Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, March 21, 1841, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textof**'ikTSuil'i'^'r.rii'wpl.mn l.riS L ‘‘"nta !?*«' ™ 1M .Itli.j l'*r> , l|l» M mi,null otto rpqchange coastwise •illfU (d III**" , .. yontlnue* nat i V ed In our Inst. The Ism fsM 8P0 ° bB H‘ I,r "* il ' " ,o ! ,1 y for » itlf* no n ori, fit 10} A U cunts j BOO Laguayra, ° ld a-vonuni'i.l J.i«, Ijjl'.W nil I'l ‘ L * L.I3SD 61. Homlngv «) n ej com., rnnli. ontltnei # V, ( ,ur fast report thcru bn*been a Of"*.; 1 “Slid tor teKport t'Hhn Baalish and id fully :»5o0 hnliM In;vebeen dll IVenrbm®^®! ' ijjH,,/(oftdrqulluiM^ntDl n 10] pu.eJ of. p ,,# !: V .w U i freely met by holder., vtho S. l ,uwb V" t E rend/*eller., end prlcelln hire ilirottglinu ax |iibitril no Improvement. The f o,no(|UCiicolmve ® ftU o boles .Upland and Florida i r » n,#c !«. n \J. i 400Ne«-Orle«i.*,0| all, and ADO .11»1« ‘ . t CBS « Wal for tl.o week of 8000 MoblMK‘itetveeterdey wa.heavy Income. bales- V,?. "“hoSJcd rotmof freight then thmand- 1 ue !! c8 fjernool peekeli. T?»n arrival, have td for the Live 0 |g bales. Mobile, 1,318, be0, ^ P °otfvlrBlnl*< 3,91 Philadelphia, 117. To- ?,|°afe bile*. • i *otal Importalnco lit but., 18,010 b»j®** The market for We.iern Flour remalm in jr/< "‘ r :Vn.,fn e .tnto a* before reported. The do- torilfdeeerlptlono U limited. In price., ltowev- hire no change to notice. The .took of fie,,- er '" e .„A Ohio, via Canal, In .tore U yet large, pro- m000 bblf while the receipt, of the latter do- Wk7iJo*«i for «' ,a h,t ni)ocn J °y § ,crl| I l ml .bout 17,000 hbl., ufthl. In.t, holder, .eem T * it«2 there having been none landing, and for ^K'ltoVe, they demand an advance, there U, V K l e comiderablc yet afloat. We notice .ale. of . wwo hbl.common brand. Genncaee.for'expnrt to at 84,68], 041 Ohio, via Ncw-Orlonns on fiwedldnotlearn, 800Georgetown, 04,78,and l* Ilowsrd .treet, $4.03] a 4.75, .11 .oris or Southern are very dull, and Brandywine i» now uf. < .A *i AS 35. without anles ^ Pwrlitew—’The demand fur Beet and Fork for a r 'd„.|.»thn. been limbed, price., however,are 11 .riiinse. Lard I. more linn, and tor aume nhio Tl cts have been obtolned.which i. a slight S.ncc. Smoked Ham., Beef. &«•. remain a. last . !.7 Himiilderoble quantitteaurgood Butter have ;;’ Udrr.mPliil.d«lp!l".«"' t boon .old In Ion In -, n Imre, at 10 s 13 conn. 'Vo ondcr.tand !Kr".tHi«r« order, lor e«|m« Tor oil the low qu.ll- „„betadI o. lbownro. .eo.oo uppnncli. itailqckoribl.dMorlptlen Inoreo.eti tbo pood Id heller .on. gr.do.lly be.oimng poor, nod unll. o B , Aio.ri.an Cheeee I. very .bun.loot, I"tally more ,ollum lor aevorol yenry.o.1, nod wo nedace our quotetlon I cent Mr lb. Export. Iran. UttolOdi M.mb—Beer, 720 bbla i Pork, 1830 bbl., L, n(V'dMr.» of lb'll orti.le bo. tinilergnno no choose. The in.rkel I. well eopplled rdlnery ood Air de.criplion., while prime I. ic.ice nodloire. ouen. The .lie. for III. week coioprl.o .boot .00 lien;., ofthe bc.l in mnrkel, principally for oxporl.- tlon, at #3,03 e 3.371. ca.lt. Molatiet ■ Since our Inst, soles have been made or 4B0 hhd. and tierces Porto Rico, at 30 a 31 ]«s; 200 this Rew-Orleans. 20] a 27, both 4 month.; a cargo «rJ70 hhd. and 70 tierce. «nd 30 bblai of the fame, vriwrd.y, 80], 0 month., 100 hhd. inferior Trinidad Cab., In lot., 23, two ergoo. Havana and Matan- ui, together 615 hlida and tierce., the former 21], ihu IiUer.uppo»ed2l.4 months; and a cargo of Matan- in yet to arrive, 4 and 0 month*. Three cargoes New-Orleani, recently received, comprising together 8IV hhd1240 tierce, and 17 bbl. wero .old previous to arrival. The .lock In first hand. i. again light con fining mainly oftwocargoe.Motan*a»,one oTwhich ii not offered at present. 4pirto.~Brondy i. without change; the sale, of the week embrace A.Seignelte, in lota, at 81 171 a 120; Alex. Selgnette. 81 15, Bonnemott and Becker, 81 30; and J. J. Dupuy, 81 a 108, all 0 months. The cargo of tho Pellevoiain, recently stranded on our coait, la now on board lighters, nnd will be offered jt auction next week. Gin and Rutn remain ex tremely dull. Drudge Whiskey continues dull at 20c, Jersey, in bbla. sella at the tame price, and yes terday, 100 State Prison, on terms not transpired. Sagan.—Muscovsdoes continue very dull at the -decline noticed in our last. We note aalea of 50 lilide New Orleans at 01 a 7], Including a few extra prime at8<j. 150 Porto llico 6] a 8; 75 St. Croix.7] a 3,3 a 400 boxes new crop brown Hav.no, 7 a 7], 200 -white da. 9 a 10, 50 low quality do. 8], and 120 bags white Brasil, 8). all 4 mnntlu. By auction, 30 Itlids New Orleans sold yesterday at5? a 0 eta. 90 days. Frtighu.—We quote jd a ]d. tor Cotton to Liver- n l, at which rates the last engagements were made, an advanco is uow demanded; a transient ship has been taken up at our quotation. To Havre they are withoutchangc.—Shipping and Comnertial List F Mill*, Latvia & Wilder, A Parsons, Clurk A LnR'Iuirnugli, (> W Davis, K Dlls* A Co. W It Cunniuglintn &. Co, C A Platt & Co, A Cimiu- ninii. N (Inmpliriuii, Hitidar, Lntlirnp & Nnvitt, II UtihurlN, II J (lilhurt, Caiiipliulti &. Nnyle, Howland & Unrstow. ST. AUqUBTIND. March 12,—Ar jtr.hra Mnrom, York, Olmrlcatnni Stonlien & Frances, MoK'-h, tint FruilctcA Howard, Lertla, N York. Wool to sou, eoltr Biiipiru.Siiutliwiok,Charles ton. CIIAULKSTON, Mnrnli 17.-Ar«nhra Eliz- nbntli, Wiley. St Murks, Fu ; Cygnet,Nicltoraon, Ocnmnck, NC. Cld. bnrt|iio Indin, Janvier, Mnraetllna; brigs fmnout, Krusn, llavanat Edward, Hnlklny, New Yorlti Chnptnnn, 'Plimnpaon, N Orlouna. March IS.—Cltl, Ur ship Huron, Sihhiaon, Llvnrpnnl; Ur Imrtines Gangns, IfninfurHon, tin; Sterling, Cntipnr.(>rnnnock;aohrn Empire,South- wick, St Ansuatim!| sloop Emma, WillnyJJack- ■onville. March 10.—Ar ship Tnmerlnne, Theobald,.So- tannnh. Wednesday morning, nt 7 o’clock, off St. Helena, ilium120 miles from land, nicked np a snmll limit, containing two neninen, belonging to a river ernft, lying at James' Island. They Itntl Imon dnspntohatl to the city for n an poly of proviaionH, unt! on roliirnitig to the vcsaci were driven to son. Ship Mnrnthotl, Urown, Snvannuhs schr E P Colton, Walter, RaUimorn. Cld, bnrmto Clinton, Munson, Dromon brig GotOied. Monknn, Hanbo, Hntnlmrg; edits DriN silfn, Eldridge. Haltiinorc; ateiuner Duncan M’- lino, Iloynl, Anonstnnnd Stituunah. March II), evening.—Cld, Drhnrntie Sir Hobt Pcn!,Cra!g.Liverpool;l>rig Magnet, Cage, Havre. In the (Jfltng—Ship Uclvidere, McKown.Liv erpool; III ship Eliza Keith,do; liartpie Hersilin, Boston; Br brig Tom Cringft, Newport, Wales. WILMINGTON, (N. C.) March 17.—Ar brigs Crusader, Norris, N York; Juines, (Br) Hudson, Hugged Islnntl; eehm Mars,Sprout,Bos- ton; Exchange, Pnlsifer, Charleston. Cld. Ur ship Iris, Bertrand, Isle orjnrsey;brip« j’rnncis Louisa, Moulton. MurtininuejN F Froth- inghnnt, Adams, Mutanzns; Leiln, Hutch, Witah- inglon, DC; Corinthian. Chnse. Bristol, HI; A F Thorn, Sanford, N York; Elizabeth, Benson, do; Piznrro, Tnvlor, do. NORFOLK. March 11.—Cld, brigs Two Sis- tors, Fisk, Cadiz; Millinokct, Hopkins, West in dies. Sid, brig Monaco, Gott, West Indies. March 12—In Hampton Hoads, brig Nnhtnn- kautn, Norris, fnt Richmond, for ilio do Janeiro. At Snnwdl'sPoint,schrUenj II Field, Vaugil- dcr. Cliurlestou, for llnrtftird, Coe. Cld, brig Nuiuuukantn, Norris, Pernambuco and a market. NEW-YORK, March 13.—Ar siting Toronto, Griswold, London; Formorn, Crawford, Havre; Merchant, Murphy,Mnniila;JamesEdwnrd,How ard, N Orleans; brigs Retrieve, Frnnklin, do; ZolofT, Cushing, Havana; Emmn, Wait, Murn- cnibn; Forest, Hutchinson, Isle of Man; schr Su perior, Saunders. Mutanzns. Cld, shin Emily, Crane, St Croix; hnrque Con dor, Waro, do; brigs Slatiru, Ur.hhidge, Port Leon, Fa; Wilson Fuller, Cobb, Savannah; Fair- field, Smith, Si Barts and Port au Prince; schr Fruiterer, Rowe, Havana. KFTha friends and acquaintances of Mr. John F. Herb nnd family, arc respectfully invited to attend Ilia funeral, from his Into residence in Per- ry-itreet, This Morning, immediately after divine DTThero will lien Charity Sermon preached at the Independent Presbyterian Church This Day, by the Rev. Mr. Preston, in behalf of the Fflffiitle Orphan Asylum. KP A Lecture will bo delivered before the *' Savannah Musical Union," on Tuesday Eve ning next, at <} past 7 o'clock, in the Sabbnth 8chool Room of the Independent Presbyterian Church, by W. O. Gorham, F.sq. Subject— 41 The natural eloquence of Music." The Society will perform some pieces on tho occasion. The public is respectfully invited to attend. By order JNO. INGERSOLL, See’y. •March 21 PASSENGERS. Per Atenm packet Wm Seahrook,from Charles. Ion—Mrs W Martin, 2 children nnd servant.Mrs Gillion, Mias Gillian, Miss Aldrich, MrsJS Smith and servant, Mrs Hawes, Mrs Jalian, Mrs Smith and servant, Mrs Cuthbcrt and servant Mri Lathrop, Miss 8 A Allen,Miss C Ahorn.Mrs Crabb, Messrs Dr T R Aldrich, Miller, G A Al drich, J R Colton, C C Beall. S M Buck, A M Marlin, W H Grimes, Dr T H Rives, L Lorer G A Allen, C C Gardner, J R Powell,G M Haiti Dr J M Spencer, G W Crnbh, Col W E Martin, M Roddy, Maj Ashley, II Lathrop, J S Smith, J J Smith. Dr Troup,E Kellogg, Smith, and 3deck. Per stoamboat Southerner, from Augusta— Mrs Gardner, Messrs Gardner, Schmike,Lovell, Per sleambont J Stone, frotn Darieti—Messrs T Peck, F Graves. Per steamboat Ocanmlgee, from Darien—Mrs Coupcr, 2 Mi- Frasers, Mr Williamson. Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH, MARCH21,1841 ARRIVED. J“, rbr, 8 Allen McNabb, Cook, Turks Island, I3 n,7*v Sal1 10 T H Reid & Co. v lct0 ' , y. Chaco, Proviilonco, 10 days.— h & w!. r J 0 "S A . ,dze, ° LBu,dwi n&Co, lew- ‘•“WiMer.SACondy. to rfuS"! ie W biter * yVeeks, Boston, 14 days, RM &"• , Mdzo loN » * H Weed Phil& .TJV W l Iul f' 0 Joll,,,0 ». A Wood, S rmibiick tffc, <Jo, Clnglmrun \Sc Wood. \V & D Reinshnrt, U ILuiridge, Oo.,|« & cK’n««N.S •tfSffty f W Wight, LW Baton, G 11 May, ,ol'°, 0 fflR ,l 3’ < " lde ““. Sti|iollo Island. 12 biilo. 8 1 Cotton lo It Iliibursliam & Hun tdfiVBl D ,“"|°"" %^ Ca ’. It „“y" ll i Charles- Md “ l » Colioo, Miller & Co, mid for An- ^WlBBclist Wmjjjfflffi™ King, Cimrlos- & GonCT'"iV* Milks tn Crawford El R . ,onrn * Co ' E E Uplinm, C PiSSi Oh. ^Oinoomim, Cant W Unrrr. H Sfet II.ST 4 C “- ° ,Q iWm Wnmlmr.il!, AngiiMn, DtoainboalOoaiiiiilgoo, BjlU, Darion, to Win 550 linlo, Cnlton lo C liar. (hM 0 ' Uolnio. & Sinclair, E Pndolford, Cimp. Iti. * Ncylo, Hunlingloli & llnlcoinlio, G VV Hinoi, and to ordor. Steauibonl J 8lonn, Doxlor, Dnrion.to L nold- & Co, 544 balua Colton to Ij Pndolford, G y Andorson & Brother,A Low & Co,C C Gnrd- JjJjtJjwhnd & Barstow, JVfl&H Wend, c „ ,, ’ CLEARED. " r Money, Muthor, St Joint, N. D.—J H Rein ff Co. n . , DEPARTED. owamboat Southerner, Want hernia, Charleston. JReanibout Ocatuulgee, Bills, Darien. J Stone, Dextor, Darien, oteambout Lamar, Crokor, Augusta. y Wimberly & Jones, M Prendorgast, C CONSIGNEES For Aiigintn. Stenmliout CHATHAM, will depart with low boats on Tues day Evening. For freight or passage, apply at Georgia Steamboat Co’s Office, march 21 R. M. GOODWIN, Pres’t. For Black Creek* via Bruns wick, St. INLarys and Jackson' vllle. The regular steam packet ISIS, •SSBLmPitcher, master, will depart for tho above nluces This Morning, at — o’ clock. For freight or passage, apply on hoard at Anderson's wharf, or to CLAGIIOUNS & WOOD All freight payable by tho shippers, march 21 For €linrlcston, vu Hilton Head, Beaufort and Edisto. S K 14 * ft The new and superior steam yggEnBgLpncket WM. SEA BROOK, A. C. King, master, will leave for the above places To-Morrow Morning,22d inst. at 9 a'clk, and will continue to run regularly, by leaving Savnnnah every Mondnv Morning at 9 o’clock,nnd Charles ton every Friday. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to march 21 CLAGIIORNS & WOOD. Notice. A S Imrso racing on the Public Ronds is posi tively prohibited by law, persons residing on or travelling tbo several roads in this County, nro respectfully requested to report to Dr. Rich ard Wayne, Chairman of the Commissioners of said rends, every vinluiinu of the law in that re spect that may eotue under their observation. W. VV. WASH, See’y a c. r. a. c. c. march 21 GHm City of snvnnnnli. W HEREAS, in the opinion of this Board, it is evident that the revenue of the city lor the present year will bo inadequate to the pay ment of the extraordinary indispensable expen ses ofthe Corporation. And whereas the deficiency nrises from thcfnll- ing oflfof the profits ofthe Central Rail Road by reason of the recent disastrous floods—and it therefore becomes this Board in time to provide for the payment of the city debt which will full duo on the 1st of August next. And whereas tho proper plan or raising the necessary sum of money for the purpose afore- snid.will he by increasing the city tax for the pres ent year fifty per cent. Be it therefore ordained by tho Mayor nnd Al dermen of llin City of Suvnuiinh and Hamlets thereof, nnd it is hereby ordained by the authori ty ofthe same, That the tux to be nasessed on the returns made lor the present year on taxable pro perly, shall bo increased in the rutio of fifty per cent oil the amount imposed by previous existing ordinances, and it shall be tho duty of tho Treas urer in making up his digest fer tile present year (1841) to assess taxes in this ratio and to collect die same in manner prescribed by existing ordi nances. Bn it further ordained, Tlint all who shall be in delimit in making returns for taxes ngrcenhle to existing ordinances, shall bo subject nnd held to the payment of double tnxs on assessments to he nimle on the ratio prescribed in tho first section ofthis ordinance. Be it further ordained, That all ordinances mil itating against this ordinance be and tho same are hereby repealed. Passed iu Council Alnrcli Ifltfi, 1841. (Signed) It. M. CHARLTON, Mayor. Attest, M. Mvnns, c. c.march 21 lt<!cclvcd per brig Sterling. F URNITURE chillis, white ami lead colored Corded .Skirts, 3-4 blenched and unbleach ed Shirting.New Rork Mills; Indigo Blue Twill ed Jean, bmo Plaid and Striped Domestics, Long Lawns, Linen Cambric Hdkfs. For sale by GEORGE VV. BEllN. march 21 CS.m New Goods, Ver brig Sterling. S ItPER French Prints. Fro not, l.uvvns. Mull, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, Cambrics nllil Cambric Dimity, Tlueiul Laces und Edgings, Horn Studied and Bordered Linen Cambric Hdkfs, Green Barege, supor Block Silks, of nil descriptions; Black Crapes, Mourning und Fan cy Prints, Silk Crnvnts, Tnblo Diaper nnd Da- ninsk. Birds Eyo nnd Scutch Towelling Diapers, blue Drills ana striped Mexicans, Ginghams and single col’d Lawns, super Satin Vesting, cnl'd Florence and Cap Ribbon, blenched Sheetings mid Shirtings, blnn .and fancy Mend Hdkfs, cnl'd Cotton Gloves, black and white Silk do, Silk and Cotton Hosiery. Shell Side and Tuck Combs, Dressing Combs and Comb Brushes, Erminetts, for youths' wnnr.white Sutteeii,supor Silk Hdkfs, black nnd cnl’d Tnfletn Ribbons, 3-4 brown Lin ens nnd Linen Drills, Irish Linens, of all quali ties; super Silk nnd Cotton Umbrellas, fire fire. All of which lire bflVred for sale on our usual fu- varnblo terms. SNIDER, LATHROP & NEV1TT. march 21 08m _ PdtntooS; OAA BBLS Eastern Potatoes, for sale on hoard luig Victory. Apply tn Onpt. Chacn nt Roolio's wharf, br to march 21 08m S. A. CONDY. _ d - • Excliungfl, P DECKS on Charleston, Drafts oti N. York at 00 days night. Apply to " . Oil AS. B. CLOUGH, tnnrch 21 (W A A T? Flooring: Boards. LUr rtf narrow nnd wide Flooring Boards, on hand and Ihr sale cheap for cash, liv mnroh 19 CO J. A. BARBEE. Elioun CiinIi Mores PRENDERGAST oilers fur talc ihofol- • lowing orticlosclump for cash t 2 cases Irish Linens, warranted fren from cotton 1 do Irish Table Diaper nnd Dnntnsk Tho nhovn imported direct from Europe, ft cases real Gemgis Nankeen 1 bale Russia Diaper, Birds Eye Diaper 3 pcs sup’r fine Black Italian Silks Do do blue black nnd blit Bombasiits Black Italian Crnpn Irish Poplins, Ginghams, Calicoes Marseilles Skirls, Corded Skirts 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 *und 0-4 brown Shirting nnd Shoutings 3-4, 7-8, 4*4 nod 0-4 blanched do and do 0-4,10-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting Book, Mull, Jaconet, Nunsook und Swiss Muslins Plaid Cutnbrin, plaid Swiss Muslin march 4 53 Just Received. "I PI Bcs Spring, now stylo, fig’d Lawns JH w Black net Shawls Blnck fillet do do, col'ddododo Black wiro Veil Laco White R. Road Can do. new article Thread Ibices, black nut Glovos Black fillet Gloves, long do do Mitts, ficc. For sale by feh 20 J. A. CLIFFORD. Rlore New Goods per Pliiluia, NOT DAMAGED. Af PCS sup’r printed Lnwns/now pntterns JLtJ 3 do do do. denp mourning 1 case Ren worth's (300 yds) spool Cot ton, sup’r article 20 tics low prico fancy Prints Dark brown Linens, for jackets, pantaloons and children’s aprons. For sale low, liy march 7 J. A. CLIFFORD. I imraiii Three Fly Carpeting. A FE tV pieces three ply Scotch Ingrain Cur- A poling, for salo very low to close consign ment, by J.\S. A. CLIFFORD, fob 7 New Establishment. The subscribers are now opening, flRB on Bny-stroot, next door to Messrs. .KMU Wimberly &. Jones, nn extensive u*- Hiirtment of IIATS and CAPS.com- ^ prising every vnriety and stylo ex- tnnt, manufactured by themselves expressly for this market, which they offer at wholesale or re tail on liberal terms. As we design confining ourselves exclusively to the sale of Hats fit. Caps, our slock in point of quality und fashion will be equal to any ever offered to the citizens of Sa vannah By the weekly arrivals from New York, we shall be furnished with the Iniesl fashions di rect from our manufactory. Country Merchants, Planters nnd the Public gounrally,nre respectful ly solicited to give us a call. J. IVES fir. CO. N. B.—Bay-street, nextdoorto Messrs. Wim berly fir. Jones. nov 17 277 Woolen Negro Clotys. T HE undersigned, Agents of the New Eng land Worsted Company, will manufacture to order CORDOVA MIXED AND WHITE PLAINS, ofany width and weight. This arti cle Is tnnde entirely of clean wool, nnd is said to he the most desirable fabric in use for Negroes wear, with perhaps tho exception of the high pri ced Kersey. GEORGE BOND fit SONS. Boston, Jan. 2,1841. jan 12 9]3in Watch nnd Jewellery store, South sole Monument-Square. The subscribers have and willkeepconstantlyonhand a well selected assortment ofClocks, Watches, Jewel lery, 8ilver-wnre, and fun- cy Goods, which they will sell on the most reasonable _ _ terms, to those who will fa- v ur tliem with a call. SPEAR & JONES. N. B.-~Particulnr attention paid to Repairing Clucks und Watches, nnd their time warranted. Also, Jewellery mndo to ordornud repaired, oct 21 254 Rifles, Guns und Pistols, i'Z’ EPT constantly on hand nnd mndo to order, LV by the subscriber at No. 2 VVaring’s Block, near Murket-Sqnnre; also Powder, Shot, Lend, Caps, und all kinds of sporting apparatus. Re pairing of all kinds done with neatness and de spatch. N. B.—AU Rifles sold warranted to shoot well. E. H. ROGERS. dec 22 306 Corn—Afloat. O BUSHELS prime white Corn, in OeJvJvf lots to suit purchasers, cargo of schr. Inn. For sale by march20 S. PHILBRICK & CO. Turning:. A LL kinds of Turning done at tho corner of Broughton and Bnrnnrd-streets. Columns will lie proportioned in tho best manner, and oili er kinds of Turning done to order, march 19 GO J. A. BARBEE. Snshcs. A LOT of 12 and 15 Light Sashes for 8 by JO Glns«, on hand and for sale cheap for cash, match 1!) 66 J. A. BARBEE. liny. -j BUNDLES Eastern liny, landing 1UU from sleambont Richmond. For sale by E. HENDERSON, inarch 17 6-1 Prime Pork, Flour, Beans, &c 1 AT A BBLS Prime Pork JL VJr 50 do Flour 30 bids White Bean*, landing from schr. Mary from New Orleans, for sale by C. C. GARDNER. In Store, 500 kegs White Lend 20 bales heavy Cotton Osnnhurgs 4 half pipes superior Mudeira Wine march 6 55 Cotton Osnnbiirgs. 3 m /4 AND 4-4 Cotton Osnaburgs, mamifac- TC lured by the Ruckersville Company. For sale by SAM’L. D. CORBITT. feb 2 Cofrcc nnil Scg-nrs. rtHQ BAGS prime Green Havana Coffee 17,000 very superior Regalia Segars, Landing from seiir Fred A. Topper. For sale by LADD, TUPPER& SISTARE. march 20 67m Brushes. A FINE assortment of Hair, Clothes, Crumb r d Scrubbing Brushes, for sale by J. A. LA ROCHE. inarch 20 67m James Conner, TYPE FOUNDER,CORNER OF ANN AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK. R espectfully informs his old patrons, and the public generally, that he continues to ninnufiioture nnd supply every article used in the printing business, as well ns, to stereotype all jobs that may offer. He embraces this op- portuuiiy to return thanks to those whoso pat- rouiige lie tins extensively enjoyed so many years, and to say that lie is to be found nt tho old es tablished stand, corner of Ann and Nassnu Streets, fully prepared to execute any order that lie may bn honored with; and that tho typo manufactu red by him, is from it SELECTION OF FA CES TAKEN FROM HIS OLD SPEC I- MENS, together with a number of additions of n SUPERIOR CUT; thut he is euubled to supply sorts, as wall ns founts, of tho most beautiful of his old faces, nnd of u greatly im proved quality of metal. He is also engaged iu getting up, by n newly discovered process, ati extensive series of New mid highly Ornamental Articles. Arrangements are made with tho manufacturer:) of Presses and other Printing materials, that will enable him to execute orders as oxpediously as nuy other founder in tho Unihn nnd nuns favorable "terms. A new specimen is now in the course of printing. N. B.—Newspapers copying tho above adver tisement three times, nnd forwarding one copy containing it, will bn erititlnd to their pay in Type, provided a bill of four times the amount be made, dec 30 pFayKon’N IiidulMla Ink, W ELL known and superior article,fur sale *»y „„ J» A.LA HOC HE. march 20 (J7m A.’ ,, , Tooth Wnslicft. O RRIS, Krensoto and Chlorine Tenth Wash es. for sole by J. A. LA ROCHE, limrsli 29 07m FfltfChni ftclioob ■P R 1 N O E TON, NKWJERSfc Y. T HIS institution has now been twelve years iu successful operation, during which time it has received the approbation and patronage of Mr. L’i.ay, Mr. Southard, Mr. Rinnt.r., nnd ninny other most distinguished gentlemen, who have selected it ns a p..icn for ton education of their sons. It is believed, front its plan, to com bine the essential advantage* of private and pub lic education, and lo afford an opportunity of nn ordinary character to those desirous of giving their sous a thorough education. The system of instruction pursued in this Sem inary claims no affinity tn the so called ensy meth ods which propose to remove nil labor nmfilriidg- erv (tom the acquisition of knowledge. The subscriber cannot promise any truly valuable mental acquisition, which is not the result of n slow, patient, pains-taking process on the pnrtof the pupil himself. What he does promise, is, bv every mentis in his power, to stimulate the pupil to this invigorating process. His object is to Iny deep und broad the foundation of u good educa tion—not to make mere learned boys, but to suit- ject boys to n discipline by which they may be come learned and able men. While therefore the studies pursued, and the time devoted lo each, vary somewhat according lo the destination of the pupils, fur commercial or professional life, it is his constant uim. tn make the instructions in each department ofthe most rigid and thorough going kind. Boys studying Greek nnd Latin are constantly exercised in making double transla tions from the English into lliese languages, and the reverse, and as soon as sufficiently advanced, nre required to compose in these language*, after tbo manner of the celebrated English and Euro pean schools. Buys who are intended for com mercial life, nod whose parents on this account do not wish them instructed in the Ancient Lan guages, nre trained to accuracy and promptness in tho practical applications of mathematics, and receive more ample opportunities for a practical acquaintance with the Modern Languages. The French is studied with n view to its being a spo ken, nnd not a written language merely; ami to this end it is tbo only medium of communication allowed at table, ns well as nt the recitations to that department, nnd the more ndvunced daises are required to employ this Inngungo in reciting in other departments. The situation of the School, without the town nnd npnrt from all other buildings, and the whole interior nnd domestic arrangements nro such ns to secure constant supervision and to prevent ns far ns possible nil opportunity for vice. No day scholnrs nre received, nnd no hoy is ntlowed t’n leave the premises without permission, nor to linvn nny pocket money except at the discretion ofthe IVuiriiml. The' discipline is entirely of the parental kind. Tho lenchcrs nnd the pupils live with the Principal, enting at the same table, sleeping under the snme roof, nnd constituting nil respects one family. Tim Teachers sleep iu the dormitories with the boys, nnd the latter are not pmmiiicd to speak, nor to bold any com munication with each other, from the limeofen- tering the dormitoiy till that of leaving it. The strictest attention is paid to keeping tne dormi tories well ventilated, dry nnd dean. Tho salu brity ofthe place is believed to be unrivalled. The play grounds nre ample, affording abundant opportunity for healthful sports in the open air, as well as lor the exercise of ingenuity and taste in gardening and various mechanical arts to those who are disposed to amuse themselves in this manner. Religious instruction is sedulously at tended to,chiefly from tho Scriptures themselves, and without insisting upon the peculiarities of any one sect. In short, no exertion is spared to guard the influences ofthe school nod to secure to the pupil whatever may promote his intellec tual nnd moral improvement, preserve his health, or add to his innocent eujoyment. Persons desirous of further information, are referred to the printed Circular, containing the terms, Studies, References, Testimonials, &c M which may at all times be had by application, post paid, to too subscriber at Princeton, N. Jersey. JOHN S. HART, Principal. Particular reference is made to Dr. Win. A. Cnruthers, Dr. J. P. Screven, nnd Francis Sor rel, Esq. of Savannah, who have sons at present in the school, march 12 60 A , Notice* LL parsons who nre indebted lo the Into firm of Purclier A La Roche, up to the first of January Inst, are requested lo make payment between this and first uf May next, nr their ac counts will bn placed iu thennnilsofnn Attorney for collection. J. A. LA ROCHE, niurcli 20 67m An Ordinance T O prevent Bulls, Cows, Oxcu, Calves, and other Cuttle from running at large. Sec. 1. Beit ordained by the Mayor nnd Al dermen ofthe City ofSuvnnnah tnd the Hamlets thereof, That after the pnssnge of this Ordinance no bull, cow, ox, calf, or other rattle, ahull be per mitted at nny time to run at large in the City of Savannah within the following limits, viz: Be tween East and West Broad-streets, 11 arris-street nod the River. Sec. 2. Be it further otdaiued, Thnt from nnd after the first’day of March next, it shall not be lawful for any person to keep any bull, ox, steer, nor more than one cow within tne limits afore said, unless such person shall kelp such cow in a house floured or paved, nnd keptcotistuntly clean nnd free from dirt, and if nioro than one cow shall be kept and otherwise than ii herein provi ded for, or ifthn cow houso shall it any time he found otherwise than perfectly olean and free from dirt, the owner or keeper dfsuch cow or cows, shall ho liable to a penalty of five dollnrs, and an additional fineoftwo dollars for every day such house shall so remain after notice, to com ply with this Ordinance: und it shall be the duty ofthe City Marshal nnd any nnd rJI City Consta bles, to take up and impound anyhow,heifer,ox- bull, steer, or calf, found so (piing nt large nnd there nt the nnnnd to kdeo the snme till such penalty and all expensed of keeping be paid by the owner or his ngput, not exceeding sixteen cents per dny for maintenance, besides costs of advertising and sale, nnd if tho same he nut paid within leu days after being taken np.the animal so taken up shall be sold hy the City Mar shal, on five days'previous public notice, to the highest bidder, tbo funds to he applied to the payment ofthe expenses of poundage, und the penalty aforesaid, nnd the surplus to he paid over to the owner; piovided nothing herein named shall be so construed ns to prevent cows being driven through the streets lo pasturage in clinrge of a competent driver, or with a view to bring them into or removing them from the city; and nny slnvenr free person of color, guilty of any of the offences provided for iu tliissection. failing to pny the penalties prescribed, may ho whipped by order ofthe Mayor or any Alderman, and may receive any number of lashes not exceeding twenty. Sec. 3. Bo it further ordained, TImt the own er or ow 'ors of said cattle for each violation of this Ot .ounce, shall bo fined it) a sum not ex' cccding five dollars. Sec. 4. Itu it fin (her ordained, That nil Ordi nances nr parts of Ordinances militating nguinst this Ordinance, be und tho same nro hereby re pented. Passed in Council Fell. 11th, 1841. [L. S.] ROBT. M. CHARLTON, Mayor. Attest, M. Myers, c. c. feh 24 limit’s Itlercliunt’s Itfugnzlnc. AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. P UBLISHED monthly, hy Freeman Hunt, 142, Fultou-struet, New-York, at Five Del Inrs per antinm, payable in advance. . This periodical is devoted exclusively to the interest and wants of the business community, und in this respect differs in its character from any inngnzino either in this country or Europe. It is intended to bo literally and truly n useful work. Its content* embrace every subject connected with Commeicc nnd Political Economy. Biogra phical Sketches of eminent Merchants,and Essays from the ablest pens, on Banking, Navigation, Manufactures, Insurance. Trade and Commerce, Mercantile Late; including important decisions in tho diflurent courts of the United States and England, Turin part of the contents of each num ber! together with official reports of ail new Commercial Regulations amt 'Ifeatits. Tho Merchants’ Magazine is also tho roposito- ry for authentic Statistical information of Foreiqn nnd Domestic Trade and Commerce, Banking, etc., collected front official sources, and classified ftt tn* hies, vnlunblo f»r present and future referened. TKSTIMONI.U.8 OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. It deals in facts rather than fiction. The arti cles nro marked by good senso und sound infor mation. Every merchant in the land should lake a pride nnd feel a pleasure in sustaining this magazine.—Phil. Inquirer. Ifmorit is nny criterion of success, sore nro We thut Httiit’s Merchants’ Magazine will go on prospering and to prosper. Wlwt Blackwood is jit Conversation, Hunt bids fair to become in Commerce.—Montreal Herald. KT* Subscriptions received at this offico< dec 30 A, WIiltolif’Ad, Hiirjjeon Dentist, Bull street, abate Cnngretl, Savannah. TAT ILL insert Teeth (tom nna to a whole set; v * will fill defectivA Tenth with gold or fie. metil, nr destroy tlm nerves of decayed Teeth hy n process entirely now, without tit* least pain tn the patient. N. B.—Satisfactory testimonials will lie shown by calling qaabovo. 307* dec 23 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the undersigned hy note or open account, are requested to call nnd settle the same, otherwise they will he placed in the hands of an Attornpy lor collection. . JOHN B. OAUDRY. inarch 19 06p . Notice. /COUNCIL will elect a Commissioner of Pi- Vy lotiige at its next regular meeting. Appli cants will leave their application* on or boiurc tbo 25th Inst, with SI. MYERS, c. c. march 18 Notice. A LL persons having demands ngninst the Es- taio of John Robinson, late uf Snvnnnnh, deceased, will hand them into the Executor duly attested, nnd within the time prescribed by law; nnd ull those indebted to tho said Estate, will make immediate payment. THOS. CLARK, Executor. N. B.—It being necessary to wind up tlm bu siness ofthe Estate with despatch, all debt* due unpaid at the return dny oftlie next Superior Court ofCliathnm County, will he prosecuted in snid Court; nnd all those claims coining within the jurisdiction ofthe Court of Common PJens, fi:c. remaining unpaid at the April term of said Court will be prosecuted there, march G To the South. F II. PETTIS, Counsellor at Law, from • _ Orange county, Virginia, having been lo cated in the City of New-York, for the last eight years, respectfully tenders his grateful nek now- lodgement* to his friends in the South, for their confidence and tintrouage in various matters of business, nud solicits their continuance. He hns had much experience, both in this State and that of Pennsylvania, in causing fugitive Slaves to he secured; and will continue to effect such ob jects, if possible, whenever called upon. His plans are so well matured, by having, atiiiscom- mnnd, the most efficient nid, located nt different points, and succsssfiilly harmonizing, that liecnn- not but flutter himself thnt he will have more complete success, if possible, in future, than heretofore. In definnee of the Abolitionists, he can cause to ho secured nny fugitive slave, who shall be north of Mason and Dixon’s line. There neither is, nor can there lie, any law of this nr any other Slate, which can militate ngninst tho Federal Constitution, which authorises the master, or his regularly constituted Agent to ar rest his fugitive slave, take him before a Judge or Magistrate, prove property, nnd take him nway. To the end therefore, it will be necessary for those wfm may wish the services of Mr. r., to forwnrd him u Power of Attorney, duly execut ed, nnd minutely descriptive of the fugitive, nnd also a fee oftwenty dollnrs to defray preliminary nnd contingent expenses. When tho slave shall have been secured and handed over to the master, one hundred dollars additional charge will be made. Mr. Pettis will promptly and faithfully attend lo nuy and all business confided lo him, touching his profession. All letters, on business, must be post-paid, to his addtess, No. 3 Wall street N. D —The Sonthrn papers generally would subserve the interest of slave-holders by noticing the above. New York, April 26 jnn 4 New Invention! B ATCHELDOR’S PATENT PLANTER, for planting Cotton. Com, and all kind of seeds usually planted in checks or drills. The merits ofthis mnehine consist in its planting tn nny depth or distance requited, without opening n ftirrow, thereby dispensing with covers. It is simple in its construction and perfect in its oper ation. Can be seen at the store of L. BALDWIN & CO. Planters nre respectfully invited to examine the above, ns it is considered one of the greatest la bor saving machines ever offered to the public, feb 16 39 Howard Insurance company of New-York, I NSURES Houses nnd other Buildings, Ves sels in port and their Cargoes, Merchandize, nnd other personal property, against Jnssordnm- nge hy fire. Also insures Vessels, Cotton and Merchandize ngninst the hazard ofinland naviga tion, or transportation to and from Macon, or Milledgeville.or any ofthe intermediate landings; also, between this place nnd Charleston. 8. C. DUNNING, Agent, nov 12 273 Prospectus ot THE EAST FLORIDA JOURNAL. T HE UNDERSIGNED propose establishing a Newspaper, to be styled “The East Florida Journal,” and in suHciting the pnlrnn- nen of the Public, ns in duty hound, subuiitthe plan and principles of it* government. Important Foreignand Domesticnews, modem improvements in the Arts and Sciences, and specimen extracts from the Literature of the day, will hnva n place in its columns. For the benefit ofthe Legal, Commercial, Me chanical, and Agricultural portions of the com rautiity, it* advertisement columns will he open For the encourngeinenlofthe Silk and Orange cultivation, nnd developing, otherwise, the re sources of delightful Florida, together for articles in the history of the Indian Wur, from original notes, we linvo the pledges of accomplished aud experienced contributors, »Ve shall not enter the arena of Politics with thnt vindictive spirit, und rancorous disregard to personal feeling nud private character, which lias chnrnctertised a portion of tho Press during the past year; but, in all things, we hope to move so berly, justly, and imlepeiidanlly. To avoid mis construction. wo declare for the new Administra tion, the Division of Florida, and the Rights of the People. The Journal will he published at Jacksonville, Duval County, EustFlorida, al$4 per annum, pnyable in advance; or $5 at the end of the year, ALEX. McKAY, & CO. Jacksonville, E. F., December 27,1840. jan 8 PROSPECTUS OF THE Cotton Gin (Tinker and Ginncr’s Guide. BY TEMPLETON REID, T HE importance of properly preparing the Staple of nny country or section is well known,but to no country or section is itofsuch importance a* those that grow nnd produce the Cotton as their only staple. Therefore, tinder this aud other considerations. I propose to publish by subscription my system and practice ill Cotton Gin making and Ginning. With tlm advantage of many years experience —the sacrifice of mncli time nna labor—and be lieving thnt I linvo brought it nearer to perfection than any other person, I submit to the public in n concise and correct manner—with my late prac tice nnd with many improvements besides tho valunblc one ofthe application ofthe Friction Meets, nnd now inode of making tho brush, (which I have patented in the Republic ofTcx- as;) nnd the Brnkeor Agitator, my Inst improve ment, which much increnses the speed iu gin ning, and improves the Cotton. (It is well rep- resented in the plates nndexplained in the work,) The work to contain about ono hundred pages octavo, in good binding, with ten well engraved plates, illustrative of tho system; ofthe Gin com- plete, plans, e ovations, sections nnd figures In detail, with relerences and descriptions of e\-ery port. Also pftnles of plan nnd elevation of Gin House, Gear, position ofthe Gin, &e., calcula tions of gear in spending tho gin, with particu lar description, explanation nnd directions to the Cotton Planters in constructing tho gin-house nhd gear, and general management of the gin, cotton, Ac. With die rules nud explanations given in the proposed Work, nny good workman may exe* onto tho wlint© plan welt, nud tho Plunter he eon hied to jndgo for himself in constructing the House, Gear, Ac. nnd in selectingn Gin that is rightly made in every respect, and of good mate rials; therefore being a great saving or gain to him, first, in denning his crop in half the time usually required, nnd in picking nnd tnoteing his cotton well, so ns tn command the highest price in murket; in tho durability of this Gin, which, if made by tho directions given, will last to pick a thousand lings of cotton, (this would require three of four common made Gins to do tho same.)— Atid further, them is ho risk or dnnger of burn ing tho House, Cotton, Ac. hy taking fire from tho Gin on tlm new friction wheel plan, though you wore to give it double the motion Gins run ning on boxing would hunr. Nothing will ho set down in the proposed Work but positive facts, being the result (all prejudices aside) offiu'r and repeated experiments, (a safe guide to mechani cal knowledge nnd skill.) If I wero going to continue the Cotton Gilt mnking business in this counUy, I should not trouble the public with this Prospectus, for I would much rather work for money than write fttr it, ns ili the’fimt case, I would do it strict jits- lice—in the la tter, I must ask allowance for its defects, and liberal patronage for its support. Terms—Ten Dollar*, payable on delivery.— Non-Subscribers Twelve Dollars. Editors of Newspapers uiontlly tothp advance ment of tho Cotton Staple will please give the above nn insertihit. • Columbus, Seplrtihber. 1840. inn 7 Negroes for Sale. A GANG of 10 Negroes,consisting of 7 fielff hnnds, And 3 children. Applv to feb 18 NOBLE A. HARDEE. For Boston. i£jA The fine copper I'uMennd rfhr. B. iSmt LI A NT, Cnpt. Piimnn, will hive iinm ate despatch. For freight nf 50 bales Cotton un der. nud 40 hates Cotton on deck, Apply to Capt. P. oil hoard, nr tn march 20—* GF.ORGE II. MAY. For Boston. U Tho schr. EAGLE. Capt. Gutter,hnvlng i&pnrt of cargo engaged, will (limit with de spatch for the nbove port. For freight or pas sage, apply tn 8. PHILBRICK A CO. ' march 10 For New-York—tlrtg Line. A The regular (tucket brig AUGUSTA, SCnpt. Sherwood, having part other cargo engaged, will lid despatched. For balance nf freight or passage, apply on bourd at Mongin’a upper ivhnrf, or to march 20 LEWIS A WtI.DF.lt. For Phllndclpllln—RrgtdarLint. 2A The fine brig NEW HANOVER, Capt. __iHbC«rty, will meet with despatch for the a- liovo port. For freight nr passage, apply to 8. PHILBRICK A CO. Who offer for nnlo landing from said brig, 100 liuudlcs liny 20 libls Cherry Brandy 150 half bids superfine Flour march 19 For Freight or Charter. ^ The schr. ADVENTURE, Capt. , will ho ready tn receive cargo in a few days. For engagements, apply to S. PHILBRICK A CO. Who offer for sale from on board said vessel, 1500 bushels Oats 1100 bushel* prime white Corn march II Towage. The good steamer OGLE THORPE, having undergone thorough repairs, is iu condition to undertake the towage of vessels nr nny other employment offered. Apply to the Captain on hoard, or to dec 30 S. D. CORBITT, Agent. Sheriff's Sale. W ILL be sold nn Monday morning next, at the store of Messrs. Jnn. II. Berlhetot and Simon Snntinn, the Stock ill Trade, consist ing of Groceries. Dry Goods, Ac.; also, nf th« same lime and place, ibe Store House, Building* and Fixtuies, on Lot number thirteen (13,) Washington Ward; sold per agreement of parties, Terms cash (city money) before delivery. ELISHA WYLLY, Sheriffc. c. march 18 Savannah Poor House 6c Hos pital. March 1st, 1841. V ISITING Committee for March—Messrs. John Gardner and G. W. Davis. Physicians—Dr*. Arnold nud Bulloch. fflTAII applications for admission must be made to the Visiting Committee, unless in ur gent cases, when any member of the Board may admit. WM. DUNCAN, march 7 President s. r. h. a n. An Ordinance R EQUIRING persons laying hearths to fire pluces, to Iny them upon brick or stone arches or on flagging, or on some other incom bustible material. Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor nud Al- dcruipn of the City of Savnnnah and Hamlets thereof, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the snme, That from nnd after the passing of this Ordinnnco it shall not ho lawful ibr nuy person to Iny or cause to be laid a hearth to any chimney now erecting or constructing, or which may here after he erected or constructed within the limit* ofthis city, unless said lienrth shall be laid upon u brick or stone arch, or on flagging, or some other incombustible material, and any person vi olating this Ordinance shall be fined in a sum not exceeding thirty dollnrs. Sec 2. Be it further nrdnined, That all Ordi nances nrpnrts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance, bo nnd the same are hereby e pealed. Passed in Council Feh. 25. 1841. [L. S.J R. M. CHARLTON, Mayor. Attest, M. Myf.rs, c. c. feb 28 PROSPECTUS OF A NEW WORK to be entitled Georgia Illustrated, In a series of original pictures, on Steel, ttilh let terpress descriptions. T HE plnn of publishing in successive num bers. picloral works, illustrative of the sce nery of countries, has lung been a popular one in Europe, und is rapidly gaining favor in our own country. The proposition to issue such n work, devoted lo the scenery of Georgia, although novel, will un doubtedly Hud universal favor,nnd bo regarded,ns it isbv the editor, a plan at once felicitous nnd feasible.—There is much scenery in our State, that is not surpassed ill beauty and sublimity, by Hint of nny other State iu the Union. The up per counties abound iu scenes, which need only to be known to command the admiration of all who love the bounlii'S nf nature. Much ofthe scenery of the North is inferior to our own but is jet visited by thousand* simply because it hns been icriltcn, sung and 1 ‘lionized" by authors and travellers until its beauty hns become universally known and appreciated. It is desirable that at tention should Le directed to our own resources of tbo picturesque in natural scenery, nnd when this is done, our own northern tourists will spee dily render our beautiful views as immortulas our langunge. The South is charged with general indiffer ence to the progress of Literature nnd the Fine Arts; nnd prohnbty the stongest foundation for the clinrge is found in her inaction in enterprises cal culated to foster these objects. The publication ofthe proposed work will, it is believed, bonn effective blow at this foundation, and u step to wards tho establishment of our li'ernry reputa tion, to which end much honorable effort* is now directed. A third consideration, and the last which will now he urged, is the intrinsic value of such a pub lication ns “GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED." It will embody the representations of the beautiful and sublime in our State scenery, and affored to all, nt a trifling expense, exact pictures of our mountain*, rallies, cataracts, public buildings, Ac., which they may or may not otherwise be hold, but which, in either case, would affored pe culiaV pleasure. The proposed work will he executed in a style superior to nny similar periodical work in the country.—The plains will be executed on steel, by eminent engravers, from original drawings, tnnde expressly by Mr. T. Addison Richards, of AugUsta. The engravings will be nccompnnied with letter-press descriptions, prepared for the work, nnd in this department tho editor will se cure, as (hr ns nossiblo, the assistance and co op eration ufonr best writer*. In short, no pains will bo spared to make the work a perfect gem of it* kind, to tho end it may meet a welcome recep tion not only nt homo but also otirnnd. Conditions.—I. ''Georgia Illustrated" will bo issued in monthly parts, in the quarto Ibrht, at §5 per annum, invariable in advance, nr at 50 cents for ench part, payable on delivery. II. Each pnrt will contain tiro highly finuhed engravings of Georpin Scenery, accompanied with letter press descriptions and historical fuel*, printed rih large and hcuutifu! typo on the finest paper, tho whole enveloped in n nontly printed cover. HI. Any individual who will 'obtain aud fonVrtrd six ad mitted subscriptions, shall bn entitled to a copy rtf thcwrtrk. Clubs may receive twelVo copies to ono address Ihr $60, or twenty-five copies for $100, in elthhf citse free of postage. The first pnrt v containing nn engrtved title page and vignette, with twelve view* and letter- press descriptions, hns been issued. Communications nttd Subscription* rtdwt ho addiDascd, post-paid, t'rt . WILLIAM C. RIdHARDS, Editor of “Georgia Illustrated," Penfield, Gn Collet and Pepper. Qi BAGS printe.Rio Cttffcn Otc 26 drt BlAck Pepper, landing from m Wnl. Taylor, and for sale by jan 13 NOBLE A. HARDEE. bng VwfntflJriqifnnt By F. W. Ilclnen OnllmfiKt Tuesday in Apr! nf the Court Houso in tbo C van null, between the usual will ho sold three-fourth* o( nnd the improvements, n; Ogletli said City, bounded East by Lot N l»ot No. 23, Wost by Lot No. vT,, Marg'iret-street. jr The above property tn ho sold I the Honorable the Justices of the Infu of Chatham County when sitting for nn purposes, ns property of Estate of Nicholas'Mur- low. deceased, lor the benefit ofthe helm and creditors. PATRICK MARLOW, Adin'or. march 21 dr S. tfliUhrlck * Co; g At Private Site. A prime likely Fellow, about 28 years of age, (hy trnde a Tanner and Currier) accustomed to most kinds of city labor, will be sold n bargain, the owner being in want of motley, march 21-ja "f*- Administratrix's Sale, a By S. Phllbrlck dc Co. On the first TUESDAY in May next, In Rent ofthe Court House, between the usual hours ol sale. All that House nnd out buildings on Lot No. 3, Pulaski Ward, in the City of Savannah. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors nf the Estate of Lewis Bird, deceased, by order nf the Administratrix. march 10—1 By 87 PhHbrlck * Co. At Private 8ole. 100 bundles prime Eastern Hay march 17 By S, Pfiiibt'Jck 6c Co. At Private Sale. Landing (torn achr Mary from New Orleans, 10 libds prime uew Shoulders Bacon march 6 Tow Boats for Sale. OURTow Boats will be solde great bargain SAM’L. D. CORBITT. jnn 11 F by An Ordinance F OR Inying off into lots certain parts ofthe Common appurtenant to the City, end for disposing of the same, Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Savununh and the Ham lets thereof, That all that portion oftlie South Common delineated as within the lines on the list) hereto annexed, and bounded on the South iy Liberty-street, East by the Thunderbolt Road, North by'South Broad-street, and West hy Hah- ersbam-stieet and the old Cemetery, lie laid off into eighty-six lots, with such streets and lanes as nre Tnid down on said plan, and that the same shall be called Crawford Ward. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, Thnt all the said lots shall be valued separately by a Coni mlltee of Council and a Committee of three citi zens. owners of real estate in the city, to he op- jointed by the Mayor, and such a valuation ahnll >e returned to this Corporation in writing, un der the hands of said Committee or a majority of them. The said lots (reserving every other one of them to the city) shall he set np alternately, with the exception of lour lota heretofore granted to the Widows Society nnd the Female Asylum, nt the valuation so made, one at a time at public outcry, to be made by the Marshal of the city un der the superintendence of the Committee nn Sales, on the 2d Tuesday in May next, and what ever amount shall ut the sale be bid over the Val uation of n lot. twenty per cent upon the aggre gate of such Increase and oftlie valuation money shall be paid into the City Trensnry in cash, and the highest bidder shall be the purchaser of the lot then sold. In regard to the residue of mid valuation and increase money, it shnll be option al with tho purchaser to pny the same in cash, or else to retain the same In htsor her hands,receiv ing in the latter case a Deed from tho Mayor and Aldermen ofthe CitvofRuVunnah and Hauileti thereof, on the condition of the quarterly pay ments of an annual ground rent lo this Corpora tion equal to the interest on the amount of said residue at the rate ofsix per centum, and on such further condition* and limitations as are hreinaC- ter set forth or referred to. But it shall never theless at any time hereafter lie in tho power of the purchaser his or her heirs, executors, admin istrators nr assigns, to pny into the City Treasu ry the said residue, nnd tn be therefore discharged from the payment ufsucli ground rent. And Up it further provided, Thnt the proceeds of the sale of these lots shall be exclusively applied to the extinguishment of the city hOtids uow in existence and issued for the debts now due fur monies obtained from several Bank* of this city to pay for the subscription by the city to die Central Ruil Road, and for no other purpose whatever. Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, That the third section of nn Ordinance passed the twenti eth dny of April, one thousand eight hundred and one, entitled “An Ordinance for Inying off Into lots a Ward on (lie Southwest pnrt of tne Colp- mon appurtenant to this city, nnd for disposing of the s iine, nnd more effectually to ascertain the description of the lots iu Oglethorpe Ward," shall lie of force «s pnrt nnd parcel or this Ordi nance, nnd apply in die same manner as tliereiu contained to tho' hit* herein directed to be Inid nil'and disposed of, so far os the same is not re pugnant to nny thing herein contained. Sec. 4. Be it further ordamed, Thut all Ordi nances or parts thereof, militating ngninst this Ordinance, be nnd the same are hereby repealed. Passed in Council Feh. 11th, 1941. Signed. ROBT. M. CHARLTON, Mayor. Attest, M. Mrxns.c. c. fid»27 Wood Type, C UT by Mnchiucry and warranted superior to any heretofore manufactured. GEORGE F. N ESBITT, Tontine Building, corner of Wall and Water streets, New York, respectfully in forms the Printers of tho United States, that ho hns now iu full operation his mnehine for cutting ■ Wood Types, wliich being an entire new inven tion. is w arranted to cut Types both plain and Or namental, far superior to any heretofore exhibit ed to the Public; nud ill proof nf the Assertion, informs the Public that he has obtained Diplo mas and Mednls from both the American and Mechanic's Institutes nf the City of New York, allheir Fairs of1837,1838; and 1839, As the hooks oftlie Institutes will show. George F. Nesbitt would pnrticlnrly Invite the attention of Printers to the fact, that through the politeness ofthe proprietors of the Liverpool and Havre lines of pnekets, he hns been favored with the latest French nnd English specimen*, thnt many of the new styles in them are Very hand some, nttd have been got up by hitn ; they wero exhibited by him nt tho Mechanics' Fair in this City, now just closed and pronounced by the Committee of fruiters appointed to examine Types nnd Specimens, to be superior to any Wood Types ever before exhibited, nnd having n decided advantage Over lA'rge type*. George F. Nesbitt tVould »l*t> Inform the Prig* tern bf the United States, that ho is rendy tottltt Types on Wood of any size, from 5 linen Pica, upwards, from nny bfihe pntwr'rtsbf small, or Types contained itt the eXluiisiVo specimop nf Messrs. G. Bruco A Ctt.,ttr Rum any new pat tern that can be suggested. KJ* Ge'orgciF. Nesbitt is desirous that Printers, and those becoming Agents, should lie acquaint ed with the fact, that his prices are much redneed from those heretofore charged by other tnnuufitc- tutors; that hb allows his Agents thirty per cent commission* that hi* terms ure six months or ten per rtwtdiscotint for cash. Agents Art Wnted forth® following cities, viz: Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, aud 1 fur- K?Printers WrNowiiiinpiir.who will pitbliilitlm Mve for e, x within force mnntli. lirnmlhU . GEORGP. F. NESDITT. Tontine DniU- inf, corner of Wallnmt Witter, trout, N. Y. Ji" 4 ■ : ,. . . i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, March 21, 1841, Image 3