davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
There is no ercuse for the Ueadache
when you can obtain the GEN
me MARsHaLLs AROMATIC
CATARRH and llEAl,-

THIS snuff i, cerlain aud perit Il cure for tie
4 catarrh, and common cold, in The II eal and The
Headache and is excellent articles for ore and
weak eyes II opens and p0rse> on, all distinctions.
strengthen the CLANS and give, a healthy action to
the paris n 'ec'el.
Berdye Of CounterfeHs;
Al those wishing 10 purchase the genuine
article # Mar,hal'> SUI, ,hoald prrcha.e that OF
which H. G. Gridley, Mdileb ny VI, is the proprie-
tor lard 40 Other a manufacture personally the
nur sold ly ,ald Gridley.
DR. MARSHALL.
certify that he above article wa execu'eI in my
pre,en and that HI, seua'ur there % j. genuine.
noRASTUS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mi,lehurv, Jan. H. 1915
\. B.-1he name OF II. c. Gridev proprietor will
be found upon eve bottle of The genuine Mar, ~
Improve Sn II, S II wholesale and retail ly II.
c. Girl lev, Md lehurv W. PECK & SPEAR
Wholesale md Retail DRUGGISTS. Burlington, VI.
And by Druggists generally in the unlied States
and Canada. 3o-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

JAMES NIT. He'll. Draper AMI razor
y has returned from New York, with good asso''
mcnt of Goods in his line, such as y
French Coal Black Cloths and Cassmeres;
American and English Blue Black do do
American and English Tweeis;
Fancy Cassimeres variety OF patterns;
Black Satin and other Vesungs;
Trimmings of all kinds, best quality
The above Goods will be sold, or made up TO oroer
in the best manner such prices as cannot la' 10
pre- cnt Inducements to Purchasers,
]. NJ. has beon laboring for some lew years toeN
Gel in the line of his profession, and now iet's mat
confidence that he can confidently say thai |" IS oeI
ly possible Tor customer 10 leave his shop dssatsueu
Also, on hand GENERA, assortment ct
READY MADE CLOIUING,
Well made. Any known defect in garment WIN
be made known at the time of sale ~ am deslIuuS
of continuing the FAIR, HI NoRApiE ana HIGH NiiNon
manner in which | have attempted to conduct my
bnsne s. The public may rest assured mat 'heie Is
no jock ylng at my establishment -,
Cutting done as usual. Literal credit gwen =,
Burlington, Nav 9, lSi5 D. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
BO.lllets.

A LARGE 10, Of Tu>can and Straw Bonnels. for
"A sale cheap by p. & IL. ii. DOOLIITl.E.
May I, 1915. 49Wo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

A LARGE assormen, Of Cloths, Cassimeres,-
"A Tweeds, Satllnets, Veslngs, &c. &c,-Jus
opened at prices corresponding with the times, by
CATLIN, in Suonss Building.
April IS, lS45. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
DIR MARSHALL
INDIAN VEGE TABLE
Black Plaster,

THIS Plaster is unrlvaIel for curing scrofnlnS
j swe,lngS scurvy, sore, lame lack, burns pains
IN The >de-, hips or limb, and seldom TAI to = We
relief IN cases OF local rhelmasm. ltappled 10 the
>ide, it will many of the common liver com
plants, and II found e equal # not superior 10
any corn plaster, tor the feet. II lmmedl-
atey applied to fresh wound 1t will prevent sore
ness, and cause it quickly 10 heal.-Fam lie, in the
habit of using this plaster, find It better Than any
thing else for all purposes for which plaster or
salve is wan,ed. liz virtues have cen wines, ed Y
ihur,auds of re>pecta e individuals in various paris
of the Uniicl States, who have tested lis efficacy
PRICE, 25ct,. per box.
,C-}@Manv cer'lhcates may he had, showing Its
extraordinary effects.
All those wishing to purchase the genuine
article of MAJ, halls Plaster should purchase that OF
which II. g. Grdley, Mjdlehury, W., Is the General
Agent and no other as manufacture personally the
Plaster sold 10y said GrIdley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article executed IN my
presence by Dr. Marshall aud that his signature
thereto is genuine.
DORASTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mmdlehury, Jan. H. lSf5.
Sold whole, ale and REAL hy H. G. Grldey, gen.
eral Agent, Mlddlehury Vt.
PECK d. SPEAR,
Wholesale and RclaH Druggists Burlington, Vt.
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and canada. SLY
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
OUR FLAG!
NOTICE TO DELlNQUENrS.

The publisher of the Old Dominion, Chroni-
Gle and .New Era, has now been two years labor
ing in his present office, and had many hard
struggle TO keep the enemy, want, from laying
paralyzing execution his eXertions, but by the
help of some kind friends. democrats. and liberal
minded wings. he has been enabled to continue
his course until the present period How that
course has been steered it is not for him to say,
further than that he is satisfied with his own
labors--conscous of having intended To do right
In the labors Of the head and the hand, he has
been encouraged by some noble spirits; while
some, protesting DEMOCRACY, have sirenuously
and consistently refused to aid in sustaining the
paper, others, more generous, have patronlzed us,
but forgot that wanted pay for our labor. To
the first. most heartfelt thanks are due and
rendered TO the second we say, that you were
generous, in at least particular, you did not
put to the expense of furnishing paper 10
you hut to the third class, we now address our
selves particularly: Your accounts will be made
out to the 18th of October, and you will be wait
ed on, once, for the amount by collector-and
for your own convenience and profit suggest
that you should be prepared 10 SETTLE UP, as,
after THAT CALL, they will be Put into more
stringent process for collection. We had some
other things say in conneXion with the matter of
newspaper patronage but we believe we will post
pona it to another day the last turn has not been
given to the - thumbscrews,'' 10 make us speak
out, with all the franknesS and sincerity we In
tend, on that matter. THE EDITOR.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02


satisfactory advance in the price of board. The
stockholders are now reapiag rich and abundan,
harvesis, and they well afford TO be Just if
generous"
We think so also, but Justice forms no part of
the protective system. Think of seventeen cents
per day To feed and lodge stout girl WIN must
labor fourteen hours per day. being upwards of the
magnificent sum of five cents each meal and two
cents for a lodging We think that stockholders
who pay such sums while they receive twenty
per cent dividends, cannot have impudence Ia
complain Of foreign pauper labor
This much from the Morning News. If we
understand this matter rightly, the Boarding
Houses at Lowell are owned by the Monopolsts,
the price of board is fixed by the Monopolsts, the
amount is deducted from the weekly pay of the
Operatives, and if the boarding houses succeed in
the effort TO increase the price of board, will not
the Operatives have To pay and is not this an
other move of the Monoposts To fleece still more
closely the Operatives, through their agents, the
House Keepers? We shall look to the " Vox
Populi for reply.-,Ne,c Era
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
PROGRESS OF pROTECTION

The Lowell Palriotof September 18th contains
an account Of meeting Of boarding house keepers.
connected with the factories the object being TO
obtain from the corporate factories. an advance in
the price paid Tor the board of females, 8 25
cents per week. The Patriot remarks;
Z" The price paid for board, we are well satisfied
is lower than in justice it should bet is NOT snc
hclent to a fair remuneration Of the necessary OK
penses Of providing good table and other accom-
mOdaions. All, we belleve--even the AGENTS
themselves admit that the price paid IS too
low. Then, why not advance We will not
undertake to say that the agents are directly to
blame IN the matter. They act for others vet
their influence, we have no doubt. is quite sufF-
cient, if rightly directed, to secure promyl and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
VA. MILITARY INSTITUTE.

We are authorized, says the Richmond Times,
IN publish the following statement:
The Board of Visitors met on the Dist. pur-
suant to call of the President, out of 10 pres
emit. to consider charges preferred by Col. r. II.
Smith, Superintendent and Commanding Officer.
AGAINST the Professor Of Tactics, &c; and being
of opinion that the said Professor of Tactics has
been guilty of gross INSTRUMENTATION and unofficer.
like conduct, in using dlsrespecful and improper
lancuaqe towards, and making personal assault
mon. the Superintendent, in his Office, The
rnornino of the 9th instant. ordered that the said
Professor Of Tactics be suspended for the space Of
months. without Pay or emolumeniS
We are happy to add that there has heen not
the slightest interruption to the regular course Of
studies, nor has a single act Of disorder occurred
among the corps Of Cadets
The Enquirer says that every thing is satisIac-
,orily arranged, by the Board Of Nsitors-all yes
,oes Of the recent difficulty are removed and the
best feeling prevails among professors and cadets.
The Institution has 100 cadets in attendance, as
many as can be accommodated, but new quarters
are now erecting to receive larger number.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
HON. A. FL. EVERETT.

Rio papers brought by the barqne BTazlIlero,
Capt Williams, report that the United States
ship Columbus and corvette Vincennes sailed on
the l7.h for Canton, leaving at Rio the Hon. A.
H. Everett, Minister to China; the physicians
having decided that his health would not warrant
his going to. his mission. Mr.. Everett had en-
gagged his passage home in the ship Courier,
Wolfe, which was to sail on the 22d for New
York. AT Rio on the Goth, U. S. frigale Rari-
tan, Com Turner. for Montevdeo, and brig Balm
bridge, Pennington, for Bahia, and a cruize
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA

The broad peunant of Com. Bolton, was taken
down from the mast head of this noble ship yes
t5rday The whole command of the station now
devolves on Com. Wilkinson, where 1t should
always have been. Com. Bolton, took passage
in the Georgia yesterday for the North. The
usual salutes were fred on the OCCASION and
Capt. Farragut fred a Commodore's salute as
the Georgia passed the Pennsylvania with her
old commander
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
MEXICO.

We give in another column most excellent ar
ticle from the Washington Union, which puts
Mexico in her true position, politically, physically
and financially. That there will be no war with
Mexico on account of Texas we have long since
known-but, Spanlard like, she will declare a
perpetual cause OF war between herself and this
country. We may thank our Executive for hav
inc prevented an actual war, by The energetic and
prompt move he made to save Texas from inva-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
R1TsINESS in BALTIMORE.

The past week has beer one indictlve Of the
;,creasino prosperity Of Baltimore, says the Sun
Of Tuesday, in all the various branches Of whole
sale business. The extent Of business transacted
IN dry Goods, groceries, domesiics, hardware, and
Eastern manufactures generally, has been, we be-
rove never before equalled, and must be salts
factory 10 all observing minds that our city is bot
me, entering the list as successful competitor
6, tho trade Of the West and the South. Should
,bs energy aud enterprise evinced by our mer-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
MURDERER TO BE HUNG

The free Negro, Muses. johnson a States prison
convict, who murdered Mr.. Felix Ferguson on
the 9Th September. was sentenced to be hunu by
the Superior Court of Henrico, at special term.
held on the 18th ult. He is TO be hung on the
10Th December next.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
MCKENZIE'S BOOK.

The sales of this work have already amounted
to some $4,000 or $4,000, which the Court of
Chancery have laid injunction upon, forbidding
any thing 10 he paid over to Mckenzie. or others
interested in the publication as it has decided that
the property is vested in Jesse Hovt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02

chants during the past year he increased in pro-
portionate. ratio with lis success, Baltimore may
yet rival New York as the great Commercial
Emporium Of the Union Boston, with the To-
cal advantages Of Baltimore, would have done it
long ago.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
THE. HON, LEVI WOODBURY.

Has accepted the appointment of the Office of an
Associate Judge Of the Supreme Court of the
United States 1t is thought that Hon. Franklin
Pierce will be appointed Senator to Congress,
from New Hampshire, in place of Mr.. Wood
hurry.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
TUESDAY. September 30.

TUESDAY, September 30.
ARRIVED,
Schr Atlantic, Nickcrsou, from Boston. rndze 10
Williams, Staples & Williams.
Briggs Tally IIo, Bergman, for South America,
acd Abatbula, Cruln, for Portland.
THURSDAY, October ..
ARRIVED,
Steamer Jewess, Sutton, fln Baltimore.
brig 81 George, Long, I'm ThomastcD, in ballast
Schr Bcrmadela, Welsh, from Hayrc De Grace.
coal TO J. AlImand.
Scbr Ycsper, Baker, from New York, rndze IN
W illiams Staples * Williams.
Schr Anti Tariff, -, fm Suffolk, slaves to vii.
liams, Staples & Williams
Schr Heroine, Bassber fm Petersburg. bound TO
Philadelphia, tobacco to Smith, Fisher & Co.
Schr Charleston, Harrington, I'm Baltimore, rndze
to r. a. Worrell, G.. H. Shields, r. S. Hutchines
CO., J. James and G. Harris.
Sch Susan, Thomas, I'm York River, coal and
peas to w II. Garnctt & Co., Ferguson & Milbado
and J. H. Johnson.
schr -, Davies, FIN Suffolk, slaves to r. sou,-
ter, Jr. & Go.
Schr A. r. shultz, Wheelden. frn sroith6eld
slaves bacon, and beans 10 the master
Schr Daniel, Blunt, I'm BuTwt1ls Raw stsvce
peas and meal TO the master.
Schr New Packet Adams, I'm Synith6eId bacon
TO the master.
schr Fox, Philips, I'm Bsltimore, pndzc to Hardy
& Bros, Ferguson < Milhado, Allyn & Robinsof
e. w. Grandy and ). ~ Hall
schr Algonquin, Lindsay, I'm York River, oats 10
c. III Shields
Scirr Enersy, Kirkman, for Petersburg.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02

If you want fresh eggs, always get those with
chickens in them-since it is a law IN nature that
everything young is fresh.
The above is perpetraed by the Philadelphia
Keystone. Do you mean that To apply to the
8 Young Democracy" as well as to young chick
ems q .Nclr Ern
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02
THE POTATO ROT.

Of which complaints are made in this country,
has appeared in France. A Professor ofAgrcul-
tural Economy in the University of Liege,
Charles Morren, aSscrlbes the disease to fungus
extremely thin and prolific. He particularly de-
scrihes il, after having closely studied the whole
action of this botrydis. This fungus is of an
an Incredible measure. Its trunk is composed of
several erect. join,ed fbres, bearing their sum
mirs more branches, always double, and at
the ends of which appear the reproductive bodies,
in the form of an egg, but which do not really ex-
coed in diameter, the one hundredth part of mil
limetre, or the 393,700th part of AN inch. The
French government has taken measures for a
proper investigation of the evil
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-02

oTAGNANT MATRIMoNY.-Dr. Paley. being on
visit to Darlington. at Auckland Castle, and in
conversation with Mrs. Burgess wife of the then
BISHOP ct 81. David's afterwards Bishop of Sails
onry) Their discourse turned upon the married
stale Mrs Burgess who was must amiabe
woman. the very antipodes of Mrs Candle, as
s"red Mr.; Paley that, during the ten years of her
married life, she had never had an anory word
with her husband. To this the Doctor replied.
- Very inspid very insipidi''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

The United States steamer Monmouth had
arrived at Aransas in a leaking condition, so
bad that the pumps were going continually
to keep her alloat.
We have received the Galveston News of
the Sth. The sloop-of-war st. Mary arrived
at Galveston on the 9TH from Corpus Christi.
There are 1000 troops at st. I~oseph's Island,
where they are comfortably situated. Their
Interior destination seems not to have been
fully determined upon. The Falmouth was
daily expected in the Gulf. Speaking of the
Mexican elections, which took place on the
LIST inst, the News says:
The result of the contest for the Presiden-
cy of Mexico, between Herrera and Gomez
Farias, which was to take place on the LIST
instant, will be looked for with considerable
interest. Herrera is said to be in favor of
centralism, anil Farias has the full confidence
OF the liberal party. He advocates the res
%toration of the Constitution of 1921. 1t is
said his prospects of success are far the most
favorable. Possibly his election may give
to Mexico a period of comparative repose
from the oppression and anarchy of a success
sion of civil revolutions.-N. q. Ir9pic Er-
ira, Aug. ii.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

apparatus, pack up the same, and place 1t at
the railroad office for transportation to Gin
%cinnati, and report forthwith to this body"
The action of that Committee is thus re-
ported by a correspondent of the New York
Herald:
"The committee went to the ofice-the
key was given to them-the city marshal
reported progress, that in a few hours tho
press, &c. would be on the cars.
The committee reported at two o'clock
that the press was taken down, and pledged
themselves that in a few hours it should be
on the cars. Ex-Governor Metcalf, alias sold
Stone-hammer," addressed the vast assem-
blage of human beings for two hours, on the
subject of abolition, and the peaceable man
ner in which they had conducted themselves,
on this 18th day of August, which will be
long remembered by kentuckians. | leave
the meeting to write these few lines,
neglected to inform you at first that G,
M. Clay has been sick with the typhoid fe-
yer for thirty-iive days, and could not be
personally present."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
STILL LATER FROM TEXAS.

The cutter Woodbury., Capt. Foster, which
left Aransas on the 9th, and Galveston on
the 10th has just arrived.
Major Donelson came passenger on the
Woodbury..
The ships Victoria and Swim were 10
leave Arkansas on the 9th,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

in the full disavowal of all the incendiary
purposes which my enemies now affect to
impute to me, | am willing to take warm
ing from friends or enemies for the future
conduct of my paper. and while | am ready
to restrict myself in the latitude Of discus
sion of the question, | mover will voluntarily
abandon a right or yield a principle.
c.. M. CLAY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
G.. NJ. CLAY.

We give such further particulars of tho
Lexington mob as we have received since
the issue of our last number. On Saturday,
the Editor of the American issued the fol-
lowing address
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

OF TERMs:-$l,5O per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months Of the time of
q .Ia.-,l,or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., Gcacral Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

BENJAMIN s. JONES,
]. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIToRs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
suERIFF,s SALE

 WY ILL be sold cash in front of the Court House w door of Mobile county, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, ls45, between the hours o II o'clock M and o'clock, PM, of said day one negro man called BARNEY, black, aged about 40 years, feet 10 or II inches high, and says that he belongs to James Sanford, near Claiborne, Monroe county, State ofAlabama. Said negro man Barney having been committed to the Jail or Mobile county, Alaba- ma, as runaway saye by Charles B. King. Jus tice of the Peace of Mobile county, the 10th day of January, lS4s, and his owner or owners having failed to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take hun away, he therefore will be sold in com- pance with the statute in such made md pro- vided To pay Jail fees, Sc.
 febl7 67lds C. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

ENIRE INSURANCE-The subscribers, agents
 II for ile Conlribulionship Insurance Company of
 New York, continue 10 take risks Buildings, Merchandise and other property the lowest rates of premium. HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND, eIO No 36 Sl Michael street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE. St. John, Powers & Go.
BY C. v. (g5IDEN

St. John, Powers & Co.
 ys., ven. ex.
 Alexander Casseli.
 WT ILL be sold for cash in front Of the Court w House door of Mobile county the first Monday ofSeptember, ls45, between the hours of II o'clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, all the right title and interest of Alexander Casselli in and to the following dscrbed piece, parcel or lot of land and premises situate, lying and being m the city of Mobile, on the north side of Church street, between Lawrence and Hamilton streets, having front Church street of forty five (45) feel, and running back northwardly one hundred uO0) feet in depth, and bounded as follows, to wn-south by Church street. on the north by line parallel with Church street, and distant therefrom one hundred (l00) feet on the west by line parallel with Law renee street, and distant lherelrom forty (4O) ieet on he east by line parallel with said western boundary line, and distant lherefrom forty five (45) feet
 ALso-The undivided third part of lot of land, situated in the city of Mobile, at the southwest in- iersection of Jackson and St. Anthony streets, hav- ing front of eighty SIX (S6) feet the west slde of Jackson street, and front on the south side ot St. Anthony street of one hundred and fifty six O56) feet, having the same depth i'll rear as in front on Jackson slreet,-it being the same lot of land con- veyed by Diego McVoy, Junior, 10 c. & A. Batre on the first November, 1885.
 Said above described lands to be sold by vr- tue of the above stated vendition exponas which is- sued from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and to directed.
 aug2 ls3tds c. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

c UNDRIES-ln store on consignment and fol Ssale by the undersigned- 50 ar casks Madeira Wine 70 half pipes Otard Brandy 10 do Champagne do 10 do Cognac do l5 qr casks Domestic do
 pipes Holland Gin 50 halt chests Pouchong Tea 10 do Gunpowder do 100 cases Hats ani Caps 25 bbls Recifed Whiskey 10 bbls old Bourbon do 20 dozen Collins Axes, 12 hhds Sperm Oil 75 pieces Kentucky Baggng 75 coils Kentucky Rope 10 cases silk and cotton Hdkfs 25 boxes Compost Candles 75 bags prime Green Rio Coffee 100 boxes Brown Soap 20 casks and bbls Vinegar 30 boxes Starch, Lemon, Syrup Assorted Cordials, Tobacco, ac jyl0 s & ] JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
E..!.N Esii4N hl5a .hills5jss 3al 3e:i.1s3 lg,s.ss5,

70 Travellers going North. GpEEB IN KEASB Geyun3 all competition on 'J rhe GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Moni- gnme'y Gala to CharlesIon (S @ via Columbns, Macon ind Savaonah Ga.) )-havng less staging and more rrsi ihan any other line 10 harlestoR
 By recent arrangements, lhis line ratries it's pas sengeTs through ahead of either ul the lines by way ol Ansusi1, Ga; having 25 miles less staging than the GenfgiI Railroad Llne
 Passengers by this line leave Montgomery the arrival of the Great Southern Mail, for Chehaw, by railroad, 40 miles: thence by splendid line of four horse post caachrs via e unhus Macon, Ga., I45 miles: thence by lhe Central Railroad % Savannah Ga, l9l miles, with unsurpassed expidiIion and rumfort thence by splendid line of steam packets tn Charleston, no miles, where paosengers travel while they sleep, enjoy ux rious table without charge, and arrive in Charleston from ioui six hours be- fore the departure of the Wilmington boat, carry ing the great Southern Mail.