolina; Mazurka; Y’illage Rondo; Dover Rondo; Render Moi Me Patrier; Romance Du-pre-oup C -ie.»; Le tlccho Denas Moulagnea; Leoline YY’altz ; The Runoton V'aliz; Ztunpa Quadrilles. J wo <■ ived and for sale at -i GLO. A. OATES A CO’S. Music Store. NSW MUSIC. UOXHS.—Fight Dollars a Day ; i*m going for a Soldier, 0 Jenny; Adieu, dear Native Land; Why do I Love Tb e yet; Fading Flowers; Old Folks at Home ; Mart of : ti rt ild Wood; Hunter’s Bride; Jamie’s on the Stormy Si ; The Spring time of the Heart; The -Mountain Daisy ; A Heart that's kind and true; Farewei lOid Cottage; IV) Nelly ; Beautiful Erin; ’Tis pleasant to be Y'ouug; X t ish thou wert not Going ; Farewell to the Old House ; ' T:' ■ Reaper of the Plain; Fare thee well Kitty dear; i Th • Sensitive Coon; Kate was once .•> little Girl; Kitty 1 > ■ i; Let me sleep my la«t sleep in the Land of lay Birth ; YV rare the warbling Waters Flow ; YY’hen o’er the distant Eastern Hills; The Voice of years tlrat have gone ; Jordan .■ hard Road to Trabel; Mother, sweet Mother, why i lie .•’r away ; See this bright Flower; Pictures of .Memory; I ■ A Voice from the Wave,; Astarte ; The alone advising. i’OLK.A - '. —Magyar; Fort Hamilton; Hamilton Place; Top-y ; Alary’s celebrated Polka Aria; Elendon. r CHOTTISOH.—AIhoni; Florida ; Grace; Evening Star; I CUimpaigne; Gas Light; Catharine Hays; Oglethorin* | In ntry Quick Step, composed by A. Iversen, and decii- I ; cr d to Capt. A. J. Miller. Just received and for sale, with a large assortment of t popular Music, by r.IS CHAS. GATLIN A CO. DENTAL NOTICE VU F. HOI.LEV.YI AY. Dentist, 1 ' • would return his thanks to the cit • 1 irr s of Augusta and vicinity, for the libe- 'hinnW r« patronage bestowed on him, and now ini r is them that he has associated with himself, Dr. T. J. JONES, a Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery—a gentleman of experience and ability in his pro fession, and further solicits a continuance of the public patronage. i’rs. H. k J. have taken the office formerly occupied by I>r. Speak, over Mr. Haines’ D-ug Store in Broad street, an 1 a few doors above the Augusta Hotel. n25-d&wlm COPARTNERSHIP, AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS AND GEN IN j RAL AGENCY OFFICE. r |'llE FYDEBSKiYED have associated themselves i X together in the AUCTION, COM MISSION AM) OEN- 1 URAL AGENCY BUSINESS, and located in the lower ten- j event of the Bridge Bank Building. They are prepared to I receive consignments of allkindsof GOODS, WAKES and j MERCHANDIZE—attend to the Hire and Sale of Negroes therein or purchase of Houses or Lauds —sales for Ad- j mi iistratora and others—saie or purchase of Bank or other : kinds of Stocks, Jfec., Ac. Their Auction Sales will be on EVERY NlGHT,(Sundays evepted) and the Day Sales on such days as will be an- j nounced in the newspapers. They are prepared to make liberal cash advances upon all Produce in Store. J. S. lluiCHissos, is the Auctioneer and Merchant, and YV H. Pritchard, the Accountant and General Agent of 1 the firm. J. S. HUTCHINSON, i WM. U. PRITCHARD. November 6,1552. n 23 COPARTNERSHIP. HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTING. '■HE I YDEII»IIiYED, having associated themselves j X. together, under the name and style of JONES & PAK KYN, beg respectfully to inform the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity, that they axe prepared toe- —tte (in a manner hitherto unattained,) with punctuality and dew- ' p: tch, the following varieties of PAINTING, viz: Grain- . ingin nil its branches ; imitations of Marble, of every 1 description; Fresco YVork in Oil; Decoration of Halls, Par- j lo ;, Ac., in Blacks or Panels; and Plain and Ornamental Si.in Writing. J. A P. being thorough masters of their trade, and bav in- a stock cf good OILS, PAINTS, ic., constantly on h ud, will be enabled to undertake work by contract or otherwise, and complete the tame with entire satisfaction. TUOMAri JONES. HUGH H. PARKYN, L ■ Grainers and Marblersfor McLaughlin & Cavender. N. B.—Ail orders sent to J. aP. through the Post O•’ ce, cr left at their chop on Telfair street, 8 doors west of Cen tre, will be pronntly attended to. d”-ly CARPETINGS. / < ABPETIY'CJS, of American and European fabrics, V just received by the subscriber; Cotton YVa-p CARPETINGS ; Cotton and Wool Do.; Fine All YS'ool Do.; Superfine All YVool Do.; Extra Fine lugruia Do.; Fhie Three-Ply Do.; Superfine do. Do.; Imperial do. Do.; Fine Brussels Do.; Extre Fine Brussels Do.; Kish Tapestry Do.; Extra Rich Do.; VS, 6- , 7-3, and 4-1 Venetian CARPETING for Stairs. J-4 Plain and Figured BAIZES. 12-4 printed BAIZE, for Crumb Carpets. : ogether with s large assortment of Hearth RUGS, and FINDING to match. 23 J. P. SKTZK. PARHAM'S NEW HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. M. T>. HO GAS, Proprietor, r 'HE f?l begs leave to inform his 1 .’fiends and the travelling public that the above Jfcli. c ti ishment is now open for the reception of visitors. II i ’ocatcd in the centre of Busint c s, commanding a beauti f , view of the River and surrounding country. The interior of the Houec baa been constructed with a f.-t view to the comfort of its patrons —affording itnpor t nt conveniences rarely met with in country Hotels. ■ «. the chief l bject of the Proprietor wui be to give gene i satisiactio; , his guests may be assured that tio exerlif n ' . is part will be wanting to make their stay with him t irthy of their patronage. There wiii be an Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of ; tfait Road Cars and Steam Boat?, and a trusty, careful ; mto take care of Baggage. M. D. HOGAN. 1 aattanooga, May, 20, 1562. my23-dtf , SITUATION WANTED. 5 LADY who has had much experience in Teaching in i ]L Carolina and Georgia, would like a situation in e ’ ilv or school to teach, Fhe is qualified to give instruc t|. i la the usual English branches, al*o, French and Music. The best cfrefcrence* and testimonials from former p’tt : 's can be adduced. Address through the Post Otfire, D I T., Augusta, Georgia. n2-dAw WANTED, \ HITI ATIOY' as TEACHER, or GOVERNESS, by a : y\- young Lady, who has be.-u engaged in Teaching for < veral years past, and can bring the best recommenda •is as to character and qualifications. She is prepared : * • teach the common and higher English Branches. Also ■ xnch, Painting and Drawing. Address F. E. 0., Angus i u dS-dSiwlt* CABINET MAKING AND UNDERTAKING. J TLYHV «Sc SKL\.\GR, at their uew stand, next to ! j a. Lafitte’s Auction Room, have and will keep on band - 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 METALIC BURIAL CASES of all sizes—orders 1 filled at short notice. N. B. —FURNITURE, MATTUASSES, 4c., for sale and made to order. 8. D. LINTON & CO. CtOYTIYUE their Office in a favorable location, for the sale of their FLOUR and MEAL, purchase of CORT and WHEAT, 4c., in the East end of the Warehouse later occupied by YY alker 4 Bryson. Being thus favorably situ ated, (and time to attend to it,) will receive and sell ah COTTONS their friends desire to send to them for sale. Ex pecting to be always on the spot, and having but few lot to sell, can do so on advantageous terms, and can remi: Checks on their Houses in Greensboro’, Rome, or Dalton, o on such other Bank Agencies as may be more convenient 1 those they sell for. Commissions and Storages as is cus tomary. All Cottons consigned them should be marked 8. ILL. k Co., Augusta. THE GRANITE MILLS AT WORK AGAIN rpHESE splendid Mills, erected at very heavy cost t- A Ihcirowner, 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, Lr bauon, Denmead, and other Southern Mills. Have you ever thought that every barrel of Fiour brought from tb- North deprives the South of a quantity of food for those f moderate means, who can now buy Flour from me at 14.0 b per barrel, and that you also contribute to increase th.- price of provisions for Negroes and Stock, by giving you patronage to Foreign rather titan Home Mills. q| JAMEo L, LULiiMAii. - % -•<) >| \KK FI YK JELLY Fir- 1, call at 1). B. Plumb I i & Co’s, and get “any quantity” of Fine French rod i Celatine, (mark that, the French Gelatine.) Secondly get I a vial or two of Flavoring Extracts, and they will furnis ■ receipts for making it. sep£6^ ; OTUARTb barrels of Stuart’s Sugar O House SYRUP. Just received and for sale by HUTCHINSON 4 PRITCHARD, n 23 Bridge Bank Building. ’ FRENCH POTATOES. ~ BAGS French POTATOES.—For sale by u2l g. T. DORTIC. NEGROES FOR SALE. 4 MAY, about 21 years of age ; a WOMAN, 18 yeai i XX of age, and her Child, about 2 years. Address YV - ; H. G, Augusta Post Office. dtfs?o Nailed - bbogay>.-a new and splendid lot o Mens’NAILED BROGANS, received by the subset: 1 i berg, which they will sell low, to close out their stock. nSO ALDRICH 4 ROYAL. - ; tTiO COFFEE.—IBO bags prime Rio OOFFEE7 * ! XV crop, just received and for sale by , I nll-d4wtf ESTES 4 RICHMOND. i- t \TE\V YORK STEAM CANDY.—7S boxesforlll I dl HAND, WILLIAMS 4 CO. J. J CLAYTON. k. P. BIGNON. CLAYTON & BIGNON, DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, &C., &C-, Wholesale and Retail, 197 Metcalf’s Range, Broad Streeet, Augusta, Georgia. aih4-ly A LI) RICH & ROYAL, DEALERSI\ m a BOOTS AYD SHOES, at Metcalfs new Iron Ftor.i - e,opposite the Masonic Hall. A. A %e®s J K- have on hand, and will continue to receive, per weekly steamers from New Y’ork and Philadd- F lx? phia, a large and well selected stock of the most fashionable and neatest finished LADIES, z- f ' MISSES, GENTS, YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, all of which they invite the ; public lo examine, and compare prices and quality before purchasing. N. B.—Be sure to call at our Iron Front Store. cl 9 J. M. NEWBY & CO., i , , YVHOLESALE AND ?. E T Al l DEALE KS IN P * -MADE CLOTHIYG, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c., Ac. Under the United States Hotel, Augusta, Geor- Xi gia. jal6 ?. BRENNER. PIANO MANUFACTUHEK, Quiilil// Range, Broad Street, Augusta, 6a., IS ready to execute all orders for PI . ANOS of all descriptions, which he war \ rents to be equal in tone, quality and du- i l ability to any that are brought from t)ie 1/ “ E i( • | North. The following is one of various testimonials, which I have been kindly given to P. B. by gentlemen in this city, j Having bought a Piano of Mr. P. Brenner last year, ! which was of his own make, T take great pleasure in testify | ing my perfect approbation of it in every respect. It is very I rich m tone, easy of touch, elegantly made and keeps In tune must admirably. From what 1 have seen of Mr. Bren ner’s Pianos, I have no hesitation in recommending them for their superior quality, to all who maybe in want of a fine and durable instrument. J. B.Hxnr. Augusta September 16,1562. Further references : Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. J. Seize, Mr. H. ! B. Frazer, 11. Bignon, Mr. YY'rn. R. Sohirmer and others. Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments tuned and j skillfully repaired, at the shortest notice. P. BRENNER, sI6-ly Broad-st, above McKenni-st. BATES. IRON WORKS, LOCKS, AC. r |' HK UY'DKRSIGY ED having contracted to X build the SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, LOCKS, AA 4c., In the new Banking House of the Bank of An- lIX "M gusti, has permanently located la this city, and begs j leave to inform the public that ho will execute all orders for j ; SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, STAIKYVAYS, LOCKS, BELL I j HANGING, FENCING, LIGHTNING RODS, ORNAMEN- i j TAL YY’ORK, &c., 4c., including every branch of his buai- j n“-ss, in the most perfect and satisfactory manner. His shop is on the north side of Bread Street, next door below the old Bridge Bank Building, where he will be pleas ed to exhibit Moudo, Patterns and Drawings to all those , who may wish any thing in his line. raj-26-ly AUGUSTUS GRUEXPEL. VALUABLE DISCOVERY, ir FIELDS A- FO.’S Chemical Liquid SOLDER, j > » • for Mending broken Glass, China, Earthenware, 1 Pearl, Ivory, or precious Stone. This article is decidedly superior to auy yet introduced to the notice of the public, , rendering the broken parts joined firmer, and leaving no j stain whatever. For sale by D. B. PLUMB 4 CO. j And Druggists generally. 024-ts j BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. IF ILL be sold a bargain, for cash, Two Building LOTS, TT on South Commons, fronting on Taylor-sireet, 40 feet front, and 150 feet deep (enclosed.) For particulars apply to JNO. S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. o!2 IMPORTED SEGARS, BRANDIES. WINES, &C --1\ T K have just received, and in Store for sale low— > > 15,000 Principe SEGARS ; 5,000 La Mazumie SEGARS ; 8,000 Monument Regalia SEGARS ; 5,000 Salmette Do.; 5,000 Eagle Do.; 6,000 N G Nes Do., 4,730 El Gras Chicken Coch Do.; 2,000 London Regalia Do.; —ALSO— -2 X nipes Otard Dupuy 3t Co. BRANDY'; 8«' “ “ “ “ Do.; 8 % “ •* “ “ Do.; 2pi “ Peelou-'in Pa> Do.; —ALSO— -1 pipe Holland GIN; 6 X ca.-ks PORT WINE ; 6 X “ Mad. Do.; 6 “ MaL Do.; nl4-lrn GIRARDET t PARKER. RECEIVED THIS DAY, .xra BOXLB. pints and quarts, Champagne CIDER, «-(,* 25 bbls. Stuart’.-, double Refined Crushed and Ground SUGAR, 25 bbl*. Hiram Smith s FLOUR, 10 half bbls. PICKLES in viuerur, 10 bbls. CRANBERRIES, 10 baskets French Aai-ette CORDIAL, 24 61b. boxes fresh VERMICELLI and MACARONI, 10 baskets superior Olive OIL. 26 boxes PRI NS3 SARDINES in whole, hslf ard uarter boxes, 2 bbls. Y\ hite BEANS, 25 boxes Smoked HERRING. For sale bv nil <\ T. 808 lIC. BOARDING HOUSE, r r*HE undersigned will be pleased to accommodate a few ; X more with Board and Lodging. Also, any number ac- i commodated with Board alone. His T ble will at an j times be supplied with as good as the city affords. | Residence on Greene street, between the Methodist and B-c’.ist Churches, formerly occupied by Mr. Finn. *2B-6m C. E. MUSTIN. SADDLES, BRIDLES. LEATixLR, &C. CASKS Women’s Men’* and Boy’» SADDLES; \_f 5 cases YY'agon Do.; 26 doz. YVagon BRIDLES ; 10 “ Riding BRIDLES and MARTINGALE-; 1500 lbs. Oak Tan and Hemlock LEATHER; 80 do*. Kip SKINS ; 25 “ Calf Do.; —ALSO— -40 sets Wagon AXLES, ail sizes; 500 “ best Ground YVsgon Boxes; s<)o “ Tung STAY’S and Stretcher CHAINS; In Store and so;• sale by old BUFORD, BEALL 4 CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. rpHK (subscriber lias just received, at his 1 Store, opnosite tin United States Hotel, his |K| J ail Supplies of BOOTS, SHOES a' i BROGANS, f I v hich he will sell cheep for Cttc.Y. Hi? Stock com prises a great variety, ; nd the very latest styles. Call ami see them. Prices very reasonable. 012-ts _ HENRY DALY. FRESH TURNIP SEED. • -vvyiihavc this day received a supply of free Y (inn retitt ! W We TURNIP SEED, consisting of the oliowmgva- RIJTA BAGA, LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK, , FARLY FLAT DUTCH, EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN, red top, long ytiiite, large WHITE GLOBE, SNOW BALL Augusta, June 15,1852. Jels D. B. PLUMB 4 CO, STRAW CUTTERS. * '\\TIL,LIAM HOVKY’B Improved Patent STRAW \y CUTTERS. A few of the justly celebrated article Just received und for sale, on consignment, by DOT GIRARDEY & PARKER. WILLIAMSON TAYLOR & CO., —•) MARKET STREET, I'HILA DELPHI A, I • I O porters and Dealers in Foreign DRY GOODS. Ge ! l:erp on hand one of the largest and best assortment of GOODS that ia to be found in the country. N EVY books.—Kathay: A Cruise in the Chins Seas, by YV. Haatingb Macaulay, Table Talk on Books, Men, und Manners. Knick Knacks, by Louis Gaylord Clark. Poems fay Mattie Griffith, i First Lessons in Book Keeping, by Joseph H. Palmer. Also.G-aham’s Magazine for December. Just received and for sale at GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S 1 n 27 Piano, Book and Music Store. 52 W TO THE DYSPEPTIC. IJEAYETT’S HITTERS.—These Bitters are Tonic, i Alterative and Aperient in Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaints, Indigestion, Flatulency, General Debility and all the train of symptoms commonly called Nervous Affec tions. Their virtues in Dyspepsia are unequaled, as the most obstinate and protracted case rarely withstands its powerful action. The use of Planett’s Bitters enable those whose stomachs were so weak as not to retain the lightest diet to eat hearty and digest the coarsest food. Indepen dent of these properties, they create a healthy action throughout the system, restoring the appetite and crea ting (lower of resistance to disease rarely obtained. Planett’s Bitters are purely vegt table, and adapted to all ages. For sale by WM. H. TUTT, 013-d&wtf Sole Agent for Augusta. | 3GRTV sacks Tennessee POTATOES, on consignment. JU For sale by dS BAKER & YYILCOX. I)UTTER AYR CHEESE.— I ) 12 firkins Choice Goshen BUTTER ; 60 boxes Prime CHEESE. Just received by nIS ESTES 4 RICHMOND. j XREETHOHPK I VFAYTRY RUCK KTMI”, V / composed by A. Ivkrsks, and dedicated to Capt. Ak pbew- J. Miller. 150 copies just received and for sale by nl9-dtf CHARLES GATLIN 4 CO._ YfACKERKL, YO. I, 2 AYD 3, just received by ; j i>X n 2l LAMBACK 4 COOPER. nERFOIKRY, FANCY SOAPS, EXTRACTS, HAIR, X Oils, Pomatums and Toilet articles generally—a great i variety, just received by YY’M. H. TUTT, Druggist. j septlO nILTERIZED CORY STARCH, a very fine arti -1 cle for making Puddings, for sale by n 9 ESTES 4 RICHMOND. I U TARCH POLI&H. —For imparting a gloss to Linens n 4c. For sale by WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. n2l SEALS-— Court, Bank, Office, Notarial, and othei SEALS, manufactured to order by - ! ogi CLARK & CO., Jewellers, Post Office corner. : f i '— RICH Brocade SILKS, just received and for sale low tn n 24 THOS. SWEENEY, 208 Broad st. w fS IDEIU-—BO bbls. CHAMPAIGN CIDER. Justreoeiye< j \J and for sale by LAMBACK 4 COOPER. n2l h- T I ME.—IOO caeks fresh Thomaston LIME, just receive! 1 j by olt BSTRS 4 RICHMOND. RECEIVED THIS DAY, *■) ÜBUS, Hiram Smith FLOUR; £■) 10 bbls. CRANBERRIES; 10 lirk .is fresh Goshen BUTTER; 10 kegs “ Y’irglnia !)•-; 10 bbis. New LARD ; 5 “ “ HAMS; 100 bag “ BUCKWHEAT; 25 box ) Gojhea CIIEKSL; Smoked BEEF; Smoked and Pickled TONGUES ; 10 half bbls. PICKLES, in Vinegar. Together whh a genera! assortment in Store. Fresh sup plies received weekly. For sale bv 027 G. T. DORTIC. AT PRIVATE SALE ON CONSIGNMENT. •>< I HMDS, prime Bacon SIDES, DU 25 coil; Kentucky ROPE, 200 sacks Liverpool BALT, 80 bags Rio and Laguyra COFFEE, 100 dozen painted BUCKETS, ( 60 c striped Cedar Brass-bound do. 6u no- plain do Iron do. do. 25 LLds. Porto Rico, Muscovado and St. Croix SU GAR, . 40 bbG. fine Red skin and Mercer POTATOES, 10 boxes French LEMON'S, lObl-G. Northern PIPPINS. Just received and 1 for sale by 024-d2w GIRARDEY 4 PARKER. i EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. 14 M obliged to my friends for the most unexpected de mand they have made upon the Granite Mills for Fiour Meal and Hominy. A guperiorarticle ol Superfine FLOUR, may be considered Extra, is cow being sent from the Mi!'- , to the Store. Five Hundred bushel* of the purest Gene see white Wheat, for Erfra Family Flour , is expected to srrin n-orr. v. <?i>cii, navtng the Miller and the Mills, 1 hope to show my friends that they can well afford to encourage the Granite Mills. 017 _ JAMES L. COLEMAN. FAMILY GROCERIES. J OIIY \. MIELEY has just received at the old stand, f ‘ No. 206 Broad street, a new supply of the following ar ticles, viz: Muscovado, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Stuart's Steam Refined, Crushed and Clarified SUGARS; Old Rio COF FEE; Old Government Java COFFEE ; Pearl CANDLES; Prime White I.ird CANDLES ; Starr CANDLES; Superior New RICE ; P irl STARCH ; No. 1 SOAP ; Toilet SOAP; Irish POTATOES ; Canton GINGER; French and English MUSTARD: PICKLES; PEPPER; ALLSPICE; CLOVES; CINNAMON; GINGER; Green and Black TEAS; Fresh LOBSTERS; SALMON, 4c. Also, WINES; LIQUORS; BEG ABS; TOBACCO, 4c. o!9 EXTRA FINE FLOUR, Ilfsf VUKI Y l-.D, the first 660 bushel* of prime Ge ts nesce Y\ hi.a YY HEAT, from which I look for the mort satisfactory results, and hope those who are disposed to patronise the Granite Mills will give the Fiour an early trial, that I ra, y know what quantity of this prime YY'heal to order. JAMES L. COLEMAN. Acucsta, Oct. 80,1552. 1 am iu charge of the Granite Mills, and have the Wheat —and if 1 tat. t make as good FLOUR us ever came to this country, 1 will yield as a Miller. 081 J. c. HARDEN, Miller. _ , NEW MUSlC OOYGfe—Dinah’s Serenade; i'hou art near me again; Come my Love, ny Dearest; YVhere do the Sunbeams Sleep ; A Y >ice from the YVaves ; Thou art among the Few; Tis Pleasant to be Young; He Never Smiled Again, The Mountain Y igii; On a Green Grassy Knoll; The Matin Bed has Bounded; So they say the French are Coming; They’ve Sunny Lauds more Bright and Fair; Lilly Dale; Let her Dream On; The Day is Past; The Brave and Free; P.-ady Mcuey ; O ! thou lovely Month of June ; Liquor ol Life; The An.by Maid; The Lady'* Letter; One Parting Word. POLKAS—Clifton House ; Laura La Catarina ; The Bo quet , Sunny cM t; The Lovers' Dream; Midnight Hour; The Courting; Cuckoo. YY ALTZEs—Rosa Lind; The YVpltz of the Perl; Lb Flo rida: Leoline - -,i onySiOe: Karolina Mazurka. Jus: received and tor sale, or GEO. A OATES 4 CO.’S • 21 Book and Wusie Store, Broad street. FLOUR 1 FLOUR! j EBUfe, of the following extra brands ot FLOUR: Hiram Smith, double extra, John Hice, Hopelon M-iU, Y' alley of the Genesee. Just received and for sale by GEORGE YV. LEYYIS, sept 23 No. 1, Warren Block. DOUBLE EXTRA I,'LfiY IV. B, at th* GRANITE MILLS If you can. 4 U 5 JAMKS 1.. COLEMAN. FLOUR. ~ t J BBLS. Lebanon FLOUR ; DU 50 “ Coleman's Granite Mhis FLOUR; 60 hags “ “ “ MEAL; 1 raal • JOHN C. CARHICMAJL. i f rill: fel Bfel KlßEßShavejnst received a fresh sup- X py of Sands Beidlitz CASE, Recommended as superior j to the ordinary Seidleti Powders, producing the same effect, ; but are so put up as to be adapted to the use of persons j proceeding on lung voyages, or residents in dump or hot ! cE-ustpp suffering uo change from long keeping, or expo »ure to the air, end being the cheapest aril~l« ever offered to the public. For sale by n 6 D. B. PLUMB 4 CO., Druggists. GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA A PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLE. rZEFARSD BT J OKY.Mfe. M. D.. ALGCfeTA, GA., * DOF. DISEASES of the Liver, and to purify the Blood. — 1 For sale in Augusta bv YVm. H. &J. Turpin, Havl -1 nd. Rlsley 4 Co., D. B. Plumb 4 Co , YV. K. Kitchen, Bar rett 4 Carter, F. A. Moise, W. H. Tutt, and YVm. Haines; in Hamburg, 8. C., by A. J. Creighton ; Covington, Usher, Ander vn « Co., and by Druggist generally. Those ordering this article from Druggists, or Commission Merchants, should express in their orders, Dennis' Geor gia Sarsaparilla. nor 8 HOTEL FOR SALE. fI'HE HOTHL.in this place, known as “WASH- X INGTON HALL,” is offered for sale. It hassix- JjjliS. teen sleeping apartments, a large dining and two reception rooms, every necessary outbuilding, one of (be largest and beet gardens in tho State, with a fine water lo; for pasler tge 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, ami our Rail Road will be completed In s few months, it presents extraordinary inducements to any one wishing to engage in that business. Apply to JOHN H. DYSON. Washington, Ga., July 23, 1652. jySl MERCER POTATOES. ► a BBLS. choice Mercer POTATOES. O'* —ALSO— -80 bids. Hirsm Smith Double Extra Family FLOUR, with other fine Brands, for Family use; with 50 casks Fresh Thomaston LIME, by 027 HAND 4 FLEMING. ENGLISH VERMIN DESTROYER. 4 YKYV article that is taking the place of every other l\. Y ermin Killer, being safe and effectual in removing Bugs, Roaches, Ants and insects of ah kinds, as well as s preventive of their existence wherever it is once used. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold by o 27 HAYILAND, RISLEY 4 CO. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &C. E) LfeHTOY’H Compound Liverwort PASTE; Smith’s L English Liquorice LOZENGES; Wistar’s Cough LO ZENGES; Gum Arabic LOZENGES, 4c.; all of which ar* • very convenient and pleasant remedies. For sale by | o2T HAYILAND, RISLEY 4 GO, 600 SACKS SALT. i AA SALIAS SALT, slightly damaged, will be sold Ov/U ’ow, if applied for immediately. nlt'-dtf JOHN B. GUIEU, AgenL_ FLOUR. FLOUR. \ ATE have received a lot of family FLOUR, in 100 lbs. VV 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. n!7 BUFORD, BEALL 4 CO. PHALON S IMPROVED MAGIC HAIR DYE, A A EYV and valuable discovery—being a liquid Dye to J\_ color the Hair, without the least injury to the Skin. - It can bo washed immediately without disturbing the color, , and has no bad odor. Prepared only by E. Phalon, No. 197, Broadway, New-York, and sold in Augusta by n7 D. B. PLUMB 4 CO. SiLAER YV ARE.—Rich Breakfast and Tea SETS, ol silver, in chests, complete; Silver PITCHERS ; GOB j LETS; CUPS; SALT CELLARS; Napkin BINGS; Cake, Pudding and Pie KNIY’ES; FORKS; LADLES, and _ SPOONS, of many different patterns; SY’PHONS; Tea STRAINERS; Drinking GOURDS, 4c.; for sale low by J CLARK 4 CO., 0 31 Opposite the Railroad Bank. R 1 ~ K H TOILET feOAPfe- Lubin’s Toilet SOAPS; i- ! Guerlain’s “ “ Pinaud’s *' “ Low’s “ “ Bazin’s “ “ S) \ Hauel’s “ “ Taylor’s Chrystaline Toilet SOAPS; Together with a full assortment of cheap Fancy SOAPS ol American Manufacture, for sale by ,r jelS D. B. PLUMB & CO. ~ RYE FLOUR, E~ : XTRA RYE FLOUR, from pare white Rye, tho roughly cleansed from all impurities, can be had a _ the Store below the Eagle 4 Phamix Hotel. Those prefer ■d ring it unbolted can be supplied. Orders left for Grah&n ! FLOUR will be attended to. 1 018 JAMES L. COLEMAN. 7a iyYE —We have on'band a tmall lot, 6<i sacks, prim d 1 XV RYE. W. H. STARK 4 CO , Warrm Bl^k. CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. From the Southern Ladies' Book. LOVE’S MARTYRDOM. BY MISS L. VIRGINIA SMITH. [OON’TINtJKD.] CHAPTER VII. “ In the cold moist earth we laid her YVh<u the forest cast the leaf, And we wept that one so lovely Should have a life so brief. Yet not unmeet it was that one, Like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, Should peilsh with the flowers.’’ Nearly six months had passed away, aud It wes i autumn, the late pleasant autumn of the couth.— i I had written repeatedly to Sereiia Austin, but j with the exception of one letter sent to me, direct ly after her arrival in Galveston, I had received no reply. One evening on hi* return from the city, : George handed mo a tiny note bearing her post ■ mark, and 1 opened it eagerly, in anticipation of some pleasant intelligence from my friend, Ima gmemy disappointment,—its character was strange to me, and it'briefty stated that my friend, Mrs. Serena Austin, at present, residing in Galveston, was extremely ill, and anxious that I should come to her immediately, if possible. My noble-hearted George, sympathizing sincerely with my anxiety, ’ prepared hastily, to accompany me, and acoord | ingly on the following day we sailed for Galveston. I Unfortunately however, we were delayed by en ( countering a “north’er, in crossing the Gulf, and j nearly a fortnight had elapsed, ere we reached : our point of destination. Un our arrival we in j quired immediately for the residence of Mr. Fred | erick Austin, but were informed that the gentle • j man had left the city some two months previous.— I ’’Did his lady accompany imn V' inquired my j hurband. Our mlormaut knew nothing except that such a gentleman and lady had lived some two or thr.,o months at this Hotel, and that they had left. I was so confused by this B idden and unexpected turn of affairs, that I knew not what to do, or wirtrt to .iji-hu. - I must sec it I3erenfi is 'iu the city,” said George calmly; “the data of yuur note, my Lu, is subsequent to the reported departure ol her husband. Remain here, Louise, until my return, if our friend is iu the place 1 can find her.’’ bo eager and intense was his search, and hie consequent excitement, that I did not see him at the dining hour, —and late in the evening ho came in, almost exhausted and very sad. He had found her, however, and instantly I pre pared to accompany him to her abode. As we drove along lie informed me that he had been the whole day engaged in visiting the different hotels and public places of resort, for the purpose of tra cing tho footsteps of my friend aud her husband. ; i.e had at length found the former in one of the poorest boarding-houses of tho place, ill, in want, dying, perhaps. Her husband was, —she knew not where. I wept bitterly, and now my husband did n t chide my grief; hie strong and manly heart was oppressed alao. The carriage stopped in front j of a low habitation, of neglected aud mean appear ance, in one o? the most retired streets. On enter ing the Louse into which wo were ushered by un ; old decriplt negroas, 1 remarked, “We wish to sec Mrs. Austin.” “Oh 1” exclaimed tho poor old i creature, “is you the lady from Alabamar \ Biess i God, you is, honey,—the noor baby is so longin to i see you, ma’am,” and she hobbied forward to i show us the way to Serena's chamber. It was a low, close, dingy room, with one Yvindow only, < small and opening to tho west, —a faded rag of car- i peting but partially covered the floor, and a few < articles of soiled and common furniture lay scat- ’ tered about in great confusion. On a low hospital- i bed in one corner lay the once beautiful Serena i Vernon. Oh Imy God, how changed,—how faded i —how fallen 1 a wreck, yet lovely even in its ruin, like the crushed jewef which,* though shattered i and debased, still betrays in its shining dust the i magnificence of the original diamond. i I staggered toward the couch and fell, almost i fainting, by her side. “God bless you, my best Louise .” she said, as she smiled joyfully through ‘ the tears that chased each other rapidly down her white and wasted cheek. I felt suffocating, and weuilug uiT lu % » iirti ojuvl vwil, picsovvlhci lu uiv niuis, more agitated than the dying girl before me.— “ Sit down here, Louise,” sue said, laying her hand on the side of her miserable pallet, “ sit down dose, mv love, and let me look at you a long time.” t did so, and wept afresh. “ You will stay with me, dear Lulu,” she said, inquiringly, as she gazed earnestly upon ray face, witn an expression ol affection and ineffable joy. “Certainly, ’Rena,’’ 1 replied. “It will net be for long you no,” she added, apologetically. “No, not long here, I hop a y said I, “for I am going to earrv iou home with me, feereun." “To Bellevue 1” she exclaim ed joyfully, “ lo dear Bellevue;" t%».u 'Vo,- -with a gentle sigh, she added “Yes, Louise, pleasei carry mo back with vou, and lay rno to :,icop beside poor little Willy.” “Serena, love,” I replied, “you are not going to , 1 mean yon will soon get well now, my dear; what has your physician done for you? “Oh! I have no physician, except old nurse Sabrs," she answered quietly. “ Holy Mo ther I no physician! why,’Rona. are you mad J I exclaimed. “ A doctor could do me no good, for I don't feci sick, Louise; I’m only dying, you know,” she replied. I was confounded. Know ing, however, that this state of affairs would not do, I busied myself in putting the room into sorno ti ing like order, while George went out himself to seek medical assistance. Itwa* Isto wh en he re turned with a physician. He was a man in whom we thought confidence might be placed, and auer his examination, I in quired his candid opinion. “It is too ate, my near madsm,” he replied to my anxious question ; “the voung lady cannot live. Hers bar been a mental malady,* if I mistake not, pud by it the physical system b;;s suffered too great a prostration to be again revived I will leave a soothing draught to bo given her during the night, and will call again iu the morning. _ But she cannot live more than two days longer.' It was no more than I had feared. 1 watened with Serena ell night—she never once closed her ey es to sleep, appearing still and quiet, bat, as hemelf, “so very wide awake."' About one o’clock, she complained of a sharp pain iu her left side, which in albw moments completely suspended respiiatiou, and she fainted away. When we had restored her, she boomed better than before, and told me it was so every night about that hour, and gho believed that each paroxyism was moie severe than the preceding. I was astonished that she had not mentioned this before, und wished to send again for the physician. “It would boos uo use, Lonisc, you know it could boos no use,” she replied, “babra a!way-> took care of me until to night, und I grew belter after it, as 1 do now. Come close to mo Lulu, I want to talk to yen a longtime. What is the hour ?” “Half-past two, I replied, looking at my watch; “had you not better trv to sleep a little, my love r “1 cannot sleep ; I am so very wide awaku that 1 do not fee! as though I should cY'cr sleep again,” she answered and a mo ment afterward inquired abruptly, “Do you ever hear from Corinne now Louise."’ “O yes very often, and she always inquires for you too, dear ’Ker.a ; she savs she has frequently written to you, but you did not reply to her letters.” “She his writ ten to mo, and I have done her cruel injustice.— 1 Do vou know anything of my cousin, Momaldou i I “X do not, my dear.” “Nor 1,” she replied, “I treated him harshly, loo —I wronged them both. 1 loved my cousin—you know that Lou ise. I cannot say that he e\’er made an effort to win my heart*, but ise was ho kind, so tender 1 that I imagined he loved. He did, too, bull mis took the object of his affection,—lt was not I. Mv spirit is wandering back ulong the dusty bed of its Y’anished streams aud sighs to find the Jewels at the botlom but pebbles, when no bright wave - flushes over them with its delusive lustre. But if 1 I sigh over this now, it is not to blame him, it wasTnot his fault that 1 mistook the warm and tender friendship, which he gave so freely, for a love like that which I was so week as to bestow un -0 sought. 1 only hoped, and then believed my hope . as the sea-tossed mariner discovers gem-islands in tho bosom of the deep, which are but wreaths of > shining mist- suspended by the breeze and painted by tho sunbeam. The i*ast to mo 5b a wild and - troubled ocean and its murmur comes up to_ my if soul like a perpetual voice ;it holds far down in its unfathomable bosom the buried loves of myriads, ! » and my heart jewels have gone down to swell its d mighty and mysterious treasure. Louise I was mad “ deued by that letter of Montaldon’s—his last I mean his proposal seemed to me so humiliating that much and wildly as I loved him, I felt as though I could ” have torn the heart out of his bosorrq and tram pled it into dust beneath my feet; In such a spirit I replied to that loiter, aud oh ! bow many thousand thousand times since would I have given my life that it might have been recalled ! Too late, alas' and to its scorching, withering, most unworthy tone my noble cousin made no reply. Soon after this, dear Willy died, you know, aud I felt alone iu the world. 1 have had many sor rows, and not the least among them is that tortu “ ring fear that 1 killed tny poor little brother, God knows how unconsciously. Too proud lo ac knowledge oven to my own heart that 1 still loved at Montaldon, and thinking the surest way to pre !j vent his believing so was to wed another, I con sented to become the Yvife of Frederick Austin.- He loved me then, —if he does not now, it is mv own fault. You may remember, Louise, the mghi previous to my weeding, when wo »«t uloiic to- ! gether til! deep in the midnight, and talked about i I the old times at L . I was dying then to open . | my heart to you, to say ‘ sweet Goriune’ once more, | and weep at the sound of her gentle name, —to ask you if I was doing wrong, wedding another, so loving Montaldon still, —to inquire of you all that I so much needed to know of the character of i Austin. But pride choked back the half-formed resolution, and I forced my hearttobe still, by press : ing hock upon it that cold weight of its own dread agony. After y;u left me, I think I sat all night by the window, but do not remember anything certainly until 1 saw you walking down in the lawn, and the day was dawning. It seemed tha f you had but that moment left m v side. I dressed \ myself as quickly as I could, end oh ! when I heard the rush of wheels, and knew that he was come, and come f*r me, I thought 1 was dying, and 1 felt glad to think bo. I even prayed that God * would strike me as I stood, 1 wns so very wicked I Louise. If my cousin Montaldon had been there at that moment I would have thrown myself at his feet and besought him to kill rne,—to destroy at once the creature he could not love, —or I would have promised to be his wife, —his slave, —any- thing for him, oh ! pitying Heaven ! anything rath er than the bride of Austin.” The poor girl paused a moment, and pressed her hands as forci bly uh her feeble stale would permit upon her heart, while a slight spasm passed over her, having the delicate and wasted features, if possible, more ghastly than before. She resumed, —“ God did not pity me, Louise, or rather I did not pity my self. I was married, and though 1 was aware that I did not love my husband, 1 swear to you, dear Louise, that I intended and imagined I could be to ; him all that a wife should bo. Alas! I was again guilty of a fearful wrong,—as if a woman can. in truth, be the wife of one, yet wear the image of another in her heart. Oh! Louise, I wax already a lost, ruined, perjured bride! At first I smug gled to fulfill all those duties to which my mar riage vow had bound me, —but all that to you, who i area true wife, is such a sweet labor of love, was to me a yoke of buruing iron. Frederick was so kind enct tender to me tbat I would imagine a. times that I was succeeding iu my endeavors to become all that 1 should be, yet there were mo ments when I could not control my thoughts and feelings. I have started to nivsciflialr-dream or Montaldon, when my husband’s footsteps roused me from a reverie, and then when I had even learned to banish the thought and smile on him, I knew' that I was a deceiver, rnd oh ! Louise, i felt so crushed—so degraded ! My whole waking life was one deep, daily lie, and the con sciousness that it was so distressed me until that life became almost intolerable. You know it was always a habit with me when troubled to sleep a great deal, —there are some natures over which sorrow exerts a stupefying, stony influence,— mine is one of those and 1 slept much then.— My husband encouraged me to do so, frequently saying that I appeared weak and weary, and it would do me good. We were boarding then at the best hotel in the city, for I knew nothing about house-keeping, ami Frederick said he di liked it of ah things. I saw but little society, and in the evening generally retired very early; my husband usually remained out until after mid night, but 1 never blamed, or even asked him why. One evening, the pain in my side, which appeared to grow worse daily, attacked me at the supper table with such violence that I was obliged to leave it. Apologising with assumed gayety to my husband on leaving nim, I went up to my cham ber, and throwing myself on the bed, the pain subsided iu a great degree and I fell into a fevered slumber. 1 know not how long I slept,—when 1 opened my eyes the night lamp was burning and my husband stood by my side, his arms folded, bis brow knit, and his whole lace convulsed and dark with passion. I was wide awake in a mo ment, and narriedly inquired what hadpappened. Oh 1 Louise, then came my terrible punishment! He had came in late, —he bent down to caress me as I slept, and I had, —God forgive me that in sleep I could not command my thoughts,—l had murmured a name, —that name was not his own ! He questioned me, and unconsciously 1 answered, and. just heaven! answered the truth, —oh! 1 know not ail I said Louise. A deep execration of rage and shame awoke me, —he reproached me, and I could not defend myself,— he branded me with deception, and I couid not relate the bitter truth, —in his outraged feelings he cursed me, Louise, and I was such a stone that-1 did not even weep. But if his wrongs were deep and deadly, UUI ICBB PU »» no JUxc* *t- 1 Xk •og - 1 - - I hissed into my shrinking ear a horrible story, irom which I could' only comprehend that I was deceiv ed as well as a deceiver,—l was the wife of a gam bler, an outcast, end a homicide ! Even then ho was hunted by the law. obliged to flee his native land, —the very name I bore was not his own. i heard no more, the pain iu my heart seemed tear ing my bosom to pieces, and the swoon came to ray relief. He departed that night during my in sensibilitv, and since 1 have heard nothing of him. He left with old Sabra (to whom I had formerly shown kindness on account ot her infirmities.) a note containing u sufficient sum of money to carry —a back to Mobile, but 1 was too proud to write, or return io ,n .., —ta i became aiso too ill to un - dertake the journey; God win uu-rr- t you came like an angel. Poor old Sabra has done all tins*, she could for me,—she begged her master, a young under clerk iu one of the merchandising establishments here, to write you for me, —5..0 brought me here, too, ana. when all tne money was gone, she sold mv best clothes, and we have lived. —indeed, I realty don’t know, dear Louise, how we have lived. 1b it late Lulu h “Itis early, ra ther,” I replied, “ about half-an-hour till daybreak my love.” And still she slept not. Shortly after ward George came in to know if I would not ha down, but I felt no inclination to sleep, and we sat down together by the bedside. The cold wind of the autumnal morning sighed around the un curtained casement, and the o;d moon, nan gang | over the dark woods to the west, threw her pa.» gleaming over the far horizon. 1 looked at the h ▼slid, —her clear, open eyes were fixed ea-utfitly upon the waning planet, and their blue orbs shone with a brilliant and steady lustra. Just as the silver bough touched the first bough of the shadowy forest lops, she said in a low, dr tinct tone,—“Louise! ” 1 sprang to her side,—mv husband came also, —“What is it dearest ’Rena ; I inquired. She made no reply, hut I felt the tiny transparent hand growing cold as clay within ir.y own. With a beautiful serenity upon her brow, a smile upon her pale lips, and her open but gla zing eye? fixed still upon the fading planet,—Sere na died. I turned to look for the moon-shadow ; it had disappeared beyond the horizon, and in the first faint gray of the dawning. Like it had passed away from earth that young and sorely tried spir it; its night Lad merged into the dawning glow of Heaven’s bright morning. So pure her life, so peaceful her departure, it was difficult to teli when the temporal ended, and the spiritual began. As I closed the blue eyes of the unconscious sleeper 1 could not but think It strange tha: man. and ny ro especially woman, should, forget how beautiful is Death. The world trembles at that presence, dreading as a “King of terrors” coming to destroy the kind and loving Angel, who dees but rouse our spirits from a troubled dream into a glorious awakening. Oh! bright emanation from the Light Ineffable, —child of the far_ Infinite, fear not • thou to die '.—dread not the destiny oi ciuy fox uie BOU ] of immortality ! Look not upon the realm of Death ns some lone and dreary shore upon ' which the waves of a tempestuous life will wreck thy barque, but as the desired and eternal haven of the soul. And should life be _ yet beautiful to thee, (as to what young spirit is it not '.) and yet thou be called to leave its happy shores and go forth alone upon .he unknown sea ol the After ward, let it oe with the same strong faith which blest the high heart of the world-finder in the • days of yore,—with the same believing trust that . elevates the soul or the star-seeker as he searches for new spheres through the mystic deeps of a far f and wild infinitude ! 1, [to BE OONTtNOEP.] ————K— " f NEW BOOKS. ; Q TORIES OF WATERLOO, by W. A. Maxwell. I O Yankee Jack: or the Perils of a Privateersman: A t Romance of the War of 1812, by Harry Hazel. Confessions of a Etonboy, by Chus. Rowcroft, Esq. 3 Minnie Grey: or who is the Heir, by the author of Stan field Hall, Amy Lb wrence, etc. f Pictorial Life and Adventures of Davy Crockett, written I by himself. : Just received and for sale at 1 GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S 7 dS Piano, Book and Music Store. B TT ARPKR’fe MAGAZINE, for December, edges > JjL trimmed, has been received, and for sile by a GEO. A. OATES & CO., Piano, Book and Music Depot. \ COLLECTING AGENCY. 1 rr>HK UNDERSIGNED will attend to the COLLEO- X TION of Accounts, Notes, kc ,of Physicians, Teach- Q ers and Merchants, and all others who may lavor him with I th g of Reynold 0 URA MOLASSFS. —50 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES 1 '^ 1 landin « aud f ° r ra ‘ C HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. ? T T, CABB. SODA.-25 kegs 81. CARB. SODA, just K Lceived and for sale by l- al HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. i 1 T ECTLREB ON THE HISTORY OF FRANCK q JLj by the Right Honorable Sir James : tephen, R. C. 8., L. L. 1). Also, new editions of Gibbon’s Rome, Hume'S History of England, and Harper’s Family Classical Libia- l * r y. Also, another supply of Knick Anacks. - Just received by THO?. RICHARDS & SON, V d 9 Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, io. i FRICKS FOR BALE—6OO.OOU BRICKS for sale ~ >- Apply te jyll-tf (3. L. A L. G, BASFORD,
