Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XLVII.
SAVANNAH, GA., MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, 1849.
NUMBER 84.
THE REPUBLICAN
i* published
DAILY AND 'IIUAVEBIUiY,
J. L. LOCKE & A. K. MOORE
CITY igglUNVY PRINTERS.
I>. W. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
TERMS!
Dally Paper $10, Tri-Weekly $0, per annum
00- In no cue wlU an order Ibr tho paper be attended
to, unless accompanied with the money, or a aatUfcctory
city reference. (
Advertisements Inserted at tho fbllowlnf tatea t
One square, (ten lines ORurea,)HTiNMMtTtoN,..$0,75
Each continuance,.
on« waaa daily, WO
Out SQDAai, out MOUTH DAILY, 7,00
OMR SQUARE TWO MOUTHS DAILY, W,00
ORE SQUARE, THREE MORTHS DAILY,..... 18,00
Advertisements published every other day, and those In
serted once.or twice a week, are charged 75 cts. per
square Ibr each insertion. ,
Legal advertisement* inserted at the usual rates, and
atrict care taken that they be published according to law.
All advertisements from transient persons or. straniers,
to be paid In advance.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined
rigidly to their regular business, and all other advertise
ments not pertaining to their regular business as agreed
for. to be paid extra.
YCarly advertisers flooding in their advertisements the
average number or lines agreed Ibr, will be charged at
proportional rates.
No ADVERTISEMEMTS WILL EE INSERTED ORATUITOUSLV.
All advertisements Ibr charitable Institutions aud re
ligious Societies will be chaiged half price.
00- All Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number of Insertions, will be publish,
ed dally, unUI ordered to be discontinued, and charged
V°AllLettere directed to this office or the Editors,
must be post paid, to entitle them to attention.
the" Clerks of the Courts of
_ .. as been made ibr Letters of
e published TiuaTV days at least,
and Administrators for Debtors and
_ their accounts, must be published
Sales of Real Estate and Negroes by Executors, Ad
ministrators, and Guardians, must be published SIXTY
DAYS before the day orsale. These sales must be made
at the Court House door of the county In which the
property Is situate, and on the first Tuesday of the month,
between the hour* of ten In tho morning and Ibur in the
afternoon. No sale from day to day Is valid, unlsss so
•‘SlStt'KSAdmhU,™.* (luwili-
ana to the Court of Ordinary fbr leavo to sell Heal Estate
or Negroes, must be published FOUR MONTHS.
Sales or personal property (except negroesLof testate
and Intestate estates by Executors aud Administrators,
must be advertised FORTY DAYS.
Applications by Executors and Administrator! fbr Let
ters Dltmiaaory must be published BIX MONTHS.
Application fbr foreclosure of Mortgages on real estate^
must be advertised once a month for FOUR MONTHS.
Orders of the Court of Ordinary (accompanied with a
copy of the bond of agreement) to make titles to land must
be advertised three months at least.
Sheriff’s tales under AMguUons regularly granted by
the courts must bo adverted THIRTY DAYS—under
mortgage executions SIXTY DAYS—Sales of perishable
property under order of Court, must be advertised gener-
atiy^TBN DAYS before the day of Sale.
N. D.—Each Citation by the Cle
Ordinary, that application has been
Administration, must be published ti
afttomtoerg (n the atqmbltcmt.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
■ay-strbbt. bay-street.
R. A. Allen, No. 119 E. Molyneux, No. 77
118 R Hutchison, 90
e, 190 (J. I). Cumming, 60
Washburn.Wilder Is Co. 114 E. A. Soullard, 63
N. A. Hardee, 110 * * - ■"
W. O. O’Driscoll. 1
n. a. Alien, ni
H. A. Lewis, 1
O. N. Neyle, IS
Waihbum.WlI
N. A Herne*, __
W. 0. O’Driscoll, 106
Padetford k Fny, 101
Yonge k Gammell, 94
E. Parsons k Co., WJ
Asa llolt,88
Geo. Gordon. 86
N. Crater, 64
J. N. Philips, 87
D. F. Halsey, 80
E. L. Ilollls, 80
F. II. Welman, 74
Gtelner k 0eait,79
R. W. Hamilton, 68
YVm. Crowder. 64
A. Low and Co,, —
Hamilton k Hardeman, to
B r k 8tuart.*67
k Humphreys, 83
Francis Wood, 01
Win. Duncan, 89
J. H. Uurrou>h-,07
J. Cowles, M
YVm. Adams, 101
C. Hartrldge, 190
Edward YVIley, 193
Clark k Lawson, 191
F. Sorrel, 196
SatMIUMll fcHVCCtOVjD.
aovernment or tlte City.
The government of tho city consists of a Mayor and 19
Aldermen, who together are denominated the City Coun
cil. They are chosen annually, on tho 1st Monday In
December, Dora the people at large. .
City Officers, ko., 1849—Mayor— Dr. Rich'd Wayne.
•IMsn#**—Thomas Purse, R. H. Griffin, YVm. II. llul-
loch, R. D. Walker, T. M.Turner, Wm. H.'Mongin, Solo
mon Cohen. J. F. Posey, R. A. Lewis, F. 8. Bartow, R. R.
Cuyler, Jos. 8. Fay.
Custom House—Port of Savannah.
Collector—William 0. Bullochi Deputy Collector—John
Poatelli Naval Officer—J. Do LaMottat Surveyor—Robert
W. Pooler) AppraJaers—Charles Stephens and William
Mackay. -
Past Office.
Poet Maater-George Bchloyj Ass’L P. M.-J. G. Doon.
Savannah Chamber of Commerce.
President—Robert Habersham) 1st Vice President—
Jhas. Green) 9d do. ad.—B. Psdellbrd) Secretary and
Treasurer—O. Cohen) Committee of Appcals-G. B. Cum-
ming, Henry Roecr, Isaac Cohen, William Duncan, Joe.
8. Fay, J. Yvaihbum.
Commissioners of Pilotage.
John W. Anderson, Wm. II. Bulloch, Secretary and
Treasurer, Octavus Cohen, John 8loddard, Andtew
Low, Jr., John R. Wilder, John WiUlamaon, YVylly
YVoodbrige. ——-
BANKS IN SAVANNAH.
Dank of the Stole of Georgia.
Capital $1,600,000—appropriated to Savannah, $760,000.
A. Porter, President, 1. K. Tefft, Cashier.
Offering days, Mondays and Thursdays.
Discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Directors—Wm. T. Williams, C. P. Rlchardsone, R.
Hutchison, H. D. Weed, Hiram Roberts, YVm. D. Hodgson,
B. Snider, N. A. Hardee.
Teller—S. B. Williams.
Branches at Augusta, Eaton ton. Athens, Wi
P. JACOHS,
SE0AR n'uLL-OTnmrr, * TO **‘
(etUR OF TUB INDIAN, NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE.)
N. D.—Keeps constantly on hand Spanish, Half Spanish
and American Began, at Wholesale and Retail.
Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, kc.
A. PONCE!, Agent,
SEGAR MANUFACTURER,
NO. 13 WHITAKER-STREET,
Savannah, Gsu,
Hu on hand a large and choice stock or Began, Snuff,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, and all other arti-
‘ s In his line at the moat reasonable terms.
FACTORS
HAMILTON <V IIAIIDKMAN,
FA CTORS fy COMMISSION MER OMANI'S
Savannah, Georgia.
OKAS. r. HAMILTON.
SWIFT A DBNSLOW,
DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
CORNER OF NAY AMD WHITAKER ITS.
Savannah, Georgia.
RDWARD SWIFT. A. A. DBNSLOW.
JOHN POOLE),
HOUSE. SIGN, AND SHIP PAINTING,
GILDING. GRAINING, GLAZING, ko. ko.,
No. ll Wiiitakrr-st.—Savannah, Oa.
FOR BALE—All kinds of Mixed Paints, Paper Hangings,
Borden and Fire-Board Prints.
ff. Mercer, Cashier.
Cohen, Norris k Co., 140
R. Habersham k Son, 146
W. Woodbridte, 144
Brigham It Kelly, 176
II. Roaer, 178
Crane It Rowland, 179
EUu Reed, )74
J. H. Ladd, 189
„— . 8. Goodall, 906
O. W. Anderson It Bra., 900 T. O. Nisbct, 999
U.F. Mills, 904 A. Minis, 990
F. II. Bohn, 906 YVIIIIamwn and Preston,994
Wm. Rauenby, 70 Ooston k Gunby, 009
Stephen HlUs, 199 Rabun It Fulton, 907
tLSolomonSfOOi * "'T.’JJbUXa/FelfUr'a Dulid’a'
E. YV. Ouker, Jones* Whf. B.O.Dunnlng,10 YVhltaker-st.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS.
Phllbrick, Meriaro k Dell, 156 E’ay-slreep
Cohen It Fosdick, 148 do.
Thus. J. Walsh, 166 do.
LI/MB BR MERCHANTS.
YVm. Crabtree, 906 Bay-street.
Wm. D. Giles It Co., 81 Day-street.
A. A. Bmcts, Smot’s Wharf.
YV1IOLESALB AND RETAIL DRY GOODS.
II. Roberts, Gibbon’s Building.
If. F. Waring, 161 Urouibton-etreet. - ■
James Anderson It Co., Warlna’s Bulldlcg.
Lathrop k Foote. Gibbon’s BufldUig.
Snider. Litthrop k Nevltt, Shad’s Building.
. J. 8. Rogers, do. do.
Marshall It Aikan, do. • do.
Dewitt It Morgan, Ribera’s Building.
M. Prandergast, corner Congress and Whltaker-street*.
J. B. Maitll, 111 Congreaa-atreet.
A. It L. Mack, 96 Bryan street.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
A. Welles, 183 Bay-street.
Cohen, Norris It Co., 140 Bay-street.
H. A. Crano. 189 Bay-street,
Connerat It Dario, ISO Bay-street.
Scranton It Julinslou, 197 Bay-sUbei.
Swift k Denalow, 169 Bay-street.
G. YV. Davis, 177 Bey-street.
RETAIL GROCERIES.
A. Champion, Market square.
H. J. Gilbert, do. do.
J. Itosscau, corner Broughton and Bull-streets.
Kelly k O'Connor, corner Broughton It Draytnn-sts.
J. C. Ilincliman, do. do. do.
Theodore Mints, 163 Bay-street.
' W. W. Goodrich, Smet’s Building, Whiiaker-sueet.
Jesse It Cady, 143 Rrouxhton-street.
F. Bcherff, comer of York and Bull-sts.
Wm. A. Camvoll, corner or Jefferson and St. Julian-sU.
. HARD-WARE.
N. B. It H. Weed, 163 Broughton-streot.
McCleikey It Norton, Gibbons* Building.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
a. R. Hendrickson It Co., Gibbons’ Building.
A. A. Solomons, Agent, Market-square.
Wm. Humphreys, 107 Bny-street.
Johnson k Co., comer Ray and Bull-streets.
Turner It Oden, Monument-square.
BOOK STORES.
YV. T. Williams, 149 Bny-street.
J. M. Cooper, confer YVhltaker and St. Julian-street*.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS.
I. W. Mcfrrcll, Smots’ Building.
K. 8. Bogardus, 95 Bull-street.
CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE.
Weeds k Morrell, Smets’ Building.
Collins It Bulkley, 108 Bryan street.
AGRICULTURAL STORE.
Densluw k Webster, 4 Whltaker-street.
JEWELLERS.
M. Eastman, comer Whltakerand Bryanstreets.
T. T. Wllmot, Market-square.
.. «. -SADDLERY, lie.
W.H.May It Co., comer Whltakerand Bryan-street*.
N. B. Knapp, Mnrket-square.
• . CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Wm. Warner, 46 West Brood-street.
CLOTHING STORKS.
G, B. Nichols, Gibbons* Building.
Q. W. Adam*. 8 Whltaker-street.
W. B. Ilalo, Market-square.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
Price k Vender, 147 Ilay-strect.
John Mallery, 1M Day-street.
Ham Iton k Symons, 17 Wbltaker-etreet.
Robinson k Camp, 6 Bull-street.
Philip Kean, 98 Bryan-street.
Jorepb Tonto, 97 Yvhltaker-street.
James F. Stokes, 96 do. do.
M. Corey, comer U'hlUknr and nroii-hfoo-streets.
* HAT STORE.
D. A. Ambler k Co., Congress-street.
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKERS.
L. Robider, 99 YVhltaker-street
J. L. Oliver, 17 Bull-street.
Jacob Dutenhofor, 78 Rryan-street.
DENTIST.
E. Parsons, 197 Congress-street.
MARBLE AND STONE MANUFACTURER.
Robt. D. Walker, 139 Broushton-etreet.
TIN-YVARB MANUFACTURER.
HcArthor k Morse, 13 Hamard-strcct.
GUN SMITHS.
John Carruthera, 175 Market-aquare.
Edward Lovell, Bamard-stroet, near Market-square.
... SHIP CHANDLERS AND GROCERS?
• Wood, Cluhom k Co., Anclaux’s wharf.
Tnmer fc Henry, Moore’s Wharf.
, „ „ STORE AND PA1NTINO.
J. G. Fslllgant, Monument-square.
John Poole, 11 YVhltaker-atreet.
John J. Sullivan, 96 Bull-street.
SEGAR MAUFAOTURERS.
A. Ponce, 13 YVhltakeMUeet. unTjKO '
P. Jacobs, 97 Rull-sueet.
F. W. Linde, 000 Bull-street.
LOTTERY OFFICES.
ru, - ki
m w ' ^csiB'Er 1
M. k W. Cumming, 03 Day-stroot.
. B. Wlthlngton, 143 Dey-street.
FRUIT STORE.
R, De Martin, comer Bay and Whltaker-street*.
STEAM BOAT AGENTS.
Capital paid In
Geo, W. Anderson, President
Offering days, Tuesday*. Discount days, Wednesdays.
Directors—Francis Sorrel, John C. Nice'll, Isaac Cohen,
YVm. H. Cuyler, John Williamson, George Jones, John
Stoddard. '
Teller—J. C. Ferrell.
Has an Agency in Griffin.
Marine and Fire Insurance Dank.
tMo'oOO* P * ld ln ® 313 » l0O— l’ Tlvlle 5 ed 10 increase same to
* E.’Padetford, President, J. Olmstead, Cashier.
Discount days, Tuesdays. Thuradaya and Saturdays.
Paper received up to 10 o’clock on the mornings of
Discount.
Directors—George Hall, Ellas Reed. A. Champion, Jo
seph YVajhburn, Octavus Cohen, N. B. Kuapp.
Teller—Charles F. Preston.
Has an Agency in Macon.
Central llall-Hoad and Banking Co, of Oa.
Capita], $9,549,165, all of which has been paid in—ap
propriated for banking purpose*, $905,000.
It. It. Cuyler, President. George J. Bulloch, Cashier.
Offoring days, Mondays. Discount days, Tuesdays.
Directors—J. W« Anderson, YV. Crabtree, 8. Cohen,
John R. Wilder, H. McAlptn, J. YValdburg, Joa S. Fay,
YY*. B. Johnson.
Savannah Institute fbr Savings.
C. P. Rlchardsone, President) J. Olmstead,Treasurer;
Hiram Roberts, Secretary.
Directors—II. D. YVecd, I. W. Morrell, Beni. Snider,
N. B. Knapp, G. R. Hendrickson, If. Lathrop, Thomas J.
Walsh.
The Investing Committee Is composed of II. D. YVeed,
BenJ. Snider, and Hiram Roberts.
Inanrance Offices ln Savannah.
Augusta Insurance Be Banking Company—Capital $375,-
000. YVlIliam Duncan, Agenpfo. 80 Bay-tL
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford—Capital
$900,000. W. Woodbrtdge, No. 144 Bay-st.
Alum Insurance Company, Hnrtford—Capital $900,-
000. Cohen, Norris k Co., No. 143 Bay-st.
llopo Mutual Life Insurance Company, Conn.—Capital
$900,0000. Cohen, Norris k Co., No. 143 Bay-st.
Howard InsuranoeCompany.New-York—Capital $300,-
000. S. C. Dunning, No. 10 Whltaker-st.
Union Mutunl Ffro k Marine Insurance Company,
Y —Caplt»I%100,000. YV. Crabtree, No. 908 Bay-et. .
Protection Marine It Fire Insurance Xtomnany, Hart
ford-Capital $ ■ ' ■■■ Brigham k KellyTNo. 170 Bay-st.
New-York Equitable Fire Insurance Company—Capi
tal $300,000. W. Crabtree, No. 203 Bny-st.
Mutual Lifo Insurance Company, New-York—Capital
$ . YV. P. Hunter, Planters’ flank.
Mutual Safety Insurance Company, New-York—Capi
ta) $ . Geo. Schley, Post-Office.
Phoenix Office London—Capital $- R. Haber
sham, No. 149 Bey-it.
Protection Insurance Company, New-Jersey—Capital
$900,000. W. P. Yonge, No. 94 llay-st.
Camden (N. J.) Insurance Company—Capital *■
W.P. Yonge, No. 91 Bay-st.
Nautilus Mutual Lift Insurance Company, New-York—
Capital $-—-—. Wm. B. GUea It Co., No. 94 Bay-st.
Foreign Consnle Resident ln Savannah.
E. Molyncnux, British, No. 77 Bay-st.) W. Crabtree, Da
nish, No. 908 Bay-at.)Louis Baric, French, No. 18 Llberty-
st) John G. Doon, Spanish, Poit Offlce) YV. O. O’Driscoll,
MlInrNa. tOO
Office) John W. Anderson, Brazilian and the two Sicilies,
No. 900 Bay-st) F. II. YVehnan, Hwceden and Norway,
4o. 74 Bay-st) John R- YVilder, Russia, No. 114 Day-st)
W. Crabtree, Bremen, No. 908 Ray-st) F. H. Welman,
Agent for Loyd’s.
Superior Court—Chatham County.
YVm. D. Fleming, Judge; John E. Davis, Clerk Superior
and Inferior Courts; Wm. YV. Oates, Sheriff.
County Officers Residing In Savannah.
Robert Habersham, County Treasurer; Elisha Wylly,
Tax Collector) ThomasF.den, Coronon Samuel B. Sweat,
William. Ilcrb, Receiver Ta-
JOHN G. FALLIOANT,
HOUSE, SIGN, AND SHIP PAINTING,
GILDING, GRAINING, *c.,fcc.
WEST SIDB MOHUMCNT-SQUARE,
Savannah, Go.
FOR SALE—All kinds of Mixed Paints, Paper Hang
ings, Borders, and Flro-Board Prints.
. . JOHN J. SULLTVAVr,
kOUSE, SIGN, AND FANCY PAINTER,
SO Dun, orb poor North or BaouanTow-BT.
Scenery In OU or Water Colon; Plain, Fancy and Gilt
Signs. Banners, Flags, Transparencies, Window
Shades, kc., neatly executed to order.
00- House Painting, Graining, Glazing and Marbling,
done at the shortest notice, verms seasonable.
CIIAIILE* VAN HORN, ,
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY.
CARPENTER AND JOINER WORK
DORR AT TIIR SHORTEST ROTICR.
Mahogany of all qualities and White Pina Lumber for Sale.
JAMES QUANTOCK, Sen.
WHEELWRIGHT AND SMITH,
ST. JUHAB-STRBET, REAR Till MARKET.
Carriages repaired, and all other work done at short netlce
ALVIN N. MILLER,
ENGINEER AND MILLWRIGHT.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
RASTSRN WIIARf—BAY-STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
S. Solomons k Co., 201 Bay-stre.
• C ENaiNBBRd AND MILL
R. k J. Lachllson, near Citnal Lock.
Alvin N. Miller, Eastern YVharf.
, WHEEL-WRIQHT k SMITH.
Surveyor) Y
Court of C. P. dtO.dC T. City of Savannah.
Hits 1st Mondays, In February, May, July and Novem
ber. Jurisdiction ln civil suits extends (lom $30 to $300.
Judge—Mordecai Sheftall, Sen.) Clerk—Levi S. Russell)
Sheriff—George YV. YVylly.
Jnstteea Inferior Court—Chatham County.
Anthony Porter* Ellas Rocd, YVm. Thome YVUIlains,
Francis Sorrel, Robert A. Lowis.
Clerk Court or Ordinary—Seaborn Goodall.
Commissioners of Roods—Chatham County.
R. YVayne, M. D.. Chairman. W. W. Walsh, Secretary.
Annual Meeting 9d Monday in December..
U. 8. Courts Sitting ln Savannah.
Hon. James M. Wayne, of Bnvannah, Associate Justice
Supreme Court, u. S. and Judge of the 6th Circuit
Court for tho District of Georgia.
Hon. John C. Nlcoll, District Judge, District Georgia.
George Glen, Clerk both courts.
Henry R. Jackson, District Attorney.
Thomas M. Griffin, Marshal.
Savannah and Ogeecheo Canal Company,
Capital, $160,000, In Pharos of 50 dollars each.
Directors—George W. Anderson, Amos Bcuddcr, M.
Marsh.
SavonnaU Fire Company.
Chief Fireman—Joseph 8. Fay; 5M do,—Alvin N. Mil
ler) 3d do. Robert Lachllson; Clerk—John Haupt. Sen.
Charitable Societies ln Savannah.
Union Society—Instituted In 1750. Solomon Cohen,
President.
Savannah Female Asylum—Founded In 1801.
Savannah Free School—Established in 1816. E. Shef
tall, Teacher.
Savannah Poor House and Hospital—Instituted in 1804.
Wm. Duncan, President.
Georgia IntUmary—instituted 1839.
Widows’ Society—Under tho superintendence ofladie*.
Clot!dug and Fuel Association—Instituted ln 1833. Al
so under the superintendenco of ladies.
Hibernian Society—Instituted 1819. George 0. Cum
mlng, President.
Irish Union Society—Instituted ln 1845. John Murphy,
President.'
St. Androws’ Society—Instituted In 1819. Henry Me-
Alpin, President.
German Friendly Society—Instituted 1837. Benjamin
Snider, President.
The Seaman’s Tort Society. Wm. Crabtree, President.
The Female Seamen’s Friend Society.
Tho Instituitou of theSUteraof our “Lady of Mercy.”
Loci
tea of Free Masons anil Gild Fellow*.
" incILN
Georgia Council. No. 9, (Masonic,)—Organized ln 1897.
Anton Haserick, T. 1. G. M.
Georgia Chapter, No. 3, (Royal Arch Masons,)—Insti
tuted In 1818. Anton Haserick. H. P.
Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, (Ancient York MasonsA—
Formerly called Savannah Lodge—Chartered in *
Richard T. Turner, YV. M.
Zurubbabet Lodge, No. 15. (Ancient York Masons,)—
Instituted ln 1839. Robert H. Griffin, W. M.
OUnton Lodge, No. 64, (Ancient York Masons,)—Orga
nized sn it*48. John Camitlirrs, VV. M. •
M olls Encampment. No. 1, (Odd Fellows,)—Iusti
1843. Frederick Krennon, C. P. '
« tiorpo Lodgo, No. 1, (Odd Fellows,)—Instituted
YVIckllff! llruen, N. G. . ' ,
Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, (Odd Fellows,)—Instituted in
1913. John Carruihors, N. G.
Da Kalb Lodge, No. 9, (Odd Follows,)—Instituted in
1845. Anton Haserick, N. G.
Sons of Temperance!
Toonnhowi Division, No. 9~Iustituted in 1W6. YVin,
B. Ik-rms, YV. P.
Yemnssco Division, No. 15—Instituted in 1847. YVm,
T.Foay.W.P. ——- , _ .
Societies Connected wills Chnrchea.
Orphan 8oclety. Society of St. Vincent. Savannah
Methodist Episcopal Ladles Working Society. Chinese
Society. Savannah Female Lutheran Bawlng Society.
Savannah Lutheran Bunday School Society. Christ
Church Sunday School. Sunday School of Independent
Presbyterian Church. Baptist Sunday Schools. Altar
Society. Society of 8t. John the Baptist. Female Mis
sionary Society. Foreign Missionary Society. Educa
tion Society of the Lutheran Church. Bible, Prayer Book
and Tract Society. Episcopal Missionary Association.
St. John’s Sunday and Parish School. Sunday School of
the First Prosbytorlan Church. Methodist Episcopal
Sunday Schools. _ —-
- Other Societies ln Savannah.
Georgia Historical Society.-Jamos M. Wayne, Pres’t.
- Georgia Medical Society—R. D. Arnold, President.
Savannah Library Society—Wm. Crabtreo, President.
Commissioners Residing In Savannah,
, rORTlIRTAMHOOF DifOilTtOR*, AKD fORAOKROWLRDOR-
MERT AMD PROOF OF DRRDS, Ac., TO DR UIKD IR OTHER
Georgo Schley, for the States of Maine. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Now-York, Pennsylvania,Maryland,South
Carolina, Florida, Alnbomnand Louisiana.
M. H. MoAmstof, fof Massachusetts.
, Solomon Conan, for South Carolina.
A. It. Lawton, for South Carolina.
Robert M. Chariton, for Florida.
YVicklllfe Bruon, for Florida and South Carolina.
Thomas C. Nlsbet, for Florida
Chaifoa B. Henry, for Connecticut-
Charles E.'Tsm, for North Carolina.
Business earns.
clretr
YONGE) dt GAHMBLL
SION MERC
S&- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 04 BAY BTREET.
Savannah, Go.
THOMAS HA1DRNAR.
to Augusts, 0 SO
to Columbus, is 00
to Opelike^. 00
sgSO^ •••“”
to Nsdiville, i
W Mutphrecsboio’, > Tannassee, 95 00
to Columbia, )
to Memphis 28 00
pri%£ld™Sft«5«Sfe l “ 9 *“ c ™r , *“ h •* ** w—■*»«.
Rates of Freight fbr Merchandise Generally, from Savannah to Macon i
MaAsuazxBET Goods—Boxes of Hats, Bonnets, Furniture, Shoes, Saddlery, Dry Goods, and other
Measurement Goods, per cubfe font,
Crockery YY'ara, In crates, boxes or hnds.,
Goods bv wkioiit, first Cla*s.---Boxc* Glass, Paints, Drugs and Confectionary, per 100 lbs.,
Sbcord Class—Sugar, Coflfee, Rope, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tobacco. Leather, Hides, Copper, Tin,
Sheet and Hoop Iron, Hard-ware. Klee, boxes Soap and Candles, IIoBow-ware, Bagging, and other
heavy articles not enumerated biiow, per 100 !b*.,
' [’map Class.- *"— n —“ *’
Fourth Class.
Inrrcli Beets, brew, m«»oh, nnam, riuii, uirari, union*, ice. am
OU and Molasses per Iffid., (smaller cwk* in proportion) 7,. .7T. .'.....'. $6 00
Balt per eack, not exceeding four build*, 50 ••
Savannah, Jan, lit, 1848. L. O. REYNOLDS, Engineer and Superintendent.
MAQON AND WESTERN RAIL-ROAD.
From Macon to Atlanta, being 101 miloa of the line of Rail-Roods extending from Savan
nah to Dalton, Ga. r
Tho Passenger Trains of tffls Road are run dally as follows! connecting at maruu
Atlanta wtth the YVeitcr* and Atlantic and Gconda Rall-Roads.
Leave Macon at 8 A. M., arrive at Atlanta 19 30 P.M., and at Dalton 8 P.M. .
Leave Dalton 4 A. M-, arrive at Attata 11 A. M., and at Macon 6 P. M.
Passengers on this Raid to and from Savannah sleep one night at Macon.
The Trains on tha YVestem and Atiaatic Road do not run on Sunday.
Passengers for Columbus, Montgomery and New-Orleana via Savannah and Macon, take Stages at BaraasvHle.
Passenger* for LaC «»—«-*- J s mm. »-*'-«•—**•«''
Freight Trains are ..
All freight to and frsni
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
WILL TARR CONTRACT!
FOR BUILDING AND WORK IN MASONRY
OF RVRRY DRtCRIPTIOR.
Residence East sido of Puluki Square.
R.di J. I. AC 11 LIS ON,
ENGINEERS AND MILLWRIGHTS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
CANAL-STREET, REAR TUB CANAL-LOCK,
Savannah, Georgia.
R. LACnilSON. J* LACIIHSOR.
JACOH DUTBNHOPE1R, Agent,
FASHIONABLE BOOT-SlAKER,
RRYAN-STRRET, SECOND DOOR FROM RULL-STRRET,
OPPOSITE MONUMENT SQUARE.
Fine French Calf-skin Boots and other work nfide to order.
L, ROBIDER,
(FROM FARM.)
FASHIONABLE BOOT <5* SHOEMAKER,
Importer of French Leather,
wn it akrr-btrri
larr, qffositr smets rciijiro.
J. 1m OLIVER,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MANUFA OTURER
No. 17 Bull-street, rear Monument-square.
Cork sole, Water-proof, Hunting, Military, Patent lea
ther. Walking, Dress, and Pump-sole Boots) Shooting
Buskins, Bootees, Oxford Shoes, Pumps, Slipper*, kc.,
made to order In the neatest and most fashionable manner
M. CARET,
FASHIONABLE DRAPER AND TAILOR.
corner whitakkr and brououton-street,
Savannah, Gcorsto.
CLOTHS, CAUdlAIuncs AND VESTINGS,
Of every style, tnede up to order Offer tit* leto.t ftubion
at the shortest notice.
JOSEPH TENTO,
(FROM PARIS.)
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. ST YVIHTAKER-STREET,
Savannah, Georgia,
N. B—All orders left with him will be executed in the
t neatest and most fashionable style.
PHILIP KEAN,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
AND DKALRR tR
Ready-Made Clothing, Shirts, Stocks, Suspender*, Hand-
kerchieft, Glove*, Merino and SUk Under-Shirts,
Drawers, kc.
NO. 08 BRYAN STREET,
SECOND DOOR WRST OF M. EASTMAN, JKWKLLRR.
JAMES P. STOKES,
TAILOR,
!10 YVHITAKER-8TREET. •
All Garments in his lino made in the neatest and latest
Fashion.
N. U—Cutting done at the shorten! notice. 6m
ROBERT D. WALKER,
MARBLE fy STONE MANUFACTURER,
nROUOIITOR-ST., BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD.
Gravo Stones, ofltolion and Domestic Marble t Marble
Mantle Pieces, and Berlin Grates; Free Stone for Buildings.
Ornamental Iron Ballings, kc. kc., furnished to order.
GEO. W. WYLLY,
GENERAL AGENT AND BROKER,
For tbu sale of lteal Estate, Negroes, and any description
of personal properly.
OFFICR, CORNRR BULL-BT. AND RAY LANK,
Savannah, Georgia.
fob 93
EDWARD G. WILSON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY, CONVEYANCER, AND COLLECTOR,
orrtCR ON PULL-ST., OPPOSITE PULASKI MOUSE.
Court Days, - - First Saturday ln each month.
Return Day*, - - Ten days before Court day.
Residence No. 99 Urougbton-street.
DR. E. PARSONS,
DENTIST,
YVill perform any operations pertaining to his Profession.
Artificial Teeth Inserted from ono to an entire double set,
and warranted not to bo excelled by the best Dentists In
Europe or America.
Opxratino Rooms, No. 187 Congress-street.
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
itirtMtioiffl. Slitp, mitt StcantaUiKUct Sfobcrtfscmcnts.
CENTRAL RAIL-ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON.
Passenger Trains leave Savabnaii and Macon dally, at 7 A. M.
Paaenger Trains arrive at Macon and Savannah dally, at 7 P. M.
Pasenger Trains arrive at Macon am
Tickets from Savannah to Macon,.
« “ ” to Atlanta,.
$7 0
.*» 10 0
13 cants.
10 «
50 “
olumbus, Montgomery and New-Orleans via Bavannalt and Macon, Mae mages at traraesvim
a Grange. YY’est Print, Montgomery and New-Orleana via Augusta and Atlanta, take Stage* at G
re run uelly thromfj the business season, and tri-weekly the remainder of the year.
I from other Roads^romptly forwarded, without charge for forwardlug.
Rates of Freight fbr Merchandise Generally,
BETWEEN MACON AND..
First Class, (per cubic foot.)—Boxes of Hats, flouts, Shoes, Bonnets, Furniture, aud such
other article* is are clearly analogous to those named............................. ••••••• •••••
Second Class, (per 100 Ibe.)—Boxes and bales of Dry Goals, Saddlery, Glass, Paints, Oils,
Drugs, Feathers,and Confectionary •
Third Class, (per 100 lbs.)—Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging, Hope, BuUer, Cheese, Tobacco.
Leather, Ilidea in bales, Cotton Yams, Copper, Tin, Bar and Sheet Iron, Hollow-ware, Castings
Hardware, and all other heavy nrtides not otherwise enumerated........ .................. -. .
Fourth Class, (per 100 lbs.)—Flour, Klee, Bacon, Pork, Beef. Fish, Lard, TaJlow, Beeswax
bales of Hags, Ginseng, green and dried Fruits, Mill Gearing, l'lg iron, Mill and Grindstones,..
Cotton ffoui Atlanta to Savannah,
“ ” Jonesboro*
“ « Griffin
Macon, Oct. 96,1840.
1
12* 18
HOUSR-FURNISHING STORE.
COLLINS dt BULKLEY,
108 BRYAN-8TREET,
■tTAVE IN STORE—A full sui
XX Crockery and Ilonse-furnishlng uooai,
to which they respectfully Invite the attention of pureba-
. Their stock In part consists as follow* t
CROCKERY, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE.
V. O. flowing blue and mulberry Diuner Setts
V. a. do. do. do. Tea do.
China Tea Salts, gold band and plain
Do. do. do. raised fleure, China Vases.
Boquet Holders, China Mugs, Mantel Ornaments
Children’s Tea Setts, Glass Lamps. Tumblers
Wine Otasaes, Solar and Astra) Chimney*
Decanters, Castors, Bird Glasses, Specie Jars
Stone Jars. Jars, Butter Pots, Churns, kc.
. LAMPBj-TIN YVARE, kc.
Solar Lamps, Lanipileads, Bide and Hall Lamps,
Lantern*, Britannia, -lira** and Tin Candlesticks, Tea
' Trays, single and In seltat Bread, Knife and Spoon Trays;
Slop and Toilet Pails) Foot Bathst Cake and spice Boxes;
Joffee Urns and Biggins; Egg Boilers, Oyster Dlshest Jel
ly Moulds; Patty Pans; Gravy Strainers; Tea and Table
Spoons; Dish and Plate Covers; Venison Dishes; Nursery
.amps; together with a good assortment of bright Tin
Ware.
CUTLERY AND DOMESTIC HARDYVARE.
Ivory Table Cutlery, In setts of 51 pieces, or single
Knives only; Buck Horn and common Cutlery; Scissors,
lataora and Pocket Cutlery) a line assortment of Coifee
1111*, Mince Knives, Soap Digesters, Fish Kettles. Iron
Pots, Dutch Ovens, Shovel end Tongs, elegant Btee) Fire
Setts, Porcelain Sauea and Stew-Pans, Furnaces, Wafer
and Waffle Irons, Coal Hods. Coffee Rosttera, Brass and
common Andirons, Stair Rods, Bad Irons, Tea and Dinner
Uells, Grtdlromi, Rat and blouse Traps, umbrella Stands,
Wire and Nursery Fenders, Egg Whip*, Paste Jaggers,
Oyster Knives, Ice Breaker*, Cork Screws, kc. ke.
_ WOOD AND WILLOW YVARE. _
-Row, Thus, Mtw. murans, mm Boards, DM-
dies and Waion*)'together with a good' assortment of
Travelling and Fancy Baskets) Dusting, Scrub, and other
brushes.
FANCY AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
China, Glass and YY'ood Toys, a line awortment; Fancy
Boxm. Playing Cards, YVnx Candles, Begar Fuse*. La
dle*’ Dressing Cares, Marble*. Thermometer*. Tooth and
Nail Brunhes, Dumb Bella, Liquor Flasks, Book Rests,
Pagpr Files, Crimpiug Machines, Curling Scissors, Knife
Cleaner*, kc.
Cpuntiy merchants, Planters, Housekeepers, and oth
ers, are invited to call, as their prices will b s low.
..55 eta. per 00 lbs.
50 “ 100 lbs.
50 « «* 100 lbs.
EMERSON FOOTE, Bupcrintsndant.
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH _
WEEKLY
LINE OF
OCEAN STEAM-SHIPS.
Sailing Every Wednesday.
The new and superior Steamships TENNESSEE, Capt.
John Collins,and CHEROKEE,CapLTnoa Lyon, will,
until further notice, leavo Savannah and New York every
Wednesday, commencing with the 98th March.
These swift Steamer* are each of 1.25J ton* burthen,
built In tho strongest and mo*t approved m
unequalled in all Uie needful qualities to gi
as well as despatch to travellers. They navo all the ac
commodations for passengers and freight requisite, to en
title them to public patronage.
The Central Hell-Road will despatch an extra train
from Macon Tuesday evening, to connect with the#*
steamers on YVednesday, aud ftom Savannah ou their
arrival if needful.
Arp- No freight received after nls* o’clock ou tlte day
of sailing.
Passngo $25—payable in advance; for which, or ftvlght,
>p!y to PADELFORD k FAY,
Bavannnh,
or SAM’L. L. MITCHELL,
mar 91 No. 194 Front sL, Naw-York.
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA
FOR NEW-YORK.
NEW LINE OF PACKET-SHIPS.
To sail weekly during the year. Tills Une Is composed
ofths followingvessels i
Barque ISAAC MEAD. R. T. Drown.
Barque PETER DEMILL, N. Hobv,
Brig MACON, P. Sheffield.
BrlgJOHN ENDF.R3, J. Johnson.
Bchr. G. J. JONES,. H. Look.
The above vessels are pf tho first class, insured at the
lowcit rates, and are commanded by Captains of much
experience In the wade. They will be towod up and
down the river when necessary, and will always sail on
the day advertised. The Cabins are handsomely fur
nished, and every enre will b« taken for Uie comfort and
convenience of passenger*. For Freight or Passage, ap
ply to CRANILk ROWLAND,
No. 171 Ilay-strect, Savannah.
DEMI Lf. k CO..
o. t 16 No. 188 Front street, New-York.
STEAM-BOAT CO. OF GEORGIA.
Tho Steam-boat Company of Georgia’s Boats
CHATHAM, Capt. Hubbard,
TENNESSEE, Ctpt. Gould,
THOS. S. METCALFE Capt. Powell,
Run between the above place* in connection with Tow-
manner and are bo ,u ftn, > Lighting, affording the merchants of Georgia,
in riMconfldenca South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, a cheap and
■y fire c rr.c” .xpMtlUoili m.Jo of Ir.iuiiorutlol. of ,ood. to Hid from
■' - - tile Interior.
During the very low stages of the river the present
season, (lower than for some yean.) merchandise en
trusted to this Company ha* been forwarded with - but
trifling detention and no Interruption; proving to the pub
lic tiiclr ability to forward goods at the lowest stagea of
tho river.
Merchandise, in all cases, imported or exported will be
received and forwarded free of commission*, and fright
for Uie Georgia Rail-Rood for Athens and Atlanta, and all
Stations on the YY'cstem k Atlantic Knil-Road, can be
paid at those Stations; freight for other Stations this side
of Atlanta Is payablo at Augusta.
Produce from the Georgia Rail-Road will also be fbr
warded free of commissions, and all expense paid, and
collected at Savannah ftom consignees or vessels, when
required.
The T. S. M. now runs as a regular packet, affording
Increased feclllties of communication.
Merchandise from seaward should be addressed to care
of Savannah Agent, and ftom tho interior to Augusta
Agent.
Particular care should Ire taken to address Dills Lading
to Janies A. Fawns, at Savannah.
Agents, JAMES A. FAYY’NS,-Savannah,
oot 16 JNO. n. GUIEU, Augusta.
HERON'S PHILADELPHIA
SAVANNAH LINE OF PACKETS.
The following vessels' comprise tills Line, and will sail
about every two waeks, via t
Schr. IULIAELIZA,. Capt Hioner.
Capt. Hand.
Cupt. Blackman.
oenr. IULIA ELIZA,...............
Schr. H. YVESTCOTT.
Schr. SARAH ELIZABETH,
Schr. JNO. II. HOLMES, (new) Capt. Loook.
Thu above vessels are all first class schooners, nnd
commanded by Captains experienced in the trade, nnd
who will use their best exertions (ogive satisfaction to
the shippers. For Freight or Passage, (having good ac
commodations for Passengers), apply to
GREINER k BEALL,
79 Bay-street, Snvannah.
ALEXANDER HERON, Jr.,
oct 17 No. 37* N. YVharvcs, Philadelphia.
SADDLERY WAREHOUSF.j
Young’s BuUdlngtSIgn of the Golden Saddle,
Opposite Ha:nUbm'&‘ Symons' Clothing Store.
YV. H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers of BRIDLES, SADDLES and HAR
NESSES, hnvo on hond n good assortment oC Saddles,
Bridles and Harnesses, of which the following comprise a
K ; Bpanlih Quilted, Overlaid and Shnfton Saddles;
iter’s largo and extra large Saddle#; Mens’ plain do.;
Truuks, kc.
SADDLER’S MATERIALS.—Saddle Trees, Skirting
and Una Skins; Pad do.; Straining and Worsted Web;
Thread and Tacks, assorted siaes.
HARNESSES.—Coach,. Barouche, Buggy and 8ulky
Harnesses of all kinds, by the single set..
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.—Barouche, Buggy tod
Sulky Springs and Axles; Da*h Frames;Hobbs and Bows,
by tho single set; Plated and Brass Stump Joints; plain
do.; patent Dash Leather, Top and Curtain do.; broad and
narrow Laces, variety of patterns; SUk and Wonted
Fringes) •black and purple Coach ltoansj Buggy Lampss
plated and Brass Carnage Bffnds; Brass and plated
Knobs, kc. Jan l
GUNS GUNS!!!
The Subscriber purposes shortly to visit
London and Birmingham for the'purpose of purchasing
Guns, kc. Ho will Mil his former stock during this and
the next month at greatly reduced prices for cash. Thoso
wishing a good Gun, low, would do well to call and ex-
Amin. (ii. pre.ont as»ortment, .vhkh embraces every rln-
.crlptlon Horn -:1 to ,70.
G.nllomon who m»y wlih Cun. mado !o order by
Purdy, Richard., LAncralcr, Es,. Nock, or .ny of the
other celebrated makem, have new a food opporiuidiy of
procuring them through the Suhecrlber, who will pay
imlnashere-
N.R. Manufacturing and Repairing o|
toforc.
liter 19
Dally U. S. Mall Steam-PnckefI.lnc.
BETYVEEN
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
(INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF THR WAT.)
METAMORA, Capt. F. Barden.
YVM. 8EABR00K, Cnpt. P. Blankenship.
GEN. CLINCH Capt. Fnnn Peck.
JASPER, Capt. YVm. 8. Dixon.
This Line li composed of tho above very superior
Steam Packets, with experienced commanders, and can
not be excelled for safety, comfort nnd regularity. They
leavo Savannah every evening at half past 8 o’clock,
nnd leave Charleston every morning at 9 o’clock through
out tho year.
Fare Fivo Dollars, meals included. Through Tickets
between Macon and Charleston. Ten Dollars, including
meals on the steamers nnd ontflihus litre in Savannah.
BROOKS’k TUPI’EIt, Agents, Savannah,
oct 98 E. LAFiTTE k CO., Agents, Charleston.
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA
IRON STEAMBOAT COMFY OF GA
This Company will conUnue to transport Produce and
other^Ierchaudise on the Savannah River, to and from
Augusta, by their Iron Steamers
JOHN RANDOLPH Capt Piulpot.
LAMAR, Capt
And also by the Steamer
AMORY SIBLEY', Capt. Cass well
The latter Steamer being of less draught thnn any other
on the River, Insures unprecedented despatch ln all stages
of the water. The Company is also provided with fifteen
Tow-boats and two Lighters.
All Freight addressed to the care of tho Company or its
Agents, will be received and forwarded free or commis
sions. A. SIBLEY, President, Augusta.
T. R. MILLS, Agent, Savannah,
oct 16 YV. M. ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta.
Semi-Weekly U. S.Mall Steam-Packet Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH, GA. &, PALATKA, FLA.,
VIA DARIEN, BBUNSYVICK AND ST. MARYS,
Ga.. JACKSONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO-
LATA, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston DailyJVIail^ Steam-
ftom
ING, ftom Polatka to Lake .Monroe, Uie Mail Stall
Jacksonville via Alligator, Mineral Spring* aud Mi
viUc, to Tallahassee; aud from ricolata to-St. Aug
OCAMULGEE, Copt. YV.M. YVilson.
ULAAlUllUtlb,
YVM. GASTON. Capt. John Hebbard.
8T. MATTHEWS, Capt. Nicholas Kino.
These Packets leave Savannah every Tuesday and
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
Heturmino.—Leave Palntka every Tuesday and Friday
morning nt 7 o’clock, touching at the above named places
All good# consigned to the Agent* forwarded free or
connmtsion. A o ** ts:
BROOKS fc THPPBR, Savannah,
A. A. DeLonue, Darien; Alexander Scranton, Bruns
wick; John Bcsscnt, St. Marys; Fernandez k Blshee,
Jacksonville; A. Coy, Black Creek; George Colee, I’lco-
lntnt.lt. It. Held k Co.,.Palatku, E. Lafitte, Charleston,
oct 98
GROCERIES.—The Subscriber
lias received by recent arrivals j
60 hhd*. Porto Rico Sugar
90 do. 8t. Croix do
100 packages Stewart’s Sugar-Loaf, Crash
ed and Refined; 35 bits. Coffee Sugar
300 bags Bio Coffee; 50,bags Laguira do.
50 bags and poc kets Java Coffey
100 packages Tobacco, variaus brands
100 (ibis, common Gin; 60 do. Phelps do
100 bids. New England Rum; 5 pipes Holland Gin
50 bbls. YVeitcm YVhlikey;5 half pipes Otard Brandy
50 quarter and eighth casks Malaga Yvine
1 puncheon St. Croix Hum
90 quarter and eighth casks Madeira YVino
10 bbls. super old Monongahela Whiskey
100 pieces Dundee Bagging; 15 bnies Gunny do
75 casks Bacon Fide*; 35 Loxca Pca.1 CUich
300 canvassed Hams, very choice
100 barrels and hair bbls. Cnnal Flour
50 bbls. Baltimore Flour; 200 bags assorted Shot
90 bbls. and 10 half pipe# Cider Vinegar
50 bbl. No* 3 Mackerel; 100 kegs Hazard’s Toivdcr
100 boxes Soap, various brands
90 bags Pepper; 10 do. Spice; 25 boxes Raisins
90 boxes Adamantine Candles; 10 frails Almonds
50 hhds. Cuba Molasses; 50 boxes Pipes
50 barrels New Orleans Molasses
95 casks Porter, pints and quarts
90 quarter chests Hyson Tea; 95 boxes Cheese
SO M. Spanish Cigars, various brands
For sale on fevorable terms by
■ept 14 H. A. CRANE.
A. CHAMPION offera. for salo, nt
Store, North side Market-square: 40 hhds St.
i Croix. Potto Rteo, Muscovado aud N, O.
Sugars; 100 bagi Bio and Java Coffer
50 bbl# Crashed, Powdered and Refined Sugars
95 boxes Woolsey k YVoolioy’s Loaf do
10 hhds Molasses, and 10 bbls Syrup
100 bbls and half bbls Canal and Georgia Flour.
50 boxes Sperm, 95 do Adamantine, nnd 30 do Hull’s
Candle*: 100 boxes and half boxes Soap
11 D„r
SO nnckaaet lluckwkenl In bill., half nr. nlililh nnd bn,.
85 pncktucBchoicc Ten.; 80,000 .upnrlor Htvnnn Stjnr.
75 uoariiniiirnnd nr. llnl.in.i lOboinkL«y.r do.
SO cask, nnd 50 bone, nkolro Winn
1 pipe Brandy, vintaga of1849 ,
1 nr. ca k Queen’s Port YVIne
Holland Gin nnd Domestic Liquor*
900 boxes and half boxes Tobacco, various brands
Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Mace, Al
monds, Currant*. iJweet Oil, 8ardtnos, Nutmegs, Starch,
YVino and Cider Vinegar, Cmlflsh. Potatoe#, kc. kc.
N. B.—Tho above stock of Goods have all bom selected
with much core for cash, at tho unprecedented low prices
of Grocorlos, and great inducement will bo given to ihoso
who purchase for cash or city acceptances. nov 1
T AMP WICK.—Solar, Astral and Lard
1 J Lamp Wick; also, Candle Wick, constantly on
hand, and rot sale by «Mi-l.lNS k BULKLEY.
. GROCERIES.—20 hhds. Porto
Rico Sugar*; 20 do. Muscovado do.
200 ban Rio Coffee; 100 bbl*. N. O. Whiskey
45 bbl*. Pht-lp’s Gin; 50 do. N. Y. Drandy
50 do. New England Rum
250 boxes monuftetured Tobacco
300 reams Wrapping Paper; 25 half bbl*. No. 1 Mackerel
3000 lbs. Codfl*h;50 boxes pale Soap; 50 do. No. 1 do.
50 bbls. N. O. Syrup; 40h\id#. Cuba Molasses
50 tierces Cuba Mol&ue*; 50 boxes Sperm Candles
10 qr. casks Madeira Wine; 25 do. do. Malaga do.
25 bbl*. R vataria Bum; 50 boxes scaled Herring
50 do. Sugar, Butter and Soda Blncuits
75 matt* Cassia; 10 hhds. Bacon Sides
60 quarter chert* Hyson Tea, 25 eighth do. do.
20 cherts Black Tea; 10 bagi Penpen 5 bag# Ptmeutc
10 keg* Go-hen Butter; 20 bbl*. Monongahela Whi.k
13 half pipes Otard, Dnpuy.fc Co.’s Brandy
4 do. do. Swan Gin: 50 boxes Oltce*e w
5 hhd*. Kentucky Leaf Tobacco; 50 boxes Pearl Starch
200 Demijohn*, various sixes '
75 baskets Champagne, of chojce brand*, In store and
for *ale by CONNERAT k BARIE.
Jon 1
GROCERIES.—Give us a call!
The Subscribers have received from New-
York, a choice nnd well relected slock ol
FAMILY' GROCERIES, selected by one of tho flrnt er
prewly for till* market, con*l*ting of
St. Croix, Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugar-;
Loaf, Crashed, Powdered and Clarified Sugars;
Pale and white Soap; 8perm and Tallow Candles;
Hyson, Black, Imperial and Gunpowder Tqasj
Olive Oil; Sardines; Herrings and No. 1 Mackerel)
Almond*, Raisin*, Currant* and Prunes;
Flour, Coffee Broom*, Palls, Brushes, and all othtr
article# usually kept in a FamUy Grocery Store.
Also keep always on hand of thebert Quality, choice
Goshen Butter, Leaf Lard, Fulton Market Beef, Smoked
TonBUoi, am., m. For^commod^rra.,
'oct 94 Comer of Broughton and Drayton-rta.
. NEW ESTABLISHMENT!!—The
’subscribers have opened a new DRUG STORE, In
Gauorv’s Building, comer of Bay and Bull-street*,
nnd will always ho supplied with Fresh
CHEMICLAS. Pharmaceutical Preparation, kc. kc., of
^A^great* variety of perfontery and Fancy Articles con
stantiy received ftoffi the Importers and manufacturer*.
SODA “ '
th’a
Or con^w>°Spring*PaviUon, Iodine, 8oltaer, and other
MEDICINAL WATER, direct from tho Spring*. •
• A perfectly competent person will attend, nt any hour
- „ perfectly competent,—------
cf tho night, to compound medicine.
Janl
JOHNSON k CO.
ffiraerai gtiftmtsemntu.
A N ORDINANCE—To divido the City of
Savannali faito Fire Dhtrktt, nnd to provide fur
giving the alarms of Fire.
SauTtON 1.—Be ltordalne<l by tho Mayor and A Idcrme#
ortho City of Savannah and Hamlet* thcofin Council as
seinbled, and H Is hereby ordained by the authority of lbs
same. That from and after the pa*.- nge of thin ordinance,
tha City of Savannah and Hantlota thereof, be, and Hie
tame are, divided Into Five General Divisions, to be
known as Fire Districts, according to iliefolioning plan
and numbers t
lit District, Shall include all that portion of the City and
Hamlets, bounded as follow# t North by Hie Miter; East
bv a line commencing at tha lowest point E*i*i oi His
Eastern YYharves, aud running South Ink point «>niH.»h*
the Eastern terminus of BottVh Bread Etraet; and \Ve.t bv
ilull-etreet. YVhlch portion of the City so bounded. Oral!
he numbered and known as the First Fir* District.
2d District, Shrill Include all that portion of the City
and Hamlets, bounded ts follows t North by South llroad-
* tract; East and Sou tit by the City Commons, (Including
all buildings within the corporate limits of tho City,) and
West by Bull-street. YVhlch portion of the City .#
bounded, shalll be numbered and known as the Second
Fire District.
3d District, Shall Include all that portion of tha City
bounded as follows: North by tha River) EastbyltuU-
■traatj South by South Broad street, and YY'crt by YVest
Broad-street YVhieh portion of the City to bounded,
shall be numbered and known as the Third Fire District,
SNIDER, LATHROP A NKVITT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
H AVE IN STORE—a fullasaortmcntof
FALL AND YVINTER DRY GOODS, which they
offer for sale at Wholesale and Retail, on tha most rea
sonable term*.
BLANKETS—Heavy London Buffll, own Importation;
heavy Twilled lirirtol, and fancy end; Fancy end and
Ribbon bound, Whiiney bed.
PLAINS—Heavy aU wool Negro plains,assorted qualities.
KERSEYS—A very large aworiment, comprMng all the
different style* and qualities both fancy and plain, of
Georgia and Northern make.
CLOTHS—Black, blue, brown, green, gray and drab
cloths.
CASSIMERE8—Black and fancy plaids and stripes.
TWEEDS—An assortment of plain and fancy.
8ATTINET8—Blue, black and fancy colors.
VESTINGS—An asiortment of silk and woolen.
NEGUO CAPS—Kilmarnock and Scotch bonnet*.
OSNABURGS—A large supply, at factory price*.
BURLAPS—Of flax and cotton, for picking sheets.
FLANNELS—Heavy Twilled red, for plantation use;
low price to fine vrariet) a latge assortment of low
price to lino white flannel*, best makes.
INTON FLANNELS—White and unbleached, best
quality.
BED TICKS—All qualities or cotton.
DIMITY—Furniture and cambric dimity.
FRINGES—White cotton and silk fringes.
CARPETINGS—Super Brussels, 3 ply and Imperial; cot-
ion and wool and all cotton.
RUGS—Fine to low price.
BAIZES—Figured and plain.
MATTINGS—4 4 to 6 47 plain
WINDOW SHADES—Plain ai
W laln while and colored,
tin and painted centres.
CURTAIN MATERIALS—Rich figured and plain #car-
let; white nnd buff linen; plain white and embroidered.
COUNTERPANES—White and colored,' low price to
fine.
DIAPERS—Htickabuck, Scotch, Russia and cotton; linen
table and damask dta|iers; brown table cloths and
diapers.
MEETINGS—Linen and cotton, 4-4 to 13 4-
SHIRTINGS.—An extensive asiortment of bleached and
biown Shirtings; superior bleached long cloths, best
COLORED HOMESPUNS—Majboro stripes and plaid*;
Columbian and other stripes.
MARINERS .STRIPES-Wide and
sorted qualities
DENIMS AND JEANS—Blue mixed denims and blue
I narrow stripe#, as-
A ftill assortment of choice Prints, ftom low price to
superfine, dark and light colored Ginghams, Alnaccas,
Bombasines, black and colored English and French
Merino*, wonted Damasks and Moreens.
—ALSO—
A full assortment of HOSIERY', comprLing Cotton,
YVoolen and SUk, in all their varieties.
Ladles’, Gent’s and Mis-cs’ Mertuo Undershirt* and
Drawera; Silk and Cotion Umbrellas, a foil asiortment.
Jan 23
AJEW CLOTHING STORE, No. 60 and
ix 150 Gibbons’ Ranos.—The undersigned has re
cently returned from the North, where he has been en
gaged in getting up a bandssnie asiortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, expresily for a retail fiurtnese in
Savannah, to which he very respectfully Unites the
Planters visiting tills place, and the citizens generally, to
give him a call, as be is confident his stock hss never
been surpassed by any brought to this place. Among his
goods are the fotlowUig ankles:
Cloaks and Monties—blue and black Broad Cloth and
Camlet.
Over Coats of invisible green, brown, Parsons mixed,
Pilot Cloth, quilted Camlet, Lion Skin nnd Blnnket.
Dress Coats and Frocks, of fine black French Broad
Cloth.
Buslncra Coats—such as plain and fenoy Tweed, Casi-
‘ “ lain Reaver Cloth, Batlnvt, Ken-
fflftS ©rtfitfwccs.
ww, ana wen■ oy west nruM Blietl.
Which portion of the City and Ilitmlets so bounded, shall
be numbered and known a* the Fourth Fits Dl-Ulct-
6th District, Shall include ail that portion or tire City of
Savannah known aa ” Yamacraw,” and bounded as fob •
North by the River; East by YVest Bread street;
by the Hue of Incorporation of the City, and YVest
Canal. YVhlch itoition of the City am! Handel* *u
Fi’* ^DiTfikk' " h * 1 * b# numb * red w ‘ d known as
SEStJl.WstflHi'JmiStoi
tha Cupola or the Exchange, at the occurrence of Fire,
first to give a general alarm, by ringing tha Exchange Rrll
continuously, for a space of time not exreeding two
minutes duration, and then to designate the District where
such fire may occur, by Tolling the bell for the Fkst Dis
trict-Striking Twice with abort Intervals for ilia Second
DLtrict—Striking Three Times with short Intervals for
the Third District—Striking Four Times with short Inter
vals Ibr tha Fourth District, and Striking Five Times with
short Intervals for the Filth District. Said ringing and
tolling of Hie Exchange Bell to continue for a space or time
not exceeding thirty minutes duration, when ll shall cease.
Provided, nevertheless, That If during Uie prevalence of
one fire In any part of the City, there should occur a Are
In nnothcr pail of the City, then and tn that case, it shall
be tlia duty ofthe Watchman In the Cupola of tha Ex
change; to designate tilt District where such second fire
may occur, by tolling and striking tha Exchange bell in
the manner above prescribed.
Section 3.—Be i) further ordained by tha authority
aforesaid, That It shall be the duty or the Officers of the
YVatch, to cause the alarm of Are to be extended, by ring
ing tha BoD of the «• Guard House,” without cesiatito,
from the discovery of any fire in the City, till tha same
■hall be subdued.
Section 4—Be It further ordained, That it shall be lire
duty of the Officer* of Hie Fir* Company, and of tha City
U'atch, to report all neglects ofthe duties required by tba
provisions of this Ordinance, and upon conviction before
tha Police Court of Savannah, nucb offender so convicted
shall be fined tn a sum not exceeding Ten Dollars, cr be
dismissed from service.
Section fi.—Ba it further ordained by tba authority
aforesaid, That all Ordinances, or parts or Ordlnauet*
mil I tail hr against ihe above provisions of this OtdJnanre,
In, and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed ln Council, flJ April, 1846»
A N ORDINANCE-t-To amend the acven-
XJL teenth section of aa Ordinance, defining what shall
be considered Public Nuisances, and for tha removal of
the same t passed 2d August, 18391
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
ofthe City of Savannah, and hamlets thereof, In Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of
the same i That the seventeenth section of the strove re
cited Ordinance be, and Is hereby so amended as to pro
hibit any person, under the penally prescribed in tbe a-
Irove recited Ordinance, from keeping within the fol
lowing limits my Hog or hogs: commencing at the mouth
ofthe Snvannah, Ogechee and Altamaba Canal, on tha
Snvannah River, thence South on eastern bank of sab!
Canal to Rail-Road street, thence East along Rail-Road-
street to YVest Rroad street, thence South, along YY’ret
Broad-street, extended to Garden Lot No. seven (7),
thcnco Eastwardly, along the line of said Garden I.ot, t*
Tattnall street, thence north along Tattnall-iUcet, to
Joncs-sircet to Jones-street, thence along Jonsa-alraat,
East, In a direct line to the limits ofthe City.
Bee. 2. Be it rurthcr ordained, by the authority afore
said t That all Ordinances, or parts thereof 1 , militating will*
tbe provisions of this Ordinance be, and tba same are
hereby repealed.
Passed In Council. 17th August, 1818.
FRANCIS 8. Bartow, Acting Mayor.
Attest, A. O. Daventort, c. c. aug 34
mere, black Doe »kin, p«*
lucky Jeans, Sack and Ft
nuneu uassunere.aioii
mere and Negro Cloth.
Round Jackets, of plain Flannel, Satinet, Kentucky
Vesta of every description, such h* fine plain black
Satin, figured and plain Velvet and * Cashmere, flotnba-
zinc, Alpaca, Valencia, plaid worsted, figured Silk, black
Cloth nnd Cassimcre.
Under Shirts, of heavy ribbed YY'ool, fine and unbleach
ed Cotton.
Cravat*, of worsted, fancy Satin, plain Silk, black Silk.
Linen and Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, of great variety.
Shirts, of Linen, Cotton with Linen bosoms, Ihncy
Cotton, striped Hickory and French Calico. Also, a gen
eral assortment of Boy’s Shirts.
Stocks, of plain Satin, crimped do, Bombazine and
fancy Silk Stocks and Neck Ties..
uspenders, of great variety.
Gloves, of plain French Kid. black, white nnd colored
Silk, Felt Cloth and Thread, Silk and Cotton Night Cnns,
Money Belts, Silk Purses, Shoulder Braces, Travelling
° Umbrellas—a beautiful assortment of French, Silk,
Scotch Glnghnm and Cotton Umbrella*.
Caps—a ‘fine nnd fashionable assortment of Cloth
Ofnixcd Silk, and Otter Skin Caps.
N. B. A 'general assortment of Youth’* and Roy’s
Clothing, or Sacks. Bound Jackets, Pantaloons, Vest*
and Cloth Cap*. Having taken much pains In selecting
the above stock, he hop,;* by strict attention to business,,
to merit a liberal share of patronage.
dec 20
GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS—400 Ploughs, com
prising all the vnrious size j and kiuds
'u*ed ln this section.
40 Cultivator* and Harrows, various pattern#
40 Straw aud Corn Foddar Cutters, various prices
25 Patent and common Grain Fan Alill*
6 Grain Threkhing Machines
30 Cora Shelters, various kinds, for bond and hone
power: 6 do. do. with separator and cleaner
6 Corn an ) Cob Crushers
13 Patent hand Corn Mills, an improved machine
30 common Steel do. do.
375 Tray Wheel Barrows
50 dox. Plantation Ho.-*, complete Mrortmont
400 ’ J -
Ox anil L.O*
ipada..
12 do. do. Shovel*
8 do. long and short handled Manure Forks
A complete assortment of Garden Hoe# and Rakes
16 Fairbonk k Co.’s Platform Scale#, assorted sixes
A supply of Fitzgerald’* Patent 51111s
A supply of Patent Machine Belting.
For safe by DENSLOYV k YY’EBSTER.
Jan 1
A BILL—To bo entitled “ an Ordinance to
til carry more folly Into an effect the plan and system
for reducing to and keeping In a state of dry culture the
low lands around tits city of Bavnnnah, and tn provide,
for the removal of such nuisances or causes of disease
which inny effect the citizens thereof, or iu anywise In
jure their health.”
Whereas the culture of Rice upon tho lands around tits
city of Savannah which by contract are subject tn dry
culture, is a violation of tha trae Intent and meaning of
tlte said contract, nnd I* prohibited by the ordinance* of
the city, and Is manifestly injurious to tlte health of the
citizen*; and whereas power Is vetted In tho Mayor and
Afik-nnen of tint city of Savannah and the hamfi-u there
of, by Act ofthe General Assembly, to carry into foil effscl
tbe system of dry culture, and to remove all nuisance* or
or causes of disease which may effect the health of the
citizen#; ami whereas, it is the right and has become the
duty of the City Council to exert the powers thus confer
red upon them, for the public good.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
or tlte city of Savannah and hamlets thereof, That it
*hal) be the duty of the filayor, whenever he shall receive
information that-Rice Is planted or cultivated upon any
of Uie lands around the city subject to dry culture enu-
tracts, to serve a notice upon the owner, tenant, or culti
vator or the said land, or any person having Uie charge of
the some, or his, her or 'their ngent, requiring the ni.l
perron to desist from the said culture, and lo destroy tbs
■aid Rice If growing, or to appear before Council at a time
and place in such notice to be specified, not exceeding
ten day* from the date thereof, to show cause If any they
have, why the said growing Rica should not be removed
and dcfttnyed aa a nuisance.
Sec. 2. And be It forthor ordained, That if the sniff
owner, tcnnnt, cultivator or other perron, shall not, upon
the said notice, comply with the term* of the same, or
■ball fell to appear before Council, or If haring appeared,
no sufficient cause should bo shown why the raid Ulr»
should not be removed, and Its culture abandoned, that in.
such rase tho said Mayor aud Aldermen may direct tiro-
City Marshal forthwith to remove the said Rice and to-
destroy the same effectually, wherever it may be planted.
or growing on the said dry rnlture contract.
Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, That the expenses
incurred by the City authorities In enforcing tills ordi
nance, shall be assessed upon the owner of the land ftom
which the nuirance shall be removed, and shall bt col
lected by execution to be issued therefor as in other cases
of due# to the city.
Sec. 4. And be it fttrther ordained, That nothing In this
ordinance shall be so construed as to prevent an action
for and recovery of damages for violation of tha dry cul
ture contracts between tbe owners of lands and the cor
poration or Snvannah.
Sec. ft. And lie it further ordained, That all ordinanccs-
or parts thereof militating with the provisions tif this or
dinance, be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council, 39th May, 1848.
n. K. BURROUGHS. 5
Attest, A C Davrnvort, Clerk of Council.
, Mayor.
DYING ESTABLISHMENT.
A. GALLOWAY,
-TO YOKK-Streel,—Bear of : the Court
/ O House, Savannah, (Ga.)—Grateful for tho en
couragement extended to him by his patrons and friends
rince 1833, respectfully solicit* n continuance of their fa
vors, assuring thorn that all articles entrusted to him will
be done in Uie best manner, Ladies’ Silk and Woolen
Dresses, Shawls, fee., continued to be cleaned and dved
various colours, so as to give good satlefoction. Ladles’
Bonnets Dyed, Bleached ana Pressed, in a fashionable
style. Kid Glove* cleaned in the be*t manner. Table
Coven cleaned or dyed, as may be tequlred. Gentlemen’s
Garment* renovnted or dyed black, brown or green, as
may be required, iu the same superior style as nltherto.
Terms moderate. Orders from Uie country punctually
attended to. tuvv apr2
TUB FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest, at Uis Diet rtf
Spires, in 1629.
A N Engravingof the above interesting event,
_£jl which gavo rise to the name of “Protestant,’’and
Jail 18
"DOTTLE CORKS.—10 bales supeifine
J J Y’elvet Corks, fur pale by
+ G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO.,
j,„ ,Ribbons’ Building.
nnd other grent Lenders or tire KelhnnnMnn, has Just bum
finished in the Mezzotitito manner, by John Snrtin, aftor
tho magnificent design of Geo. Cnttcrmorc. Size, with
out margin, 31 by 18 Inches high. Prico$3.
A descriptive key will accompany enrh impression.
Orders for the ahove Engraving, which rpaynow be
seen at Mr. AautT ok’# Print Store, may be left with M
A., orth bscr’r v JOHN M- COOPER,
‘att 33 Agent (lit tha rubUshem,
17' XTRACT from Ordinances relating to-
J J Lumber, Fire YY’ood, kc.—“Be it further orduisff,
that no person shall bring, deposit, lay, or cause to ba
brought, deposited, or laid, in any, or either of the pub
lic docks, wharves, or landing place* at tho north end of.
nr opposite to the streets in this city, any board plank,
ranging timber, staves, shnlgles. fire wood, or other lum
ber, whatever; and no person shall ship from, or land ar,
or cause to be shipped from, or Innded, at any of the pub
lic wharves or docks within tliacity of Savgnnah, any
rice, tobacco, cotion, lumber, coni, bales, package#,
tranks, or any specie* of merchandise whatever”—“Pro-
vided, that nothing contained in this' section shall be con
strued to prevent nny Planter front landing out. of bis
boat or canoe the products of his or her plantation, either
for sale or for ftmlly use, but inno case shall ba orsh«
be allowed to occupy tlte said public wharf or dock longer
than D absolutely ticcessnry”—“and the said articles may
lie seized nnd retained until the fine is paid.” Penally
not exceeding $1Q0.
True extract*. EDYVARD O. YVILSON, c. c.
The City MnndinJ and City Conrtablos are required M
enforce above Ordinance, fly order.
•"t 18 0 EDWARD O. WILSON,c.Ca.
C LERK’S OFFICE—Savannah,20th Eb-
cembor, 1848.—Extract of “an Ordinance, lo pre
vent shooting with fire arms, In the city of Savannah, and
to punish tho offence of setting off squibs, crackers and
other combustible matter, and for otherpurpose*)” passed
in Council, 15th Dee., 1817.
Re it further ordained. That it shall he the duty of tire
- Ity Marshal and City Constables to Inform against air
whlto perron* found within the limits of said citv, dis
charging or attempting to discharge any gun, pistol of
nUter fire arms, crackers or other combustible prepara
tion, and that the person so informed against be fined in •
sum not exceedldg thirty dollars; and If a slave or free
perron of color be found so offending, such person or
color shall receive corporal punishment not exceeding ten
lashes, to be Inflicted by the officer present
doc 90 A. C. DAVENPORT, c. c.
/CLERK’S OFFICE —Savannah, Dec.
Vj 30th, 1848—Extract from “nn ordinance defining
what shall be considered public nuisances, and for tbs
prevention, punishment nnd removal ortho same.” pass#*
In Council August Sd. 1639, and amended October 24th.
1839.
“Be It further ordained, That It shall not be lawful for
any slave or free person of color to smoke a cigar or pipe
in any of tho streets, lanes, alley#, whntvn., or ptvbi>
squares within the city of Savannah, under r. penalty or
not exceeding three dollars, or Whipping, not exceeding
ten stripes. A. O. DAVENPORT, o. n.
"VTOTICE.—Extract from Ordinance rob-
1* Uve to Vessels, for the information of Captain# of
Vessels, and other#.—Be itordained, kc., “It shall be the
duty of the master, or commander of every ve##cl m
craft, of whntuver description, not moored at some whn;!
within the.limits ofthe city, and lying in the strmm of rfte
ltiver Savannah, within the said limit# or below tin- «mn,
.between the city and Tybee, to suspend nnd k».-*p »ns-
bended,during all the hour# of night, nt tho mnsthpad nr
in some prominent part of the rigging cf ,urh ve-.sri nr
craft, a lamp.properly trimmed nnd lighted, niffiricnHv
large and brilliant to give timely notice iff H,c presence <i(
such vessel or craft to all navigating the stream.” Penal,
ty hot exceeding |30 00.
AtmeaxUM. EDWARD G. WILSON, r. e.