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BY WILLIAM S. JONES. (tains, &c. THE CHROtiIUL E & SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED PAH'*'* Tlil-WEEKLY ft weekly, BY WILLIAM S. JONES. TERM DAILY PAPER.—Published Morning and Evenine— 'i'o City subscribers—Six Dollars per annum, paya ble in advance. If sent by Mail—Seven Dollar* T “i'vance WEEKLY" PAPER—(A mammoth sheet.) Two Dol lars per annum in advance. Terms of Advertising* • IN DAILY PAPER, Fifty Cents per square (twelve lines or less) for the first insertion Thirty-eight Cents tor the next five ; and Twenty-Five Cents for each sub sequent insertion. WEEKLY, Seventy Five Cents • SEMI-MONTHLY or MONTHLY (in either paper) One Dollar ; and Rule and Figure Work, One Dollar It next to reading matter and leaded, charged as a new advertisement each insertion. Provisional or Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, Ten Dollars per annum. If over six lines pro , rata per lines. 35” Communications designed to promote private or individual interests, will be charged as advertisements. No gratuitous Advertising, under any circumstances, except Mainage and Obituary Notices ; and these, when over six lines, will be charged as advertisements. STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 square (12 lines) 1 month, without alteration, $6 “ “ 3 months, “ “ 12 “ “ 6 months, altered quarterly, 18 “ “ 12 months, “ “ ' 25 •3 squares, one half more than the above rates. 3 “ three-fourths more than the above rates. 4 “ double the above rates. 35” If next to reading matter and leaded, double these rates. 35” Advertisements not marked the number of inser jpns, will be continued and charged by the insertion. ** " r ith Merchants, Druggists and others, contracts will be made by the year, on as reasonable terms as hereto fore. When the bill of any house or firm amounts within six months to SSO or upwards, for other than permanent advertisements, a discount of 25 per cent, will be made if paid on presentation. NEW ROUTE PROM AUGUSTA TO SAVANNAH AND MACON. BY splendid four Horse Host Coaches, the Augusta and Waynes boro and Central Railroads. On and after Monday, the 24th inst., a four horse post Coach will leave the United States Hotel at Augusta, daily, at 1 o’clock P M. con necting with the cars on the Augusta and Waynes boro and Central Railroads, for Savannah and Macon, arriving at Savannah at 2 o’clock and 30 minutes, A. M., and at Macon at 5 o’clock and 15 minutes, A. Mi Fare <o Savanuah #5.50 Fare to Macon #6-50 n 27 STAGE LINE. STAGED leave Rome for'Jac a./ .y sonville, Alabama, on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Sundays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays after the arrival of the Cars from Kingston, on Sundays at 8 o’ajpck, A. M. Leave for Tuscaloosa, AqLvvia Jacksonville, mid Columbus, and Brandon, Miss., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, after the arrival of the Cars from Kingston. Arrive at, Rome from Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Columbus and l’randon Miss., Mondays, 4 liurs days and Saturdays before the Cars leave. Arrive from Jacksonville, Ala., on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, before the Cars leave Hor Kingston. Passengers from Kingston, going westward can procure tickets at the Railroad Office in Rome. Ruuuing time from Rome to Columbus, Miss., 54 hours. The above line is well stocked with Four Horse Host Coaches, now running in good order by d 14-dtf R. JEMISON, Jr &, CO. KE W SADDLB, BRIDLE AND HAR NESS MANUFACTORY. A. McALLISTER, takes this ,method ot informing his friends and ** the public, that he has commenced the ;ibove business in all its various branches on Broad •Street, a few doors lelow the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia, and hopes by strict and unremitting attention, to merit a small share of public patronage. From the long experience be has had as a practi cal manufacturer of English, Spanish and Ameri can Saddles, in every variety of styles and finish, and for the last five years in Augusta, Ga. as his snake of Saddles is known ami prove 1 all over the country, he is confident that he can make any style which his friends may desire and for dura- Siilily cannot be surpassed anywhere. He will keep on hand sadd.es made by himself, which he will sell as low as any Saddles in ada in the South ern country. . B.—Old Saddles re-seated and padded, and all km of repairing and Jobbing done in a neat and (vorh' nla nlike manner as low as can be dine in Augusta. n27-tw3m CALL AND SEE US. T I IHE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store , A and are constantly receiving a general assort ment ot Grcerius, which they offer at Whole sale and Retai on the most accommodating terms. Tiey have now in Store— -I'o bales Gunny BAGGING, feOO coils prime Kentucky HOPE, 2500 lbs. Bagging 'I’WINE, 100 boxes TOBACCO, gome very low priced, 25,000 Spanish and half Spanish SEGARS, vari ous brands, St. Croix, Porto ltico, New Orleans, Crushed, Granulated. Clarified and Loaf SUGARS, \ Java and Rio COFFEE; TEAS, assorted, house SYRUP. N. Orleans and W. I. MOLASSES, SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LARD, FISH, NAILS, IRON, &c. —ALSO— W« will receive by every steamer, Fresh Ground Hiram Smith Flour. jy 12-ly RUSSELL & WHITEHEAD. WORCESTERSHIRE H aUCU AND FRENCH MUSTARD. 2 CASES Worcestershire SAUCE, prepared by Lea &. Perkins, 2 cases Mustarde Diaphane, For sale by J. A. MILLEN & CO., 205 Broad st., Ist door above Metcalf’s Range, nl 3 COMMISSION BUSINESS. •aO. T IN B. CiUIEU, Commission Merchant, Au f> vus,a > Georgia— will attend promptly and with to a 'l business, or any Agency en trusted to bi. 5 * care - 04-3 m TUBM~A.N seed wheat. fill IE can supply here, or by or- J. dering frem Greensboro, the puie Tubman {Seed Wheat,raised by Mr. John Cunningham, i*-om the Seed which took the One Ilun dred del lar premium in 1849. This is the Seed Wheat for the Southern country. sow til, 15th Dec. Hi® S. It. LIN lON &.j3Q. CIRCOLiarTSAWS & MARDRELB INDIA Rubber Steam Packing, Gotton and Hemp Packing Yarn, Pump Churn and Fis ft BEAN. SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP. FOR Building and Repairing nil kinds of Cotton and Wool Machinery—making large Serews and Gearing, of all kinds-Turning Iron, Wood Ac. Also Wool Carded and Batted, six miles from Au gusto, on the Louisville road, where the Proprietors will be grateful for all orders-or they can be le tat G. A. AM. H. Williams’s, Augusta—or directed .to Richmond Factory P. O. j2O-tf HACK A DUVAL. Dlltti EnSf oCnew and beautiful styles, just received by WM „ TRI-MKll (MUNICH k SEYTIUL ALDRICH & ROYAL, BOOTS AND SHoFaS ’* New I ron Front Store, opposite the Masonic Hall «gg Ladies Gents, Misses, Youths, and Children’s Boots and Shoes, n. '“ d b * f “* — ' r r — niy J. M. NEW BY & CO.. REJMO I -JfKsfMtZ CJLOTiWTJYCr, Tit UJYKB, CJHtPET BAGS, &c., &c. O’ UNDER THE UNITED STATES HDTEL, rtl AUGUSTA, GA. *• U RU’D FALL DRY GOODS. CRAY BKOTMIFIim A l [;®b^yTnfo?a,® IVIIf0 ’ and ° PCUi “ S dai ' y ’ at theirSt oro, (Broad .treet, Augusta, Ga.) ir - • ~ largest and Cheapest Fall Stacks both in^ee^rd 1 to richSfrf.il? 18 G H° d? har ' ng ? e , lec,ed with ,he utmosf Cdre and attention, ufactirerl weLneiah« 7 V“ d PnC ''’ P“ , ? ,,ased for Cash f™m the direct Importers and Man ed Afltlf*t P |«3in, b f ? offe r,? u P eri, » r I lnducerDents to any thing in our line heretofore offer ed. A few of the leading articles will show she great reduction from last year’s prices : ln , , , —EMBRACING cents* 50 * 68 k Stro " g Calic °' f '° m sto 12 500 P ieces rich figured Muslin DeLaines, 12c.; M “r“ whi,e u ** cio,h ' *•«. *. i®»”<■ !“l>»|e» 0*".1>.r».,3 to 8* ...tat * iSh, laibionabl., .11 »00l l)eL.ii,e«. 73(0 S|, inn • to cents; UK) pieces Black ALPACA, from 12A to to $125 J??? 00 ® 8 b ‘ 4 nch Engllsh Merino, all shades, 5 “ sup. extra Black Silk Warp Indiana oo cents, SI to#! .25. a i T „ —ALSO— loW-Pk I,,Volce of :dl kinds °f Linens. Damask Towelling, Table Cloths, Diapers. &c.. Geo. September 8 S ißs*l iabUrSS ' I<aCtory GooJs * 4*c-, Blanket, &c., at Manufacturer’s prices. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, &c., &e., CLAYTON &T~ BIGNON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS,TRUNKS, C t 4-c , 197 MF.TCAi.f’s range, broad street. ~~ respectfully inform their friends and customers that they are constautly receiving from « their Mi nufactury in New York, a large and well selected assortment of fashionable Ready- Clothing, which they offer, Wholesale aud Retail, at the lowest prices. I hey also keep a good assortment of Shirts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Carpet Bags, &c , &c. Also, a good stock of Boy’s and Children’s Clothing. Call and look at them. JOHN J. CLAYTON, Augusta. Ga.,September 2,1851-Gm. A. P. BIGNON. RICH f.I.VMM.Va COSGROVE&TbRENNAN, HAVE RECEIVED, at their new store a fresh supply of RICH, FANCY AND STAI»LE DRY GOODS. Among which are the following, which they offer at reduced prices! Watered aud Damask Poplins arid Tabinetts ; Rich Brocade, figured and changeable striped Silks ; Plain, figured and Watered Blac A lot of fine English Merinos, s(j cents a yard ; Muslin De Laincs and Cashmeres, to 25; Plain and figured colored and bh-ck Alpacas, 18 to Tartan and Rob Roy Plaids, or ■ die* and children’s wear; A new supply of handsome dark ’’aiicocs. varr.-nted not to fade, fij to lOccnts a yard; Very-fine I.ongCloth, yard wide. cent. ; A new supply of Linen goods, such as Table Damasks and Diapers, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doy las, Towelling, Bird’s Eye Diaper, and Irish Linens, from 31 cents to #1 a yard ; Linen Lawns and Cambrics, and L. C. Ilankerchiefs, to #5 each: Red and White Flannels, all prices; Fine Bed, Crib and Cradle Blankets ; Long and Square, i laid and Plain W 00l Shawls; Embossed, Worsted aud Cotton Table and Piano Covers; Cotton, Cashmere spun and Silk Hose, of all kinds; Gloves, Laces, Trimming, Em broidery, Fringes, Braids. Velvet Ribbon. Bonnet, Cap,Sash and Belt Ribbons, &c., &c. .V/ilf-JVI.W//. i'dROCKRt’ STORK. JOHN A MILLEN & CO-, AT THEIR STORE, No. 205 Broa-1 street, between Metcalfs Range and Mr. John Bones, Hardware Store, are now opening a select Stock of Family Groceries, consisting, in part of -t. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Refined, Crushed an i 11 :i»*d Sugars; Old Government Java, Rio, Cuba and Laguira Coffee ; Choice Teas; Wines,Liquois, r 'c, London Porter, Hermeti cally sealed, Meats and Fish. Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, *ji «• . Biscuit, Crackers, Pilot Bread. Butter, Lard, Cheese, Boulogne Sausage, Smoked Beef, Smoked and Pickled Tongues, F. M. Beef, Pig Berk, Canal, Baltimore and Georgia Flour, New Buckwheat, Rice Soap, Candles, Starch. Bacon Haras, Codfish, Herring,'Salmon. Raisins, Almonds, Nuts, of all kinds, Cranberies, No. I, 2 and 3 Mackerel, Apple.-, Potatoes. Onions, Wooden Ware, Brushes, Blacking, Segars, Tobacco, SuufTand Pipes,&c. Qj= Fresh supplies of the above articles received weekly,per Steamer from New York via Savan nah and Charleston. lmo nor 30 WILLIAM A. ARCHER, DRAPER AND TAILOR, HAS removed to the so’ilh side of Broad s-lrtet, nearly opposite and a little East of the Eagle & Phcenix Ho e!, where he solicits a continuation of the patronage which has been so liberally bestowed on him by the public. He Keeps on hand a good assortment of material, s ich as is kept by Merchant Tailcrs, whi.ih be will makv up to orJer in good shape. All garments made up to order, warranted to fit. Renovating and Repairing done up at short notice. Pl;acecatl and give him a trial. 029 d&wtf NOW ON HAND AND FOR BaLE. AFI/LL supply of all patterns of Parlor Stoves and Grates, suitable to wood or coal. —ALSO— On haud a Goorgia made Iron Safe, very large and well adapted to a large Mercantile House, with several smail ones. —ALSO— Nails by the keg onetail, Swedes Iron for H irse shoes,Collin’s Axes and Hatchets, gotten Hoes, all sizes ; Trace and Halter Chaist, Tacks, Rivits, Sorews, Locks, Bolts, Butts and Hinges. Also, a large supply of Pinners and Roofing 1 ools, of all kinds. For sale next door to the Mechanics’ Bai.k. „H B. F. CHEW SESARS. 1 A fVVIESTRiIDUS UNIDOS, lU.IAJU 15,000 La Patente, 5,000 Conqaista de Majico en, 1843, 5,000 LaNacional, 6,000 Henan Cortes, 10,000 Washington, 6,000 La Firmeza, 10 Jars Lorriilard Snuff, And Anderson, Goodwin, Lilientiial Fine Cut To bacco, just received aud for sale By JOHN A.MILLEN & CO., 206 Broad street, first door as»ve Metcalf’s Range. Nov. 13 HI RAM SMITH FLOUR. BBLS. Hiram Smith’s Flour, from new Wheat, for sale bv nlB HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. ON COilbittNMhßT. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. WE HAVE in Store, and daily receiving, large lots of the above, of various brands, amen»- which are some Fine Chewing Tobacco, for safe low by GtBBS & McCORD. nl-d&w2m OEORGiA BUCKET; . 1 r\/~k DOZEN Buckets manufactured at the £ ULF Augustu Bucket Factory, for salp at fac tory prices, by LSPES & RICHMOND. n3O-d&wtf TOBACCO, &C. nrt BBLS. Mercer and Pinkeye Potatoes, o\_l 5 bbls. Cranberries, 15 “ White Onions, For sale by J. A, MJLLEN & LO., 205 Broad.st.. Ist door above Metcalf's Range. n!8 uRCRIVFD THIfcS DAX. 5 BBLS New Pig Hams. 10 Firkins Superior Goshen-Butter. 25 Doz. Assorted Pickles 10 Doz. Toroatoe Catsup. 6 Boxes fresh Macaroni. —ls STORE— Pig and Mess Pork ;White Beans j Fulton Mar ket Beef; Pickled Tongues ; Smoked Beef ; fresh Buckwheat in whole, half, quarter Bbls., Boxes and Bags. For sale by d* C. T. DORTIC. AUGUSTA, GA-, SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 21, 1851. CHRONICLE & SENTINEL OFFICE. REMOVAL. I HAVE removed tnv stock of Goods to the building formerly the Chronicle <fc Sentinel Office, next door to the Georgia {Pailroud Bank, where I am no v receiving and opening a large stock of CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS, which will he made to order as good as can be had in any establishment in the South. I have also for sale a large stock of Ready- Made CLOTHING, which will be sold at a small profit. Bov’s Clothing,from 9to 15 yi ars of age. FURNISHING ARTICLES, Such as Cravats, Gloves, of all kinds, Suspenders, Collars, Silk and Merino Undershirts, White and Colored Snirts, Drawers, thi best kind of English half Hose, Ladies’ SiHc and Merino under Vests, and every thing useful and desirable for a Gentle mau’s outfit. Also, a first rate stock of Si!k and Cotton Umbrellas, and Walking Canes. o 5 J. A VAN WINKLE. HUTCHINSON & THOMAS, ARS. now reccivingjand opening, a large and well assorted sunk of DRY GOODS, consisting, ia pat t, of — Priuts, Muslins, Cambrics, DeLaines, Merinos, Shawls. Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Ginghams, Worsted und Woollen Plaids, Ticking, Jeans, Blan kets, Hosiery Suspenders, Cravats, Co ton and Lin en Thread, Sowing Silk. Buttons, <Sx. ALSO. Fancy Hardware, Table snl Pocket Cutlery; Fan cy Boxes, Musical los’ruuients, Piatedano German Silver Spoons, Britannia Spoons, Razois, Scitsors, Fancy Soaps, Razor Straps, Jewelry, &c. ALSO. Boots and Shoes, Men’s fine Calf and Pegged Boots, Brogans, fine Calf and Kip Boy’s and La dies Shoes. LIQUORS. Brandy, Wine, Gin, Rum, Whiskey, Cordials, Segars, Sardines, Allen’s Ale, assorted Syrups and Cordials. All of which will be sold a bargain, to Dealers, who aie invited to call und examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. n 9 FISH, POTATOES. AND ONIONS. Q/A PACKAGES No. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel, i J/vJ 25 Boxes Smoked Herrings. 600 Ll.s. Cod Fish, 4 Bbls. Pickled Salmon. 30 BBls. Mercer and Yellow Potatoes. 5 Bbls. White Onions. n29.dlm LEE, HUBBARD & CO. CHEEESE AND CRACKERS. CitZ BOXES Extra Cheese. 10 Casks Extra Cheese. 5 Bbls. Boston Crackers. 5 Bbls Sugar Crackers. 2 > Boxes Soda aud Lemon Crackers | n 29 dim LEE, HUBBARD & CO. SEGAR9 AND TOBACCO, j r\f\ SEGARS of various brands. /&\J jvJaJva Extra Chewing Tobacco, On Consignment. 300 Boxes Tobacco, at reduced prices. „29 d2m LEE, HUBBARD & CO. WINES AND DQUOR9. C\Ei BBS. Rose and Anchor Gin, &<tj 20 do Luther Felton’s Rum. 20 do Eagle Monongahcla Whiskey i 25 Quarter and EigTit Casks’ Wine. 5 Pipes Fine French Brandy. 1 Puncheon Irish Whiskey. Fine Holland Gin and Jamaica Rum, for sale by „30 ff tl ESTES & RICHMOND. BRAZIL and English Walnuts ; hard and •oft shell Almonds and Filberts, for salse by n 3O-tf ESTES & RICHMOND. CANDIDATES. PGR SHERIFF. We are authorised to announce William Doyle as a candidate for the oflie of Sheriff of Richmond county, at the approaching election in January next. dl9 We are authorized to announce Thomas T. Brandon as a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond county, at the election in January next. nl6 FOR CLERK SUPERIOR AND INP. COURTS. We are authorized to announce Oswell E. Cashin as a candidate for Chrk of the Superi rad Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ensuing January election. September 20, 1851. We are authorized to announce David L. Roatli as a candidate for C.erk of the Superior and rnfeiior Courts of Richmond couuty, a' the election in January next.Jg September 27, 18EL We are authorized to announce W. Milo Olin as a candidate for Cler< of the Superior aud Inferior Courts, at the election in Jsimaiy next. o 4 We are authorized to announce W. B. Savage a can didate for Ol rk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ensuing Election. ols* We are authorized to announce Anderson W. Walton a« a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courtsof Richmond county, at the election in January next. We are authorized to announce J. C. Green as a can didate for Clerk of the Su erior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the e ection in January next. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We are aut orised to announce James Lovell ns a candidate for Tax Collector, at the election in January next. dec 3* We ere authorized to announce E. C. Tinsley as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector in January next. o!4 Isaac S. Tant is a candidate for the office of Tax Col lector of Ric mond county. s3o* We are authorized to announce Hiram Oswald as a candidate for Tax Collector at the election in January next. ' 028 FOR RECEIVER TAX RETURNS. We are authorized to announce Alexander Philip aa a candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond county, at the ensuing elec'ions. October 9, 1851.* We are authorized to announce Daniel J. King as a candidate 'or the office of Rece ver ot Tax Returns of Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January next. 023-* We are authorized to announce William IT. Prifchaid as a candidate for the office of ■ eceiver of Tax Returns for Richmond county, at the election in January next. October 8, 1851. FOR CORONER. We are authorized to announce Joshua S. Walker, Esq., a candidate for rr-eleetion to the office of Coroner of Rich i ond county, at the election in January next. November 5,1851 * VVe are authorized to announce Bartholomew Springs as a candidate for Coroner of Richmond County, at the e ection in January next. 024 law 3 FOJi ORDINARY. We are authorised to announce Leon P. Dugas a* n candidate for Ordinary, at the election in Janu ary next. dec 15 We are authorized to announce William W- Montgomery as a candidate for Ordinary of Richmond County, at tne election in January next. dIS td We are authorized to announce John C. Snead, Esq., as a candidate for Ordinary of Richmond County, at tli? election to be held on the flrst Monday in January next,as provided fir by the present Legislature. *ll2-* We are authorized to announce John Phinizy, Jr., as a candidate for Ordinary at the election in January next. dl2 We are authorised to announce Simmons Crawford as a candidate for Ordinary of Columbia county, at the election in January next declß We are auchorised to announce A. Colvard, as a candidate for Ordinary of Columbia county, at the election in January next. . dec!B SPECIAL 'NOTICES." PORTRAITS. — CharIes Beritff, Artist, from the Academy of Munich, Bavaria—grateful for the en courageinentgiven him the past season, informs the La dies and Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has taken Rooms over Miss Catonnet’s School (two doors above Clark, Rackett & Go’s.) and is prepared to furnish Portraits of the best execution, at short no tice. The public are respectfully invited to give him a call. A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated. References. —Messrs. T Clanton, Thos. Richards, J. Gardner, jr, A. Lafitte. sJ4 Dr. W. W• Uruadhurit retpectfully tenders his Professional Services to the citizens of Au gusta. iiis office is at Dr Paul F. Eve's house, where he may be found day or night. 01-d!y 13* Dr. F, Jeter Martin oilers his Profes sional Services to the citizens of Augusta and Ham burg. Office on Washington street, one door east of Broad o!3 SCr Cheap Ready Made Clothing-— J- M. Newby St Co. have now on hand a large and choice se lection of ready made CLOTHING. Country Merchants and strangers visiting Augusta, will find it to their in terest to examine our stock. We have every variety of Shirts, Drawers, Suspen ders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c. Also, Clothing for children and boys of every kind. We get the newest style of Goods weekly, and will always sell as low as any body else. Come and see if it’s so. o 3 Mrs. Luthring’er respectfully informs the pub ic that she is now opening, at the well known stand, formerly occupied by Mrs. Lafitte, a choice assoitment of millinery and fancy goods, comprising the very latest styles of Ladies’ and Misses Bonnets, Dress and Breakfast Caps, Mantelets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Embroideries, Fringes, Gimp, Bridal Dres.-es and Head Ornaments, Zephyr, Floss, &c. A competent Dressmaker is engaged in the establish ment, and is ready to execute a 1 orders in the best and most fashionable style. 018 3m Leighi Tucker & Perkins’ improved sky light daguerrean GALLERY. —The Pictures now being taken at this establishment, by the aid of an en tirely new Apparatus and Sky Light, arranged expressly lor the purpose, are pronounced by all superior to any that h ive ever before been offered in this city. We have lately received a new stock, consisting of every variety of plain and fancy cases, into which Pic tures will be inserted in the neatest and most careful manner. Particular care will be bestowed on the arrangement of family groups, and to the attitudes of single Pictures. A general assortment of Plates, Cases, Polishing Ma terials, &c., constantly on hand for sale. oil ftCT Dodge’s Daguevrean Gallery now open U. S. Dodge has the pleasure to announce that his rooms are now open for the reception of visitors, and that lie is fully prepared to execute the best Pictures taken in the South. His fine sky and .ids light, eitable him to produce pictures of the richest tone, and tiie most agree able light and shade,together with a natural expression, easy and graceful attitude. Time required for sitting reduced by iiis improved process, to fioui 3 to 10 seconds. Always on hand, a complete assortment of all the new and beautiful styles of cases. Pictures set in cases, medallions, finger rings, ire.— Stock and materials of all kinds on hand and foi sale, Thorough instructions given in Daguereotyping. Gallery next door to the Post Office, and over Clark, Kackett St Co’s. Jewelry Store. o^-fim MEDICAL CARD. J*jF Dr. A. Ci Hart has permanently located in Augusta, and tenders his professional Services to the citizens of this place and Hamburg Office north side Broad-st, next door above John J Byrd’s Family Groce ry Store, Harper’s Range, where he will be found at all hours, unless absent on professional engagements Calls at night will find him in his sleeping room, rear of his office jell-dbm Oi/" Practice of Surgery —The Undersigned has made ample provisions for accomodating such Surgical pa tients as may be sent to hims rom the country White persons in indigent circumstances, who inay r equire Surgical operations during the term of Lectures, at the Medical College, will be provided for. and operated upon gratuitously. L. A, DUGAS. M. D., Professor of Surgery, in the Medical College sf Georgia. nC-d&w lawtlMm. A CARD MR. K. C. SOFGG having met with enclt liberal encouragement, takes pleasure in in forming his friends and the public that he hds per manently located himself in Augusta as Professor of the Piano Forte and Organ Communications left at the Music and Book Store of Messrs Geo A Oatea St flo., will be punctually attended to Jft4-]y CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. JlLsctllar.ii. Mas. Swisshelm on Dancing. —The follow ing remarks from the pen of Mrs. Swisshelm contain enough truth to justify their re-pub lication and suggest enough more to awaken profitable reflection. Mrs. S. says some very sensible things : ♦ “One curious fact we have observed with regard to dancing. This is, the more deeply a church or individual professor is steeped in the spirit of money grabbing, intemperance or Sabbath-breaking, the greater is their abhor rence of dancing. This appears to be a kind of convenient scapegoat on which the sins of the congregation are laid, that they may be borne into the wilderness. Show us a rich deacon’s wife who will haggle with a widow to get washing done for twelve and a half cents a dozen, and then pay her in trade, or give her two dimes and four coppers for twenty-five cents, and we will show you one who will take a spasm < ver the iniquities of a cotillion. We never knew the rule to fail, and have watched its workings for so long that when ever any one begins a lecture on dancing, we suspect him or her of being a worshipper of mammon. Old Christian in his longjourney danced for joy, but the man with the muck rake was to busy. Nothing appears better calculated to contend with the hard, money loving spirit of our age than music and dan cing. It tends to melt the hard crust which the dust of ledgers forms around the hearts of our people, and there is noplace to which we should go with a subscription paper for a charitable object with more hope ot success, than a social party where all were dancing to the music of two good violins and a trom bone.” Labor. —l see the man who scorns honest labor. Who clothes him with fine linnen, and bids him fare sumptuously every day ? On his back is the fieece of the peasant's sheep, sheared by the peasant’s strong hand, whitened in the clear flow of the mountain stream, and spun by hands, if not as white, more true and stainless than the queen’s ! Not a rag of all that curiously wrought col lored end fashioned gear, which defends him from the keen freat, the scorch of summer and givis him grace in the eye of beauty— not a single rag is there, but rises up in judg ment and gives him back scorn for scorn. Fool and drone ! He has mistaken the true altitude of man—the heart beat of the great univeise itself. Annul that labor which he scorns, and he stands amid these elements of nature nude as he was born. The polished hide which has felt the busy touch of many hands, over which eyes have tired and hearts grown faint, crumbles from his shiftless feet the bright lair cloth in its thousand forms vanishes from his shrinking limbs—and the great inheritance of brick and mortar, and broad fruitful lands, sprung ftorn the brain of genius and hand of toil, and bequeathed to that miserable belier of humanity by hard honest thrift, fly back into their wilderness being, and the proud fool-occup/knt stands possessionless and alone ! Who now will minister to his wants, who kindle even on the redest cabin hearth a fire to stay the p tiless finger of the storm ? All charhable nature moulds not herself into palaces and ingots, and slaves rise not at thc{ beck of imperious will. Ah, thou man who scorned honest labor, look around and see that There is yet some dignity and beauty in toll. That she i has compassed some ocean*, bridged rivers, delved >n mines, and lounded empires and practical religions in defiance of thy taunt. Her giant will is busied with loftier thought ; than scorning thee as thou deservest ! Let her reproof and thy scourge be that thou art j contemned by God and man. By God, who j scorned not to build for himself a universe, / and clothe himself shout with angles and ho vering glories—by man, proud of his power to exalt the image and imitate the e amples of God.— Carlos D. Stuart . Experiments in Navigation.— Mr. Wat son, a gentleman of fortune, residing in Man chester, England, has lately patented apl-n for a revolving sail ship, a model of which has been exhibited on the Mersey. The promi nent feature of the invention consists in the introduction of a set of sixteen revolving sails, similar in 6hape to the fans of a wind mill. These sails are elevated cna wheel and attached to a spindle. As soon as the wind touches the sails, they instantly set the spiu dle in motion, when, by a simple piece of ma chinery, a couple of paddles are propelled. The objects attained by the contrivances are, increased speed and the advantage of sailing against a head wind. Os another invention in which submerged paddles are used, the discoveiy being due to Mr. Vint, of Colches ter, an account has previously been given. Both are claimed to be entirely successful. American Ribbons. —Within the present year the manufacture of silk ribbons has been commenced at West Newton, Mass., being the first experiment of the kind, on a large scale, ever made in this country. At first four loomß were put in operation, each loom weav ing twelve pieces of ribbon at the same time. The business having proved quite profitable, six more looms are to be added. Steam pow er is used to propel the machinery. The rib bons which have been made, have proved, for color and beauty, equal to any which are im ported. The ladies who have examined them, say that they are preferable to those import' ed, for the reason that the colors are more du rable, and the fabric mere firm. Female Beauty.— Powers, in a letter to a friend, says, with a satirical humor, of his fa vorite work, “Eve is an old fashioned body, and not so well formed and attractive aB her grand daughters, at least some of them, She wears be' hair in a natural and most primitive manner, drawn back from the temples, and hanging loose behind, thus exposing those very ugly features in woman. Her waist is quite too large for our modern notions of beauty, and her feet, ihey are so very broad and large ! And did ever one see such long toes! they have never been wedged into form by the nice and pretty little shoes worn by her lovely descendants. But Eve is very stiff and unyielding in her disposition; she will not allow her waist to be reduced by banda ging, because she is far more comfortable aa she is, and beside she has some regard for her health, which might suffer from such restraints upon her lungs, heart, liver, &0., &c. I could never prevail upon her to wear modern shoes, for she dreads corns, which, she says, are nei ther convenient nor ornamental. But some allowance ought to be made for these crude notions of hers, foui ded ss they are in the prejudices and absurdities of primitive days. Taking all these things into consideration, I think it best that she should not be exhibited, as it might subject me to censure, and severe criticisms, and, these too, without pecuniary award." VOL. XV.—NO. 149 Witchcraft if Women. I want to tell you a secret. The way to make yourself pleasing to others is to show that you care for them; The whole world ia like the Miller at Mansfield, “who cares for nobody—no not he, —because nobody cared for him.” And the whole world will serve you 60, if you give them the same cause. Let every one therefore, see that you do care for them, by showing them what Sterne so happily calls, “the small, sweet courtesies in which there is no parade, whose voice is so still to tease, and which manifest themselves by tender and Affectionate looks, and little acts and attention—giving others the preference in every little enjoyment at the table, in the field walking, sitting or standing. This is the spirit that gives to your time of life, and to your sex their sweetest charms. It constitutes the sum total of all the witch craft of woman. Let the world see that your first C3re is for yourself, and you will read the solitude of the upas tree around you, in the same way. by the emanation of a poison which kills all the juice of affection in itsneighborhoo J. Such a girl may be admir ed for her understanding ar.d accomplishment, but she will never be beloved. The seed of •ove can never grow but under the warm and gentle influence of kind feelings and affectionate manners. Vivacity goes a great way in yi ung persons. It calls atten tion to hir who di plays if; and if it then be found associated with a generous sensibility; its execution is iiresistabla. On the contrary, if it be found in alliance with a cold, haughty, selfish heart, it produces no further effect except an adverse one. Attend to this my daughter. It flows.from a heart tha*. feels for you all a parent can feel, and not without the hope which constitutes the parent’s high est happiness. May God protect and bless you.— William IVerl to his daughter. Game Fowls vs. the Large Breeds Mr Editor :—I have heard and read much that has been said concerning the different breeds of fowls, some saying that the large foreign varieties consume no more food than our com mon, barn door fowls. I would say, two years ago I had twelve Game fowls, one male and eleven female; 1 then purchased three Cochin China and three Chittagong fowls, and every morning I gave one quart of corn to my twelve English Game fowls, and the same quantity to the other six; the result was that the six fowls ate their’s up clean, when the Game fowls would leave about a gill. I gave three quarts of corn daily to the eighteen fowls, one pint to each lot atmoon. I wish to be un derstood. that I kept the two large breeds sep arate, calling the six fowls one lot; the reader will see that I put the Game fowls on a level i w 'th the barn door fowls for consuming food. ! Fifteen years ago, I kept the common fowls, and have kept the Game fowls for 20 years, and I never saw any difference in the expense for food of the two last named breeds. My Game hens lay 30 to 35 eggs at a litter, and as many litters arf the large breeds do, and all the difference that I can see is that they, lay 45 to 50 eggs a litter, bull contend theQfright to lay two eggs a day to pay the extnTexpense of keeping; and as to the quality of their flesh, they are far inferior to the Game (owl; my fowls have proved good layers, good sitters, and care ful mothers —Boston Cultivator. New Use for Ice. —The Scientific men of France are at present speculating on a recent instance of a young man brought to life, after being frozen up eleven months ori the Alps. It has given rise to a levived belief in the theory that life can be sus pended at pleasure, and criminals are a bout to be demanded of the Government to be frozen on experiment.. The reader will already have inferred what a relief this offers to such unhappy ladies as find themselves not contemporary with the Leurts they sigh to win. They have on to be icc’d till overtaken. We should ndd> however, that the above is by no mesnss a joke, 'lhe blood of a living man was infused into the veins of the frozen youth, and he moved and spoke. The expe riment was afterwards tried on a hare, frozen for the purpose, with complete success. The Home Journal suggests the idea of put ting the discovery into practical use, that—is put out SSOO at interest, have yourself pack ed in ice, and stay frozen, with suspended life, till it amounts to a fortune. State Liabilities—ln reply to a resolution adopted by the Senate, requesting the committee on Finance to report the amount due and out standing against the State on account of Bonds issued on account of the State Road and Central Bank—amount due for iron and other expenditures to be assumed by the State —on account of the deficiency of assets of the Central Bank, also to the creditors of the Bank of Darien, and all other liabilites of the State, Air. Bethune, chairman of that cotu niitte, made a full report ill answer thereto, to the Senate on Wednesday last. The report after having given various details on the different items, concludes as follows, as the result of the investigation of the oouiniitee, to wit: Bonds of the State, [due from 1853 to 1874,] $1,724,723 32 Liability of Road, 518.3 i 6.62 Liability on acct. Central Bank, 340,047.66 Darien Bank, 90,000.00 “ Existing Ist Nov., 1851 .$2,673,106,50. —■So. Recordtr. Sudden and Severe Cold.— At half an hour before sunrise yesterday (Sunday) morning the Thermometer, in open air, stood at 16 deg. being sixteen degress below the freezing point. On the preceding morning (13th) it Wi.s up to 40 deg.— Nat. Intel., 10f/i imt• W- are authorized ti announce Henry Saxon as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Burke county, at the election in Janunry next. s» YVe are authorized to announce Richard W. Rogers as a candidate for Sheriff < f Burke county, at the ensuing election in January next, slO We are authorized to announce Henry J. Farmer as a candidate for Rec-iver of 'tax Returns for Jefferson county, at the ensuing election in January next. 015 We are authorized to announce F. Augustus Polhill as u candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for the county of Burke, at the ensuing election in January next. oK We are authorized to announce Thomas H. Bevena as a candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver of » Tax Returns for Columbia county, in the ensuing elec tion. 028 A TEACHER. A GENTLEMAN of ten year’s experience in Teaching and a Graduate of one of oui most approved Colleges, desires a situatien in that busi ness. Numerous and satisfactory testimonials of Scholarship, and an aptness iu Teaching, can be furnished. He has testimonials from the following rentlei men i Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, and Rer Francis Bowman, Greensbors’; Rev. Otis Smith, and Her. John E. Dawson, Lagrange. Address, A. G.,Cov ington, Geo. n9-tw&wtf HIDES. HIDES OF the biat Slaughtered Hides, for • Sale. Also, a Istfce lot of country Hide a. N. B.—Counliy Hides taken in exchange tor Groceries. nll-6 J NO, G. SLKDGB, Agent,