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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1829)
’ SAVANNAH. ” THURSDAY, A PRL 23, 1829 . one who will attend to the “signs'’ in ths t horizon of this state, will perceive svmp '[aCiU u ,JI . e - r \ ‘ t * a gathering storm ot no ordinary com • ,la ryf i* Berrien’s accept anM. of the appoiiit (il - attorney General o! liio United States, ■* t t vacant his scar :r the Senate; and in the ’ ‘.vhi :h is about to ensue for that tlcsiru ♦ we th ill probably witness some sad jars • :J compact, wiiicli will end, perhaps, ,: re new oig.miaation of tire political par - thi-* state. In the Eastern section Mr. -4rm has been named to eu >eee<l Mr. Ber- i X |.j the South, they have called for Mr. ’ -j. i n the West, Mr. Prince is recoimncmi* •yiiilo a t Milledgevilie, the head quarters of intrigue, they have intimated that Gov. (' j, yt o be the man. The time has been, \|r Tatnail could have succeeded against any ija j w hocould be brought out against him, 1 * r/ication f or a legislative appointment. But | ha? gone by. Mr. Habersham has no j U of success, when such men as Prii.ee and ] a-e his competitors. Shrewdness and ! ’ ‘ .J.-nvs un over-match for plain ho- | I ..nn-.nj “• L *- . 1 j r Prince ha; much political tact) much 1 o,iv iiy w! h teaches the best way of j . * n o s self; and he may undoubtedly a •jw.fltisa rL'tnir man. But his Lime has . i , e Mr. Forsyth will, it is presumed? candidate. With talents of the the s?." t c ’ 3 . . -p’ecdid order, he unites the giaces of per- | and insinuating in his manners, he ] 1 v eil ho.v to conciliate the multitude; ant | t j c ( .. JR niiig and artful, lie is never at a Inss V me U to manage the few. W ith such talents • citib powers, his administration of the State s jrernniont has been very successful. He has pgutrfhcd the opposition of his political enemies; . w ish f ertr exceptions, satisfied his friends. — His administration has been decidedly, perhaps doservediy, popular. There can Ac no doubt of jhs success, diould ho offer for a seat in the Sen ate of the United States. And under this expec tation, several gentlemen are already named as •andidalcs to succeed him in the gubernatorial iisir. Col Gumming, of Richmond; Joel Craw s. r( j fy of Hancock; the Hon. George R. Gil aer of Oglethorpe; and Alfred Cuthbert, Esq of Jasper. p-e sv.ccesa of Mr. Gilmer, we should, by all - 3?ar*. deprecate. 1e posses-.e:? some pretension t irmrtness; but narrow and prejudiced in his •,e\vs; Violent in his feelings; bitter and persecu te in his enmities; and destitute of those requi re talents which constitute the character of a (talesman. Mr Crawford is a move Moderate man; mode - rite in his feeli gs, Ins politics, and of Moderate tiient9. But ho enjoys extensive popularity, de served by his strict honor and inflexible integrity. 01 Col Cuinming we personally Know nothing. We have only his character at second hand. His lame, however, has been rendered famous, as an (tor in the farce of Dujfy arid Puffy- He “'ns tbrave and gallant officer, it is said, during the kewar; but otherwise, he is too little known to :e people, to become a formidable candidate for te first office in the state. With the character and qualifications of Col. lathbert, the people of this section of tlie state le well acquainted. His sound talents; his high tftaiaments; hie chivnlric temperament, have ren ‘'rrd him a favorite aiiunp* his own party; and pincu him the l eaped of Ins political opponents, iuiorg whom it lias been our fortune to uu c lass* til. Wo have never failed, however, to appre ute ids merits; arui if we must go beyond the circle of our own personal friends, there is no one on whom we had rather sec the honors of ol.ice fill, than on Col. Alfred Cuthbert. But the speculations of newspaper writers will kof little avail, in this matter. King Caucus till, it ia presumed, settle the whole affair at Athens, with little regard to the feelings or pre cessions of the people. Itissfaterl in the New York American, that the fonk Committee have reported bills for renewing Ik charters of seventeen Banks in the county,and tr incorporating eighteen new Banks. forth Eastern Boundary. —From an authentic r Jtce at Washington we learn, says the Baltimore American, i hat the King of the Netherlands has esented to act as umpire in the dispute between ‘ e 1 nited States and Groat Britain, as to the hie location of the North Fas ern Boundary line. It appears from the Troy Budget, that ayoung had recently visited the people of that city, himself a Turk, pretending that he could “ speak English, and telling his story in Latin, n ‘ le scraps cf which he had picked up in hi 4 tra v^! ln( l intermixed them with some unintelligi k'° ser ‘tences, which he termed the language of 5 interior of Asia. He is said to have played “ e “uposter so successfully, that he obtained a P-is&port trom a learned professor, and by showing was enabled to raise considerable money. — 1 “a* however recently recognized by agradu. ** i Williams’ College, as the same young Turk t- ai played off his tricks in Williarnstown, a ~ s - aud soon after by two gentlemen from Pitts “•*, where he belonged, who called him by his ,la n name. Finding no escape, he threw off ri*on skin, and acknowledged Iris name to be •’ bidding, of Pittsburg; that he had travelled . ‘ “ e -euntry for two years, deceiving the best ii “ ,ars > although he had never been to school. ‘ wb sintered to depart foi homo. .^ tliS Jrom India. —By the polite ess of Mr. I j b * r<? > Supercargo of the Columbus, Captain 4L *tr, arrived from India, the editors of the 1 n Pallidum have been favored with files of VuUa Papers to Dec. 9th. i nto Ilurkaru of De.c. 9th, laments I lie some portions of the late lamented W. * , ° r 8 ** ourna l—and says, “it is much to a,.t, that his amiable widow had not sub ej.’ 1 uls manuscripts to the revision efjudicious. i,<e b ‘-mu well informed friends. Every r published on the authority of a names,, ’° n accou| R °f the worth and talent of him ar! 'on ‘ f mUBt car,, y great weight with it ; it* ilia-- I<:Usant As who may never see the proof of uacy, aad an injury may tints be inflicted dp., ‘ ir t f bts and private feeliug-t, which the the’ ~ :re,atc wou !d have been the last man in It v ' r '’ lo lla ve been the intentional cause of.” Ay a h-. c j S , rta A Calcutta that the king of sc,, j envoys to Siam, to t- rm a treaty of k u ’ view to drive the British from the ’ rntor y-. Abe king apologized for the lue English formerly, by referring to a I piopht cy that he should be overcome by a nation I \vcuring hut*! ‘Hie envoys were ordered away liom iwiarn, and their owerturcs rejected A powerful pamphlet is in circulation in India, oil the subject of Free Trade, and a Colonization f V luunns w dh Europeans. Against tiiis it is said, ■ t.be measures would have a tendency to raise and curry lor ward a spirit of independence. I —Wo say it emphatically, that Mr. C. iy was never more obnoxious to tlie charge of bargain and corruption than the present Secretary ut State is now to one between himself and Gen eral Jackson. Previous to the presidential elec tion oi 1621, General Jackson had not a sterner opponent than Martin Van Burcn. “The times change, and we change with them.” Van Buren veered about, labored for Jackson, and now fills Inn very seo.t which Mr, Olay obtained by his splendid bargain with tho late President. The ! evidence is as < strong in the one case as in the other; and yet no one is prepared to charge Jack son and Van Buien with a corrupt bargain. [Lowell Journal. The annexed notice of our Navy is from the United Service Journal , a monthly mis cellany, devoted to military and naval sub- * i j hir:o contrast to the style in which such subjects have been usually treated by Eu- i ! i ope an writers: I “ Many absurd statements concerning ! the organization olthe American Navy have been circulated in Europe There is none ! mote false or more foolish than the story 1 hat y oung mates o( merchantmen are or ev er have been, taken for the first steps of the service. Boys, between the ages of twelve and eighteen, receive the appointment of; j midshipmen, and after having served acer- • i tain number of years, they are examined j | let Lieutenants. These examinations are j very rigid, and tin y are conducted with the j gi eaiest impartiality. While the writer was 1 in America, lie formed an mtima y wi h the commander of a frigate. One day, at Wash ington, he entered the room of ihe Captain, just as a naval officer of high ank wnsquit i ling it. “ You met one of the Commis i sioners at the door,” said the writer's ac i qunintance; “he has been to beg I would make his son, who is iust ordered to my I ship, mind his books. * hey tell me the | young fellow is clever enough, and a good sailor ; but lie has been twice defeated in | try ing to get through his mathematics, be j cause lie will not study. * In what other navy would a son of a Lord of the Admiral j ty lose his commission in two examinations, j for tho want of a little mathematics? The j most severe system of examination, not on ! ly into professional qualifications, hut into 1 moral character, is now rigidly observed in | the American army and navy. The lower : r anks of both branches of their service are | admirably filled. Midshipmen, instead of being taken lrorn the merchant service, have been often taken from the service under furloughs, to command merchant ships.- No man in the world is more jealous of his rank than the American navy or army offi cer. It would far exceed the power of the President to push his own son an inch be j vend tiie steps he is entitled to by age and j service. The Senate would refuse to ap prove of such a nomination. The same 1 impartiiality is obseived with respect to command;.—-A Captain or commander is | not only sure of getting a ship, when his I turn conies, but lie must have an excellent j excuse; or he will be made to take one.— Both establishments are kept within reason j able bounds, and promotions are slow and weary. There is not a single officer ne | cessmily on half pay, either in the land or sea service. There is not now, nor has , been lot twenty years, an officer in the A- I me/ican navy, in command of a ship, the j four or five oldest excepted, who did not regularly outer the marine as a inidsliip ; man.” Live Oak —lt is well known that Gov ernment has, for some yeare past, been directing its attention to the preservation and growth if the Live Oak Tree, which is such an important material in ship build ing. In the Pensacola Gazette of the 17th tilt., we find the following article on this interesting subject:— “We have made some inquiries respect ing the cultivation of Live Oak on Deer Point, opposite this town. The land pur chased from Gen. Call, Judge Brackbridge, Col. Fenwick, and Cos!. White, together with that reserved by Government, con stitute a body of 20 or 38,000 acres, bound ed by Yellow Water Bay on one side, and the sound of St. Rosa on the other. The land immediately at the point, about 4000 acres, is all live oak hammock, with a bor der of a thrifty young growth along the wa tt r, from Ito 300 yards wide. But the interior, although well set with oak, is shrubby, having been subject to repeated fires from the pine woods. Yet from the similarity of the soil and general growth, there is little doubt, that it is as well adapt* ed to the purpose as the border. This border or selvage is about 10 miles in cir cuit, aud, besides the young growth, con tains a number of la <*♦ trees, fit for imme diate use. Much of this valuable timber has been cut away at former periods, for the construction of vessels; itnlie year 1804, a Spanish forty four, the Pensacolenea, was bui t at Navy Cove, from the timber procured at the point. W r e are informed that Judge Bracken bridge was requested to suggest to the Go vernment a plan for the management of the tract of land reserved, nn-1 for the preserva tion of the livo oak generally That gen tleman accordingly communicated one, which was approved and ordered to be car ried into execution. The out line was as follows: 1. To cloar away all the foreign growth from among the young and thrifty live ak% so as to give ’ltem their entire pos session of the ground, to prune them of all dead limbs, aud give them snflicient space to expand. 2. To cut down the large full grown tri es fit for use, and secure the timber un der sheds at the Navy Yard; and those likely still to improve, to be cleared and pruned. 3. To make experiments of planting out the young trees, in the open grassy pine • woods adjoining the hammock, in places >< Ip ll! Jilt , ’ll',!ving )'Ou(iSu<u><ll them to keep oh ih<’ foes. About two months ago, the Judge re ceived instructions to appoint an overseer, 1 to liii o 20 hands hu one year, and to com mem e opeiatioiu- to tlie forgoing plan’ He according commenced immediately, and the win k under the direction of Mr. Davis lias been carried on with the most llatte-fing success The trees cleared out airpady from boati tiful groves, and are as ‘carefully pruned as those ol an orchard. Thev are divided into four classes; beginning with the v.oung cst, which are under 2 inches in drametor, and are called nursery trees—'h* second class, are between 2 and 6 inches in diam eter, a id generally from 15 to 30 feet in flight—the 3J are from 6 inches to a. suffi cient size for immediato use—tiie 4lli con sists of lull grown trees. Os the first class immense numbers have been cleared and pruned—of tlie second, about 8000, and of the third, about 2000 have been cleared, allowing them alf suf ficient spare to expand. At a moderate estimate, the Judge thinks the second class, those between 2 and 6 inches, will be fit for use in 20 years—those of the third class, 6 inches and upwards, on an average, in 10 years—As the sizes vary se me will arrive at maturity long before other*.— Tiie ground will bdd a greater number than would stand erect, if full grown. Ol the 2d and 3d classes, tho Judge thinks at a low estimate, he will he aide to clear out from 20 to 30000 this year. The growth, which has been cut away, consists of hickory, water oak, and cedar pint*. The live ouk, like the chestmt and locust, springs from the roots and slump of the mother plant, so that by taking proper pains, and by confining tlie operation to those spots, where they have been planted by nature, the danger of the destruction of this valuable timber may be prevented, still the forming of nurseries from tlie experi ment, and although the period before the acorns will become tiocs fit for use, most be great when compared with the duration of human life, yet it may be short in com parison wiih the age of a nation. England is only now beginning to use those trees, which were planted 70 or 80 years ago The tree, however, which has the benefit of ancient and extended root, is of very rapid growth. The live odks, present in Jude Blackenbridge’s door yard have, in 5 years increased from the diame ter of 4 inches to 8. If the experiment at Deer Point should equal present expectations the plan can be put in operation on a more extended scale at different places along the coast of Flori da, Georgia, and South Caroline, and the several islands along their coasts, which are now generally ‘veil set with this valuable growth. According to tlie reports of tho Commissioners, who have been employed in examining aud selecting live oak along our coast, there are several millions of live oak trees, on the sound of St. Rosa, and the bay of Choctawhatchie, and also situa ted as to have the advantage of navigable water to our Navy Yard. If 5000000 trees can be preserved from trespassers, and fires, they will soon become of incalculable benefit for Naval purposes. Establishments mav be made, where our siiperanuated and disabled s'oameti may be profitably employed in a light healthy 1 bor, at the same time that they are taken care of instead of being turned adrift in old age, or when no longer able to encounter the hardships of the sea. It has been said, that there are but two kinds of wood fit for ships of war, the tique of the East Indies, and the live oak, and that the latter is preferred; but it is becom ing so scarce cspecia iiy on public, lands, that it is difficult to fill a contract, for the frame of a sloop of war, on any thing like reasonable terms. The live oak trees, which have been planted in the vicinity of gentlemen’s seats in Georgia and South Carolina, or such as have been reserved in their fields and suffered to remain are more beautiful, than tfiose found in the forests, which proves the advantage of cultivation. There are some superb avenues near the sea coasts in those states; that of the late Col. Tatnall, may be mentioned, for which large sums have been offered; but the trees had been planted by his grandfather, and he would not consent to cut them down. COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH EXPORTS. Per British ship Sir Howard Douglass for Liv erpool—l,l39 Bales Upland, and 149 do. Sea Isl and Cotton —76 pieces ranging timber. Per British barque Sir James Kempt, for Liv erpool—l,o7o Bales Upland Cotton. Fit IVt OtTR correspondent. Olhcc of the Courier, > Charleston, April 18—7 p. M. £ late advices from Europe have caused a depression in the C itton market, and very little has consequently been doing in the article during the week. Sea Islands, etc. are nominally the same as last week, and we do not therefore vary our general quotations of them.— In Uplands there have been some transactions, and a reduction in the lower qualities of about L 4 ct. has been submitted to. We now quote the range from 7 to 9 1-2, while selections from fine lots and fancy parcels vary from 9 1-2 to 10 hi cents. The continued scarcity of vessels has al?o an unfavorable efifect upon the market, and the purchases making are generally stored m tire ex pectation of a decline in freights. Rice —Has also been unfavorably afFected by recent advices both fro :i England and the Conti nent. Prime Rice cannot now be quoted at more than .$3, while the inferior descriptions are a shade lower, and sales very dull. Flour —We have reduced our general quota lions of this article about 25 cents in the barrel; some holders appear willing to soil at a still fur ther reduction; but as there is little coming in, our present rates may be sustained. Corn —The import of the week has been heavy, amountin'? to 32,200 bushels from North Carolina. Three or Tour small cargoes of very superior qua lity brought 40 cents in the early part of the week; but a large portion of the import remained afloat unsold on Saturday, purchasers appearing unwil ling to pay over 38 to 40 cents, while the holders were asking from 40 to 43 cents. The present stock in store and on ship-board is estimated at 100,000 bushels. Oats and peas are without va riation since our last. v ‘ Grocciics, fyc. —The demand for the country during the week has been limited, and the grocers in town buy bul sparingly. The Impuit of sugar* aas been H)2 Idids. from New Orleans only; there has been no public sale of the article; a few small lots of New Orleans have gone off at private sale at $6. in coflee, one sale of aboi.t lOUbags good Luba has been made at 14 1-2 tTiio stock on liana is said not to be large, Ifni holders aie at our quotations. A cargo of 140 hhds fair Havana molasses brought 2t> 1-2 cents. Spirits inferior Fhilad. and Balt, whiskey, low proof, has sold as low as 20 to 27 cents, but fine S York wes tern whiskey brings 28 cents, and good N Orleans 32 to 34. For foreign spirits there is little de mand.-and sales very heavy. Freights. —One ship has been taken up the pre sent week, at 1 1-4 and I 1-2 cts far cotton to Ha vre; and a brig is loading for Greenock at 3-4d per 1; but there is not a single vessel up for Liver pool, or any other port in Great Britain; the last freight obtained for Liverpool was at 1 J-lClhs and 3-4d. Two or three smaller vessels have obtain ed heights of rice to Holland during the week, at Coshillhigs per ton. To New York, the going rates are troin $1 to 1 1-4 and 11-2 for cotton and /.) cts tor rice. To Boston and Frovidence, 1-2 ct per lb for cotton, and $1 a 1 1-8 per bbl for rice. China , Glass and Kart hen ware. Up HE subscriber offers for sale, a larire assort ment ot Glass, C hina and Crockery, suitable for the town or country trade, consisting of Iron, stone, china and dining sets Liverpool china do do Rich French china tea sets do English do do Canton china coffee sets Olive breakfast sets Rich cut decanters, with tumblers and wines to match Plain glass shades Cut and colored do. Plain and cut glass Lamps China and glass water pitcher* Glass plates and dishes Champnigne glasses /Fine coolers Jelly glasses China Fruit Baskets /Pith a variety of articles now opening, which forms as complete and general an assortment as ean bo met with in Charleston or any southorn city. (LU Country merchants can be supplied with crates, carefully repacked , which will bear trans portation to any part of the state. This will save their buying broken and unsaleable things, which we always got in crates in the original order. George VV. Coe , april 2 lm Shad’s building THE SUBSCRIBER BEING about to leave the state of Georgia, begs leave to inform the Planters and others, that he has for sale A Patent Rail Road Corn Mill , which, for its great economy ofpporer,w r er, saving of expense in use, in proportion to the work per formed, will be found a valuable acquisition on plantations and neighborhoods remote from w’ater courses. Tlie Mill is now in operation near Mr. Bi.akb’s new Rice Mill, in the upper part of Sa vannah, where any one desirous of purchasing may call and examine for himself. This Spell ing power is also better adapted to Sugar Mills, than any animal power which has yet been applied. The impelling power of the above Mill is ob tained by a Circular Rail Road of wood, iron, Ac. on a level foundation of any diameter over which moves a frame work, one pivot in the centre,and propelled by animal power. The great advan tages of it are, that by increasing the diameter of the circle, the power may be increased to any extent. The team may be placed single, double, treble, and so on. He resides at the City Hotel, and at the hours of business may be found at Air. Blake’s mill. Benjamin S. Rid gw ay. april 13 if M. PRENDERGAST - HAS received by the ship Florian and schooner Frances, Superior Pongees Brown Gro. de Naplos. Blue and Black do Stripe Gro. de Indes Horse Skin Gloves (boudards) Parasols Ladies and Gentlemen’s Umbrellas Elegant needle work Robes Sarcenets, Senchews, fyc. &c. Nos. 3 and 15 Gibbon’s Range. april 15 GOSHEN BUTTER, Ac. JUST received, by ship Statira and other late arrivals— N> kegs Goshen Butter, first quality 10 bis Butter crackers 20 do white Beans 15 kegs pickled Salmon 100 lbs smoked do 10 half bis No 1 Mackerel 10 do do No 2 do 15 do do Pig Pork, for family use 10 do do Fulton market Beef 5 do do pickled Tongues In Store , Figs, Raisins, Tea and Coffee, together with a full assortment of Groceries and Provisions , For sale by A. BASSETT, april 21 c AGENCY OFFICE OF THE Charleston Fire and Marine Insurance Company , SAVANNAH, APRIL 20, 1529. mins Company continues to Insure against ..•L Fire, Marine and River Risk, on moderate terms. Apply to HOMES TUPPER, Agent. -april 21 NEW ARK CIDER, &C. JUST RECEIVEED PER SCHOONER EXCEL AND SHIP ’ STATIRA, ,1A BBLS. Cider, (made from the Harrison *2 a I Apple) 20 do Rockwater Ale 20 do Canal Flour 50 hampers English Potatoes IN STORE. A good assortment of GROCERIES. For sale on accommodating terms by PALMES 4* RICHARDS . april 20 c JOHN VV. LONG OFFERS FOR SALE, 50,000 Segars, (Sylvia’s orand) 20 bags Java Coffee 15 catty boxes Hyson Tea \ latest import* 5 chests do. do. \ ations. IQ bags Pimento and Pepptr 4 halfpipes \ Brand >'’ ( Sei S netU bun a nd) 2 pipes London Dock Brandy 7 do (Swan) Gin 75 Kegs No 1 Tobacco approved brands 300 Demijohns r 20 Doz (Brown) Sherry Tine 10 Boxes Champaign 40 Doz Euglish Mustard april 22 NOTICE. Ido hereby forewarn all persons from trading for one prornisory note given to Samuel 3. Bryan or bearer, for Forty-Five Dollars, bearing dale some time in March last, and payable on the first of Oct. next, as I do not intend to pay the said note, until compelled by law. BENJAMIN TILLIAMSON. Scriven County , Ga. April 18</t, 1829. April 20 i* NEW SPRING GOODS CHICHESTER. A SCRANTON, Drapers, TaiLrs and Clothiers, HAVE just received from New York, by latw arrivals, a choice selection of GOODS, calculated for the Spring trade , which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. AMO.NG WHICH ARE, Extra superfine blue and black Velvet Cloths. ALSO, Blue, black, olive, green and mix’d Queens’ cloths, anew article, well adapted for summer wear; Wellington Cassimcre for pantaloons, a now ar ticle in this market; Also, fancy drab Cassimeres of a variety of shades. VESTINGS: A handsome assortment of Silk, Velvet, Toilinctf, Valentia and Maxseilles, of the latest London spring patterns. FANCY ARTICLES: Such as Handkerchiefs,’ Cravats, Cossack and Aporm Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves and Ho siery. READY MADE CLOATHING, of all descriptions, in every variety of style and pattern, made up at the North, under the superm tendance of one of tlie firm. (ETC. A S. tender their acknowledgements to their friends and the public for past favors thev have received, and hope by their endeavors to merit a continuance, april 2 Hthe undersigned ‘ AS, for tlie present, his Counting Room in the yellow store adjoining his Lumber Dock. t ttaVS Jo loWin £ quantities and descriptions of LuivJULR on hand and for salo, together with what he is daily receiving, will enablelim to exe cute any orders his customers may favor him w ith viz:— | 450,000 feet sawed lumber, censistinor 0 f boards, plank and scantling 000,000 feet Ranging Timber ioo,Oik) Shingles 50,000 W. and R. O. Staves 20,000 feet seasoned clear White Pine lumber 45 000 feet Merchantable do. (L/* Orders lor lumber cut to any dimension* will be promptly attended to. A , ALEX. A. SMETS. April 14. hi i GROCERIES. adO hhds prime retailing Alolasses sdo do St Croix Sugar 200 bags very prime green Porto Rico Coffee 20 bbls do do do 50 do do St Jago do 50 bags do do do 30 tons Swedes Iron, full assortment of flat and square 200 casks Lime (Thomastowm) 50 kegs Baltimore No 1 Laid 200 Baltimore Hams 100 do do Shoulders 100 kegs Nails, 100 lbs each 300 bags “Youls” patent Shot, all sizes 5 casks Hibbert’s Brown Stout 20 bbls Mess Pork, N Y city inspection 10 do Boston Beef, cargo No 1 10 half bbls canal flour F S B A Co’s brand 20 catty boxes fresh Hyson tea 13 lb* each 48 cases ground Verdigris 14 lbs each l hhd old Irish whiskey 20 bags old Java coffe 50 bbls Loaf sugar 200 coils Bale rope 10 pipes Cogniac brandy, “SeignetlV’ “ Reiss,” and Dupuy 4* Co’s brands 5 pipes Holland Gin, Swan’s brand 10 do do “Cogswell’s” 20 quarter casks old Canary 5 eights do wine 100 bbls northern gin “Phelp’s,” Jenckes* and “double anchor’’ brands 250 Grind stones, small sizes For sale by Hall, Shapter Sf Tapper. april 14 CHARLES A. WOODRUFF Offers for sale , LEACOCK and Oliveira old Madeira WINE London Dock Brandy, Rum and Gin, very choice 45 cases Medoc Claret • 30 dozen old crusted Port Pale, Golden and Brown Sherries 30 dozen Philadelphia Porter and Ale 60 boxes superior Crab Cider Hibbert’s London Porter and Brown stout april 7 Bay street. CHAMPAIGNE WINE . ~ 1 ft containing 1 dozen each, superior JL\J Champaigne, received and for sale by CHARLES A. WOODRUFF. april 18 CAYENE-PEPPER, ANiTmUSTARdT~ A full supply, suitable for the table — -just re ceived and for sale by Lay At Hendrickson —Druggists Giblxms Buildincg. april 20 Saratoga Spring Water . dozen Saratoga Congress Spring Wa ter, fresh bottled by Lynch & Clarke, and direct from the spring, just received and for sale low by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Nos. 2 and 15 Gibbon's Buildings april 20 THOMPSON’S EYE WATER. THIS much celebrated Eye Water, so well known for the cure of sore and weak eyes> is just received, and warranted genuine by LAY, & HENDRICKSON, Druggists. Gibbon’s Buildings april 22 FOR SALE, 9 A valuable Tract of Land, sit Dated on the east side of the White Blufl Road, about four miles from Savan nah, (formerly the properly of A. <& Bulloch, and recently belonging to Charles B. Jones,) containing 710 acres, more or iess, and having thereon a good dwelling, carriago house, negro houses, stable, and other out houses. Terms of sale—one-fourth cash, the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest at 7 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage on the property Apply to Philbrick &. Baker. jan 16 NOTICE. THE Savannah Steam Rice Mill (at the lower part es the city,) is now in readiness to re* ceive Rice to beat on toll—but as the proprietors are not as yet prepared to furnish Casks, it will be necessary for those sending Rico to be beat, to provide them. For terms apply to Htnry McAlpin , or to HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. march 17 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD Jr . W ILL be paid for the apprehen* sionand lodging in jail of PAUL, a Negro Fellow, the property of ths / estate of Benjamin Varn, deceased Paul is well known in Savannah, is about forty years of age, five feet eleven inches high, and very well made, and ranaway from the subscriber in December last. ; THOS. CAVANAUGH, april 15 ts
