Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLICAN
daily and fiu-'wiSmtit,
J. L. LOCKE & A. K. MOOibE
• city .v county printers.
1\ IV, AIiKXAXDER, ASSOCIATE EDttOB.
. TEEM81
bull,* Paj.r.SlO.ltYI-Wc^kViiS.pcriinimm
n no case will «U order for the-paper >>• ftMnded
f a accompanied With the inonoy, or a satlsikotory
rencc. .
Each continuance,
JDattqtfatf, —
ONKsqoiEB,
OittfaquABE,
ONI WEEK tol'ICV..... 3,«J
okt koNrtffcAtnVf; Y»oo
vtns .TWO MONTII«'»Attt>. J2,00
ncrtcil once or livd'o .'week, ftt. tll.rf.il 75 cU. por
salttw -pm,««
1 ']'in; l |.ii l viiV"iM B ofywirlp iujrtrtli.r. Wlll'bo conhned
rigidly to tlicli r«ifular business,' anti Ml {fiber advertise-
inonu not perMinkng lo their regular business as agreed
aily advertisers excoding in their adverlUentatU# th#
— number Of UttM agreed for, Will bo charged at
;hmE$Pr!es^&W
V°An7.ot‘ter« directed to thia office or the Editor*,
«AtMt be post paid, to entitle them to Attention.
N. B.—Eafch Citation by the Clerk* of the Courts of
Ordinary, that application liai been made Tor Latter* of
Administration, must bo published TtitaTV »*»■at least.
Notice by Executor* and Administrator* for Debtor* and
Creditor* to render in their accounts, must be published
aix.waaaa. ~ . . . • *
Hales of Ri al E*late and Negroes by Executors, Ad-
ptinlstrators, and Guardians, must.be published SIXTY
DAYS before the dayofsalo. These sales must Iwmado
at the Court House.door, of the county hi which tho
property Is situate, and on the flrst Tuesday of the month,
between the hour* of ton In tho morning and four In the
afternoon. No sale from day to day (• valid, uulesa so
expressed in the advertisement. ...
Application* by Executors, Administrators and Guardi
ans to the Court of Ordinary for leavo to sell Real Estate
or Negroes, must be published FOUR MONTHS.
Sal** or personal property (except negroes) of testate
._j I,..—..-.—*••• •-— aud Administrators,
Application! by Executor* and Administrators for.Let-
»#r* Difinluory must be published SIX MONTHS.
Application for foreclosure afATnrtsaga* on real estate,
semetit) to M»o tltiA to tan
SliMfjmfler exertnfbits reiultiriy itan
vertised THIRTY DAVS-
the courts mint bo advertised
a ^■locution* sixty DJVPMmVMW
HH nder order or Court, must be advertised
I. " I" I"," '!"• ,1 ,y nt S:,',..
jsfcfc
lAYS—Sates or perishable
“ “ ' fener-
=~—
SKihci'ttacra tu (fie atcpuldtcmt.
OHS AND OO.M.MISSION MKHOIIANTN.
iv-ktttcrr. . bxV-strect.
ill, No. 119 t. Molyhcux, No. 77
.I. lie, ir..a..i.t ...i. m
FACTORS L,
■ sv.kttiet
R. A. Allen, No. IF
1L A. Lewis, 118
Walhbnm'wtmer k Co. 114 2'. S’. Soul lard'd) 0
A. Low aud Co., 56
HamUtoii k Hardeman,S3
Harper k Stuart. 87
• Smith k Humphreys, 85
Francis Wood, 91
wa*nuurn,wiiuer “
N. A. Hardee, 110
W. C. O'Driscoll. 108
Padelford k Fay, 101
Yongd k UammclL 94
E. Parson* k Co., 9J
Asa Ilolt, 88
Geo. Gordon, 80
N. Onliwr, 8T
J. N. Philip*, 83
MW
F. H. Welman, 74
.(ireiaer.k Beall, 79
It. W. Hamilton. 08
VVm. Crowder, 64
C. Ilartridm, 190
Edsvanl Wiley, 193
Clark k Lawson, 194
F. Sorrel, 190
Win. Iluncan, 89.
J. II. Burroughs, 87
J. Cowles, 95
Win. Adams, 101
Way,*.King, 105
Cohen, Norn* k Co., 140
It. Habersham k Son, 140
W. Woodbrfalga, 144
Brigham fc Kelly, 176
II. Itoser, 178
Crane k Rowland, 179
Elia* Reed, 174
J. 11. Ladd, 183
S. Goodnll, 900
8 * W.AndersonkDro.,BOO T. O. NLbet. S39
A. Mini,, all
r.ll. Il.b.,808 Willlnrnum nmllT
Wm. Haliers by, 70
Stephen Hills, 133
Jo*. Burke, 60
,8. Solomon*, SOI
B.W. Buker, Jones’ Wbf.
William .«m and Preston,9)4
Boston k Ounby, 1)09
Rabun k Fulton, 807 ' *
T. II. Harden, lia
J. O. Cooke,Telfoir’s Bulld’g
B.C.Duniilng,10 Whitaker-at
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS,
Phllbrick, Meriam k Bull, 150 liny-street-
r '-*— 'Fnsdlck.HP
raptiM
LuMBHI
Wm. Crabtree, 808 Bav-strcet.
Wm. II. Giles k Co., ill liny-street,
A. A. Smets, Smet’s Wharf.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOOD*.
H. Roberts, Gibbon'* OuUdlng.
H. F. Willing, 101 Brougliton-strcct.
. James Anderson k Co., Waring'* HUildlng.
Lathrop k Foote, Gibbon’* Jlulldiug. .
Snider. Lathrop fc Novitt, Shad’s Uuirdlhg.
J. 8. Rogers, do. do. -
Marshal) k Aiken, do. do.
Dewitt fc Morinu, Rlbcro’s Building.
MJ’rendergast. corner Congress and Whltaksr strssu.
J. S, Mn»ill, 111 Congress-street.
A. fc L. Mack, 96 Bryan struct.
. WHOLESALE GROCERIES
A. Welles, 195 Bay-street.
Cohan, Nurtla k Co., 140 Bay-street.
II. A. Crane, 189 Bay-street,
Cunnerat k Bario, 150 Bny-street.
Scranton k Johnston, 197 Bay-street.
■Wlft k Demdovr, 109 Bay street.
G. W. Davis, 177 Bay-street.
RETAIL GROCERIES.
A. Champion, Market-square.
11. J. Gilbert, do. . do.
J. Roracau, comer Broughton ami Bull-streets.
• Kelly k O'Conner, corner Moifahton fc Drayton sts.
J. O. Hlnchman, do. do. do.
Theodore Minis, 153 Ifay-»trc6t.
W, W. GoodHch, Sinetui Building, Whitaker-itreet.
Wth. A. Cat swell, corner of Jefferson and Bt. Jullafttt*.
HARD-WARE
N. B. k H. Weed; 163 Brouglitoii-street.
MeCleskey k Norton; Gibbona* Building.
w DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
O. n. Hendrickson fc Co., Gibbons’ Building.
, A- A. Solomons, Agent, Market-square.
Wm. Ilunipnfeys, 107 Ray-atrJbn
Jnhhsort k Co., corner Bay aint llull-itreeu.
Ttlrnei^ k OdiJn, MmiUirtcnt-smmro.
BOOR STORES.
W. T. Williams, 149 Rny-strcot.
J. M. Cooper, comer Whitaker and St. Jutian-itreaU.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS.
*!• W. Morrell, Sincts' Building,
lit 8. Boxar«]us,U5 ilull-Htrout.
. - CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE.
STORE.
COUlna' k Bdlk..-.„.„
Jb . . . AORfOOLTCliAL sToftE.
Densluw * Webster, 4 Whltaker-street.
JEWELLERS.
: SADDLERY, *bi
11 corner WliitnJtcfand^Bryan-*treeur.
N. B. Kmbpi Mrttket'squnro.
- UAIIBJAO* IlEPOSITOHV.
p -
FA^oJ^GlbbO/ii'Uuildlny;
John Mnllery. 165 Bay-.tlect.
Ham lton k Symoh*,17 WhltMtBr-at^e'ei.
* Cninn, 0 Bull-street.
Jairtc*F.Stok6»,9* do. dd.
W 51, c wey» comer VVhiinkcr anil Droughtm-atraeur:
D.' A1 Ambler k Co!| clnir'cM-sn-Vet,
j'-Olivflr, 17 RuU-Btrcoi; .
Jacob Dutcnhofor, 78 Bryan-street.
- - -
WE MANUFACTURER,
fougli ton-street;
fANUFACT.URER.
larimrd-strect.
uwti SMITHS
John CnrAithm*. nfoMarkct-squard.
Edward LnVelL BohiaWatroet, neai'Markot-sq'UiU'e.
SHlP'ClIA.KnLEUa AND QIipCEUS.
ymiClntlitim fc Co., Anclnux’s wharf.
E.Pafwn* 197 Cl.
„ , MARBLE AND
RQbtt D. Walker. 139 „
„ , , TIN-WARB j
HcAithor fc Mowo, 13
A. Ponce, 13 WhUakOr-irrcot.
P>.Jjwdbb,9r Hull-atreit.'
F. W. Linde,'000 Riill-ilreet.
E. Wll...
Georw.
insti BilU-Jitfeot, opposite Piilaiki Hodse.
• rt.'ftyyjftiWis 1 opposite Pulaski Houad;
Mv«wiojHmK
Lt Wlthlngton, 143 BaV-strfedt.
KjfeirtMOH?' k SMITH'.
■amM tlhnrilock,Sen., nenr ili*> Marker.
aovonunent or tlte City.
. 11m govcniinont or the city coniist* of a Mayor and la
Aldermen, who together nro denominated the City Coun
cil. They are chosen aitnunlly.on tho lit Monday in
UpnamtHir Imm lit. I.U.
. I
ioch, R. U. Walker, T. M.Tumcr, Wm. IlAMonctn,Ro|o-
«'°n Cofoyi. ^..F.^Posoy, R. A. Lewis, F. S. Bartow, It. R.
CRstoin Ilouse-Port of .SnVannnh.
iSeamBs^massssiA
W. Pooferj ARprtUerS—Charles Stephen* and WilUoni
Maokay.
Po*t O/Hco.
Post Master—Georgo Scldoyj AagR. P. M.-J. o. Doon.
„iJsar^^s^^aq®rf!^
Ghi*. Ofeenj 3d do. do.—B. Padelford t Secretary and
Tremuror—O. Cohept cominiUoc of Appeiil*-0. Tl.Cuin-
8%y , j Cn \vi t hbum iBa “° CohBn » w ‘ , ‘ , ‘ u “ Uuncan , Jo*.
• • . Commlaaloner* of piiotnse. *
John W. Anderson, Win. II. BulloclirSccrotary and
Trcasuier, octavo* Cohen, John Stoddard, Andrew
\Voodiri’o JOhn U ‘ W,,dor » JohM Williamson, Wylly
°° BANKS IN 8 AVANN AH.
, , Ba^'nf the State of Georsin.
ORbring days, Monday* and Thursday*.
Teller—S.B. Williams. ‘
. Branches at AUgUsta, Eatonton. Athens, Washington,
and Gwemboro’, and Griffin.
Geo. W. AhderSn,'president." TO,„o„,
Offering day*. Tuesday*. Discount days, Wednesdays.
,_Dlrecto«—Francis SorroUohu C. Nlooli, Isaac Cohen,
Wm. II. Cuyier, John Williamson, George 'Jones, John
Stoddard. .
Teller—J. C. F«rr«U.
Has an Agency in Griffin. • « i
E. ’Psdollbrd, President, J.'Olmsteail. Cashier.
Discount daja, Tuesday*. Thursdays and Satunlav*.
Paper received tip to 10 o’clock on the’morning* of
Discount. .
Directon—Georgo Hall, Ellas Reed, A. Champion, Jo-
)ph Washburn, Octavus Cohen, N. B. Knapp.
'I'eller-gli.rli. p. 1'rs.lon. "
c * —moy luMacon. ,
■l-Uon ( l nnil Hanklripr Co. of On.
.,.19,165, all of which lias been paid In—ap-
>r banking purposes, *003,000.
Has an
Ceittml
Cuyier, President. Uuorge J. Bulloch, Cashier,
wncring days, Mondays. Discount days, Tuusdnys.
Directors—J. W. Anderson, W. Crabtree, 8. Cohen,
John R. Wilder, II. MeAlpin, J. Wald buff, Jos 8. Fart
W. 0. Johnson. ’
Sitvnnimh Institute for Savins*.
C. p. Richardsone, President; J. Olm-riead, i'rcasurcn
IHram Roberts, Secretary. .
Directors—n. D. Wood, I. W. Morrell, Rcnr. Snider,
N. It. Knapp, U. K. Hendrickson, 11. Lsihrop,'Phomas J.
Walsh.
Tim Divesting Committee is composed of 11. D. Weed,
OcnJ. Snider, and Hiram Roberts.
liutirnuce Ofiler* In Savannah.
AugustaJtMurahco k Banking Company—Cnpiul 8375,-
000. .William Uuncan, Agent, No. 89 llny-rl.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford-Capital
$300,000. „W. WOodbridge, No. 144 Bay-st. .
. /Etna Insurance Company, Hartford—Capital $300,.
000. Cohen, Norris k Co., No. 143 Bay »t.
Hope Mutual Life lnsuranco.Coinpany, Conn.—Capital
$200,0000. Cobi n, Norris k Co., No. 143 Bay-st.
Howard !n<uranca Company. New-York—Cnpitol$300,.
000. 8. C. Dunning, No. 10 Whitaker-st.
.Union Mutual Fire k Marine Insurance Company, N.
Y—Capital $100,000. W. Crabtree, No. 908 Bay-st.
Protection .Marine k Fire Insurance Company, Hnrt-
ford—Capital $ . Brigham k Kelly, No. 170 llay-st.
Ncw-York Enuitiible FIro Insurance Company—Capi
tal *300,000. W. Crabtree, No. 308 Bay-st.
Mutual Lllb Insumnco Conijmny, New York—Capital
$——. W. P. Hunter, Planters’ Bank.
Mutual Safety ln-timncc Company, New-York—Capi
tal *- Geo. Sclilcy, Post-Office.
Phmnix Offleo London—Capital $— —. R. Haber
sham, No. 143 Bay-st.
Protection Insurance Company, Ncw-Jerscy—Capital
$900,000. W. P. Yongc, No. 94 Iloy-st.
Cainden (N. J.) Tnmmticu Company—Capital $ .
W. P. Yonge, No. Ol llay-st.
Nautilus Mutual Life ln*umncr Company, New-York-
Capital $ . Wm. B. Giles k Co., No. 94 Bay-st.
Forrigh Consuls Ikcslilcnt In Savannah. '
E. Molyneattx, British, No.77Bay-st.; W. Crabtree, Da
nish, No. 308 Bny-st.; Louis Bario, French. No. 181.ibcrty-
•t.| John o» IJOOII, Bpnntsh, Po.1 oilioui W. V. O’Dri cnll,
Belgian, No. 108 Bay-st.; John G. Doon, Portuguese, Post-
Office; John W. Amterson, RnwlUan and tins two HleUles,
No. 300 llay-st.; F. H. Welman, Sweedon mid Norway,
No. 74 nay-st; John R. Wilder, Russia, No. 114 Ilny-st.;
W. Crabtree, Bremen, No. 908 Bny-st.; F, 11. Welman,
Agent for Loyd’s.
Superior Court—Chatham County*.
Wm. n. Fleming, Judge; John E. Davis, Clerk Superior
and Inferior Courts; Wm. W. Oates, Sheriff.
County Officer* Residing In Savannah.
Robert Habersham, County Treasurer; Elisha Wylly,
Tax Collector: Thomas Eden, Coroner; Samuel 0. Sweat,
Surveyor; William Herb, Receiver Tax Returns.
Court of C. P. diO.it; T. City of Savannah.
Bits 1st Mondays, In February, May, July und Novem
ber. Jurisdiction in civil suits extends (Vom $30 to $300.
Judge—Mnrdconi Sheftnll, Sen.; Clerk—Levi S. Russell;
Sheriff—Gcorgo W. Wylly.
Justice* inferior Court—Chatham County.
Anthony Porter, Kilns Reed, Wm. Thorne Williams,
Francis Sorrel, Robert A. Lewis.
Cum* Court or Ordiiurv—Seaborn Goodall.
Commissioner* of Road*—Chatham County.
R. Wayne, M. D., Chairman. IV. W. Walsh, Secretary.
Annual Meeting 3d Monday in December..
U. S. Court* Sitting In Savannah.
Hon. Jnine* M. Wayne, of Savannah, Associate Justice
Supremo Court, U. S. and Judge of tho 0th Circuit
Court for tho District of Georgia.
Hon. John C. Nieoll, District Judge, District Georgia.
George G|cn, Clerk both courts.
Henry R. Jackson, District Attorney.
Thomok M. Griffin, Marshal.
Savannah and Ogrrcliee Canal Company.
Capital, $100,000, in Shares of 50 dollars each.
Director^—George W. Anderson, Amos Seudder, M.
Marsh.
Savnnnali Plro Company.
Chief Firohian—Joseph S. Fay; 3d do.—Alvin N. Mil
ler; 3d do. Robert Lnchluon; Clerk—John Hnupt. Sen.
Charitable Societies in Savannah.
Union Society—Instituted in 1750. Solomon Cohon,
President.
Savannah Fcmalo Asylum—Founded in 1801.
Bavnnnnh Free School—Establinjied in 1810. E. Shef-
tall, Teacher.
Savannah Poor House and Hospital—Instituted in 1804.
Wm. Duncan, President. -
Georgia Inllrmary— Instituted 1833.
Widows’ Society—Under the superintendence of ladles.
Clothing mid Fuel Association—Instituted in 1838. Al
so under the superintendence of ladles.
Hibernian Society—Instituted 1813. Gcorgo B. Cum
mins, President;
Irish Union Society—Instituted ill 1815. John Murphy,
Prbslildht..
St. Andrews’ Society—Instituted in 1810. Henry Me
Alpin, President.
German Friendly Society—Instituted 1837. Beniamin
Siilder, FrOcldeht. • ,
Tlib Beamnn’s Port Society, Wm, Crabtree, President.
Tho Feiimlo Scohieit’s Friend Society.
Tllb Instltultou of the Sisters of our “J.ndy of Mercy.”
Lodges of Free Mason* and Odd Fellow*.
Lodge). — ,
Georgia Council, No. 3, (Masonic,)—Organized in 1837.
Anton liaserlck, T. 1. G;M.
Georgia Chapter, No. 3, (Royal Arch Masons,)—Insti
tuted in 1818. Anton Hnsorick, H. P,
Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, fAndlent York Mmons,)—
Formerly cnllod Savnnntili Lodge—Cliartcrod in 1735.
Richard T. Turnor, W. M.
Zembbobnl Lodge, No. 15, (Ancient York Masons,)—
Instituted in 1839. Robert II. Griffin, IV. M.
Clinton Lodge. No. 54, (Ancient York Masons,)—Orgn-
nlxmllii 1810; JbhpCarruthersiW.M. ,
Magnolia Ertcnnipmoiit, No. 1, (Odd Fellows,)- Insti
tuted in 1843. Frederick Krcnson. C. P.
OglotlioriHi Lodge,. No. 1, (Odd Fellows,)—Instituted
In 1813. Wlckllffe Ilmen, N.G. . , T , , .
Live Oak Lodgo, No. 3. (Odd Follows,)-Instltutcd In
1843. John CnrrnthnrH, N. O.
Do Knit* Lodge. No. 9, (Odd Fellows,)—Instituted in
1845'. 1». O.', Geo; W. Attains, N. G.
Bonk of Temperance.
Toonahnwl Division, No. 9— IiisUtUtcd In 1810. Wm.
B. Hcmis, VV. P.
Ycinttssee Division, No. J5—Instituted in 1847. Wm.
T. Fcay, W. P. ,
Societies Oonriebted with Churches.
Orphan Society. Society of Bt. Vincent. Savannah
Methodist Episcopal Ladle* Working Society. Chinese
Society. Savannah Fcmalo Lutheran Sowing Society.
Savannah'Lutheran Sunday School Society. Christ
Church Sunday School. Sunday School or Indopcndam
Pfespytcriao, CnUreh. Bapl^t Sunday Schools. Altnr
Society, society of SI, Jo)tti the Baptist. Female Mi*
slohafy' Soelejy. , Forqlgrt JmesJongry society. Educa
tion Society of the LUtHetaifCliurcli. Blhlc, Prayer Book
and Tract Society. .EphcapiU MIsslrinary.Association.
St. John’s Sunday nnd Parish School. Sunday School of
the First Presbyterian CliUfeh. MoUiodlsl Episcopal
Sunday Schools. —;—
Other Societies In Savnnnnlt.
Georgia llistoricnl Society.—James M. Wayne. Prea’t.
Georgia Medical Society.—R. D. Arnold, President.
Savannah Library Society.—Wm. Crabtree, Prcslden
Commissioners Residing In Savannah.
roRTiiaT*iisoornBPosiTioKS,AKDr.oR40H80Wt.RDnE-
MRNT Al)o SROOr Or DEEDS, kC., TO DB USED IN OTIIStl
Gporgofechloy, for tho States pfMnino. Mnssachusotts,
Rhode Island, Notv-York,Penn»ylvnn|a,Maryland,8oiiUi
Carolina. Florida, Alabama and Louisiana.
M. H< McAllister, for Mnwaohuietts.
Solomon Cohen, for South Carolina.
A. R. Lawton, for South Carolina.
Robert M. Charlton, for Florida.,
Wlckllffe Briton, for Florida and South Carolina.
n .forFlorida ,
..forConnecticut..,
, for North Carolina.
h W , P. JACOBS,
SEOAR ANJ) TOBACCO STORE,
NO. W BULL-STREET,
(siom or Tiis ianu^akAU >uim;ment square.)
N. D^Kcejis cohstnmly on haild Spanish, Half Spanish
and American Began, at Wholesale and Itetuil.
Also CliU)V(iig Tobacco, Snuff, kc.
A.’PONCE, Agent,
SEOAR MANUFACTURER,
NO. YU. VV 11 (TAKER-STREET,
Savannah, Oa.,
Has on hand a large, and cholco stock of Segars, Snui
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, and all other arti-
"ios in his lino at tlio most reasonablo terms.
. YONGE A UA RIM ELL, ■ • ,
FACTORS fy COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. O* BAY STREET. * * ■
Savannah, Ga.
FACTORs'l-'oomflSStWMERcirAffl'S
Savannah, Georgia. .
cjias. r. Hamilton. tiiomas iiardeman.
■ ’7. SWIFT & DBNSLOW,
naKWoSKT”
CORKER, or BAY. ANb WB1TAKRR STS.
Savaniuilk, Georgia.
EDWARD SWtrr. -J,, A; din* low.
JOHN POOLE,
tin
-No.'ll WiiitaRer-st.—Savannah, Ga. n
FOR SALE-AII kinds of Mixed I’alnU, Paper Hangln|S,
•Borden and Fire-Board Prints.
JOHN «. KAMaIOANTi . .
HOUSE, SIGN, AND SHIP PAINTING,
GILDING, GBAlNlNO;Ac.,fcc.
WEST BIDE MONUMENf SqUAlft,
Savannah; Go.
FOR SALE—All kinds of Mixed Paints, Paper Hang
ings, Bordan, and Fire-Board Print*. *
HOI
Kif. /MLyri-R,
140 UtH.I., ONR DOOR NpRTH OT BE0UPHT0N-Bt.
Scenery in Gif or Water Colon; Plain, Faneyand QUt
Signs.,nannem. Flags,Transinrcncics, Window •
J.. * Similes, kc., ncfttly executed to order.
TOf- House Painting, Graining, Glazing and Marbling,
done at the Hhortest-notice. Tkans rkasonarle.
" CIIAilLEH VAN HORN,
SASH. BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY.
CARPENTER AND JOINER WORK
DONE AT Til* SHORTEST NOTICE.
Mahogany of all qualities and White P|ue Lumber for Sale.
JAMES auAirroCK, Sen.
WHEELWRIGHT AND SMITH,
ST. JULIAN-STREKT, NEAR THE MARKET.
Carriages repaired, and all other work done at short notice
ALVIN N. MILLER,
ENGINEER AND MILLWRIGHT.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
EASTERN WHARF—DAY-STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
WILL TAKE CONTRACTS
FOR BUILDING AND WORK IN MASONRY
or EVERY DESCRIPTION,
llosldenco East side of Pulaski Square.
11. At J, LAC1ILMON,
ENGINEERS AND MILLWRIGHTS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
CANAL-STREET,’NRAR TUB CANAL-LOCK,
• Savannah, Georgia.
R. LACHltSON. 1. LACHMSON.
•TACOII DUTENHOFElt, Agent*
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER,
BRYAN-STREET, SECOND DOOR EROM BULL-STREET,
OPPOSITE MONUMENT. SQUARE.
Fine French Calf-skin Boots and oilier work iitide to order.
L. It Oil ID Kit,
JrnoM Paris.)
FASHIONABLE ROOT $ SHOE-MAKER,
Importer of French Leather.
WIIITARER-STHEBT, OPPOSITE SMETS BUIt.DINO.
J. L. OLIVER,
FASHIONABLE BOOTMANUFA CTURER
No. IT Bull-street, near Monument-square.
Cork sole, Water proof, Hunting, Military, Patent lea
ther, Walking, Dress, and Pump polo Boots; Shooting
Buskins, Bootee*. Oxford Shoe*, Pump*, Slipper*, kc.,‘
made to order in die neatest and most fashionable manner
of warranted materials, and by tlte most experienced and
careful workmen.
M. CA11EY,
FASHIONABLE DRAPER AND TAILOR
CORNER WHITAKER AND BltOUIIIITON-STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
Of every style, made up Li orderMletthe latest fashion
at tho shortest potico.
JOSEPH TENTO,
(FROM PARIS.)
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 97 Wll (TAKER-STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
N. B.—All ordors left with him will uo executed In the
neatest and most fashionable stylo.
PHILIP RLE AN,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
AND DEALER If
Ready-Made Clothing, Shirts, Stocks. Suspenders, Hand
kerchief*, Gloves, Merino and Silk Undor-Shlrt*,
Drawers, ko.
NO. 08 UUYAN STREET,
SP.COND DOOR WEST Of M. EASTMAN, JEWELLER.
JAMES F. STOKES,
TAILOR,
SO VVIIITAKER-STREET.
All Garmonu in his line mode in the neatest and latest
Fashion.
N. 11.—Cutting dona nt die shortest notice. Gm
ROBERT D. WALKER,
MARBLE <5* STONE MANUFACTURER,
BROOOIITON-ST., BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD.
Grave Stones, of Itnlian and Domestic Marble; Marble
Mantle Pieces, and Berlin Grates; Frco Stone for Buildings.
Ornamental Iron Railings, kc. kc., furnished to order.
GEO. W. WYLLY,
GENERAL AGENT AND BROKER,
For the sale of Real Estate, Negroes, and any description
of personal property.
OrPICR, CORNER BULL-ST. ANB SAY LANE,
Savannah, Georgia.
feb 33 .19
EDWARD G. WILSON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY, CONVEYANCER, AND COLLECTOR,
OFFICE ON BULL-ST., OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE.
Court Days, - - First Saturday in each month.
Return Days, - - Ten days before Court day.
Residence No. 09 Bruugbtpn-streut.
DR. E. PARSONS,
DENTIST,
Will perform any operations pertaining to his Profession.
Artificial Teeth inserted from one to an entire double spt,
nnd warranted not to be excelled by the best Dentists in
Europe or America.
OpERvriNn Roqms,.No. 1»T Conorem-strept.
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE;
Young’s UulUtlng,Klgn ottheGoiaenSndtUe,
Opposite Hamilton 8f Symons’ Clothing Store.
AV. H. MAY A CO.,
Manufacturers of DRfDLES, SADDLES nnd HAR
NESSES, linvo on hand a good assortment of Saddles,
Bridles nnd Harnesses, of which tho following comprise a
pnrt; SpaniHli Quilted, Overlaid nnd Slinfton Saddles;
Planter'* lore.! nnd extra large Saddle*; Mens’ nlnln do.;
English do.; Boy*’ nnd Unco do.; Ladles’ Saddles of a
variety ofl’attdnisi Bridles and Martingales; Saddle-Bags,
Trunks, kc.
SADDLER’S MATERIALS.—Saddle Trees, Skirting
nnd Ilog Skin*; I’nd do.; Straining nnd Worsted Web;
Thread nnd Tacks, assorted sizes.
HARNESSES.—-Conch, - Barouche, Buggy and Bulky
Harnesses of nil kinds, by the single set.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.—Barouche, Buggy nnd
Sulky Springs nnd Axles; Dnsli Frames; Hobbs and Bows,
by the single set; Plated nnd Brass Stump Joints; plain
do.; patent Dnsli Lonllier, Top and Curtain do.; broad and
narrow Laces, variety of patterns; Silk and Worsted
Fringes; black and purple Conch Roans; Buggy Lamps;
plated and Brnas Carriage Bands; Urns* nnd plated
Knobs, kc. Jan 1
AVATCHKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY',
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, go
FANCY GOODS. tfSL_
M. EASTM AN has made largo additions to his form
er stock of Watches. Jewelry, and Silver Ware,wllich ho
Will soli at New-York prices.
He lias also added to Ids stock an elegant assortment of
TAHLE CUTLERY: SILVER SETS, consisting of Ten-
pot, SUgar-bowl, and Creamer, A cljoleo isolleelion of venr
lino London-made, full-jewelled l.LVLR WA1C1ILS.
with heavy flue gold hunting cases; together with a great,
of other article*, among, which ma^ be {hand
ipfetades,; Canes, Silver Ware. JMaied. Ware, Mathe
matical Instruments. China and Glwa Wares, Musical
Instruments, Military Good*, Fancy Goods in great va-iar
ly, fcf. )«" »
3XnU=3Xonv, Slttp, nut) Bttam-Patlict sroamtetmeatg.
CENTRAL RAIL-ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON.
L«t5«2 !**»»*»-yWaJ,
Passenger Trains leave Savannah and Macon dally, at. 7 A.M.
Pascnger Trains arrive at .Macon and Savannaii dsdy, at 7 P. M.
" ” •>* to Atlanta, 10 00
" « «* to Augusta, .. 0 50
“ «• " to Columbus . ...... .. ... . .. . .. 15 00
“ '!! a caste
« t saa»h 1 '} ju ^ i - , °' 0
** •• « to Nnshvlile, )
:: j :: SKlSK; ,OT, ’'{ T •“" , ~•
" ” **. to Memphis, 38 00
P "°'' W.dn.-l.y’l.nd
a» Rales of Frelffht Dir Merchantllze Generally, from Savannah to Macons
Mkascrsmint Goods.—Hoxes of lists, Bonnets, Furniture, Shots, Siddlery, Dry Goods, and othsr
Crockery Ware, In crates, boxes or Idids., re «
Goods BvwK | oHT,Pi*«TCi.is , .-Hoxe*Glass,Paints,Drug*andConfectlunary, per 100lbs.,.......*; &0 «
BEcondCi.aa*.—Sugar.Coffoe, Rope. Ilutter, ClwoM. Lard,Tobacco. Leather, Hides, Copper,Tin,
Sheet and Hoop Iron, Hard-w are. lUce, boxes Boar* and Candies, Hollow ware, Bazging, and other
heavy articles not enumerated beloiv, per 100lbs>,.!?.... v 45 «
Third Ci.A*s.-Flour/Bacon t Liquor*. 1’ork,Beel*Fish,Tallow and Beeswax, per 100lbs., 40* •*
.Fourth CLA.s^-MiUfearing, Pig and Bar Iron. Grind fold Millstones, Nalls, Spike* and Coal, per 100 lbs., 30 «
Barrels Beets, Bread, Cracker*, Potatoes, Fruit, Oyners, Onions, Ice, anti other light barrel!, each, ’ 75 «•
Bolt per sock, not exceeding four bushels, ,..t. GO «
Ssvnnnaii, Jan. 1st, 1819. L. O. REYNOLDS, Engineer and Buperintendant.
MACON AND WESTEUN RAIL-ROAD..
Ffcdn Macon to Atlanta, being lOhrailoa of the lino of Rail-Roada extending from Savan
nah to Dalton, Ga.
The Passenger Trains of this Road arc run dally as follows t connecting at Macon with the Central Road, and at
Atlanta with the Western and Atlantic and Georgia Rail-Roads.
Leave Macon at 6 A. M., arrive at Atlanta 13 & P. M., and at Dalton 8 P. M.
Leave Dolton 4 A. 51., arrive at Atlanta 11 A. M., and at Macon 0 P. M. •
1 “•c,' | g'-’ ri on this Road to and from Savannah sleep one night at Macon.
I he 1 rains on the Western and Atlantic Road do not run on Sunday.
Passengers for Columbus, Montgomery and New-Orlenn* via Savannah and Macon, take Stages at Bamssrilla.
Passengers for La Grange, West Point, .Montgomery and Ncw-Orlsani/la Augusta and Atlanta, take Stages at Griffin.
Freight 1 rains nro run dally through the business season, and triweekly the remainder of the Tear.
All freight to and from other Roads promptly forwarded, without charge for forwarding.
Rate* of Freight for Merchandise Generally,
BETWEEN MACON AND
f Dry Goods, Saddler)’, Glass, Paints, Oils,
First Class, (per cubic foot)—Boxes ot Hats, Roots, siloes, Bonnets, Furniture, and such
other articles as are clearly analogous to those named
Second Class, (per 100 lb*.)—Boxes and boles of;
Drugs, Feathers, and Confectionary,
ThirdClass.— —
Leather, If
Hardware,
Fourth Class, (p t 100 lbs.)—Flour, Rice, llncon, Pork, Beef, Fish, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax
bales of Rngs, Ginseng, green and dried Fruits, Mill Gcnring, l'U Iron, Mill and Grindstones,
p Class, (per 100 llm.)—Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging, Hope, Rutter, Cheese, Tobacco,
■, Hides in bales, Cotton Ynrns, Copper, Tin, liar and Sheet Iron, Hollow-ware, Castings
ire, and all other heavy nrtielos not otherwise enumerated
Cotton from Atlanta to Savannah, .
“ “ Jonesboro’
“ “ Griffin
Macon, OcL 96,1848.
.55cts. per 00 lbs.
50 «« « 100 lbs.
......50 ««.” 100lb*.
EMERSON FOOTE, Supcrintsndant.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL-ROAD.
ATLANTA TO DALTON 100 MILES.
Passenger 1 rains leavo Atlanta daily (Sunday » excepted) at 1 o’clock, P. M., arrive at Dal
ton nt 8 P. M. i returning, leave Dalton nt 4 o’clock, A. 51., and arrive at AUantn at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Trains on the Memphis Broach Rail-Road, and Stags* for Nashville and Knoxvl!le,Tcnn., and for Tuscumbls, Ala.
and 51emphls, Tcnn., run In connection with thl* Rond.
Rates of Transportation for Merehandlce Generally,
FROM ATLANTA TO
Fiust Class, (per cubic loot.)—Boxes of tlnu, Ummcls, und Furniture,..
Second Class, (pcr.100 lb,.)—Bezus nnd baits of Dry Goods, Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Paints,
OU*, Drugs, and Confectionary,
Third Class, (per 100 lbs.)—Georgia Domestic*, Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging, Rope, Butter,
Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, Feather*, Hides, Cotton Yarns, Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, Hollow*-
ware, Crockery, Casting*, Hard ware, Marble, (dressed), kc
Fourth Class, (per 100 Jb*.)—Flour, (in sacks) Rice, Pork, Beef, Fi>h, Lord. Tallow, Bacon,
(In casks, boxes or »neks), Bocs-wnx, bale* of Rags, Uinseug, Fruit, Bar Iron, Marble, (undress-
ed). Mill and Grind Stones, Mill Gearing,.,.
i
a
hi
Transportation Office, W. and A. R. R.,Atlanta, April 14tli, 1819.
H. R. MILLS, sup’t. Transportation.
spr 18
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH
WEEKLY;
LINE OF
OCEAN STEAM-SHIPS.
Sailing Every Wednesday.-
Tho new and superior SteainfhlpsTENNES8EE,Cnpt
John Collins, nnd CIIEItOKEH,Copt.Titos Lyon, will,
until further notice,leave Bavannnh and New York ivory
Wednesday, commencing wlUt tlw38ih March.
These swift Steamer* are each of 1,35J tons burthen,
built in the ktmugest and ino-t approved umiiner, and are
unequalled in nil the needful qualities to give confidence
ns well ns despatch to travellers. They have nil the ac
commodations for passengers and freight requisite, to en
title them to public patronage.
Tho Central Rail-Hood will duspatch an extra train
from Macon Tue.duy evening, to connect with these
steamers on Wednesday, and from Savannah on their
arrival if neodful.
0(7- No freight received after sis* o’clock on the day
of sailing-
passage $95—payable in advance; for which, or freight,
apply to PADELFORD k FAY,
Savannah,
or SAM’L. L. MITCHELL,
tnar 91 No. 194 Front ft, New-York.
FOR NEYV-YORK.
NEW LINE OF PACKET-SHIPS.
To anil weekly during the year. Thl* line U composed
of the following vessels i
Barque ISAAC MEAD, R. T. Krown.
Barque PETER DEMILL, N. Host,
Brig MACON, I’.Sheffield.
Brig JOHN ENDERS, *..... J. Johnson.
Schr. O. J. JONES, II. Look.
Tire nlmvo vessels nro of the flrst class, Injured at the
lowest rotes, nnd are commanded by Captains of much
expericnco in the trade. They will lie towed upend
*,jrM.V “* • •* “
ertlsi
,_.,_jvory
convenience of Pusscngcrs. For Freight or Passage,
ply to CRANE k ROWLAND,
No. 173 Iluy-strect,' Savannah.
DF.MILL k CO.,
oct 16 No. 188 Front atreet, New-York.
8AVANNAI»AND AUGUSTA
STEAM.-BOAT CO. OF GEORGIA.
The Steam-boat Company of Georgia’s Boats
CHATHAM, Cnpt. Hubbard,
TENNESSEE, .Copt Gould,
THOS. 8. METCALFE, ....Cnpt PowELt,
Run between the above places in connection with Tow
boat/ nnd Lighten, nfl'ordiug the merchant* or Georgia.
South Carolina, Tcnnofxee nnd Alabama, a cheap and
expeditious made of transportation of goods to ana from
the interior.
During the very low stages of the river the present
season, (lower than for some years,) nierchandLe en
trusted to tills Company has been forwarded with but
trifling detention and no interruption; proving to the pub
lic their ability to forward goods at the lowest stages of
the river.
klcrclmndisc, in nil cnscs, imported or exported will be
received ami fonvnrded free or commissions, nnd freight
for the Georgia Rail Road for Athens nnd Atinntn, and all
Stations on tho Western k Atlantic Rail-Road, can be
paid nt those Stations; freight for other Station* this sldo
of Atlanta Is payable nt Augusta.
Produce from tho Georgia Itail Rond will also be for
warded free or commissions, nnd all expanse paid, and
collected at Savaiuinh from consignees of vessels, when
required.
The T. S. M. now runs as a regular packet, affording
increased facilities of communication.
Merchandise from seaward should be addressed to care
of Savannaii Agent, and from the Interior to Augusta
Agent.
Particular care should bo taken to address BHD Lading
to James A. Fawns, at Savannah.
Agents, JA5IE8 A. FAWNS, Savannah.
oct 16 JNO. B. GUIEU, Augusta.
HERON'S PHILADELPHIA
SAVANNAH LINE OF PACKETS.
The following vessel* comprise faD Line, and will sail
about every two weeks, vi*:
Schr. IULIA ELIZA Capt Hrents.
Schr. II. WESTCOTT Cnpt Hand.
Schr. SARAH ELIZABETH, Cnpt Blackman.
Schr. JNO. H. HOLMES, (new) Cnpt. Lodok.
Tho nlrove vessels nro all flrst class schoonors, and
commnndedby Captains exporicncod In tho trade, and
who will use their best exertions to givo satisfaction to
the shippers. . For Freight or Passage, (haring good ac
commodations for Passengers), apply to
GREINER fc BEALL,
79 Bay-street. Snvannah.
ALEXANDER HERON. Jr.,
oct 17 No. 37X N. Wharves, Philadelphia.
Dnltv U. S. Moil Stciun-PttcUet Line.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
(inland two-thirds or thr way.)
METAMOhA, ..Cant F. Barden.
VVM. SEAllROOK, Cnpt P. Blankenship.
GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt FeNN Peck.
JASPER, Cnpt WM- 8. Dixon.
Tills Lino Is onnt|K»ed of tho nliove very superior
Steam Packets, with experienced cbmmandors, and can
not lie excelled for safety, comfort and regularity. They
leave Snvnnnah. every evening nt half past 8 o’clock,
and leave Charlcston-cvury morning at 0 o’clock through
out tlie year.
Fpro Flvo Dollars, meal* included. Through Tickets
between Macon nnd Charleston, Ten Dollars, Including
meals on the steniners nnd omnibus fare in 8nvannnh.
HROOKS’fc TUPPF.R, Agents, Savannah.
. oct 98 E. I.AFITTE k CO., Agents, Charleston.
SAVANNAII AND AUGUSTA
IRON STEAMBOAT COMP’Y-OF GA.
This Company tvill continue to transport Produce and
other Merchandise on the Savannah lltm, to and from
Augusta, by their Iron Steamers
JOHN RANDOLPH, Capt PntLPOT.
LAMAR, Capt
And also by the Steamer
AMORY SIBLEY, Cnpt Cresweli.
Tho latter Steamer being of less draught than anv other
on the River, insures unprecedented despatch in all stages
of the water. The Company Is also provided with fifteen
Tow boats nnd two Lichtcrs.
All Freight addressed to the care of tho Company or its
Agents, will be received nnd forwarded free of commis
sions. A. SlllLEY, President, Augusta.
T. R. MILLS, Agent, Savannah,
oct 16 W. M. ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta,
Setul.VVttkly U. S.Mail Stesun-PacUct Line
SAVANNAH, GA. &. PALATKA, FLA.,
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND ST. MARYS,
Ga., JACKSONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND 1’iCO-
LATA, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily 5Tail Steam-
Packets nt Savannah; tho Mail Steamer SARAIISPALD-
■*’" -*■' “ * *' **-- **-" “* J thw)
OOAMULGEE, Cnpt. W.M. Wilson.
VVM. GASTON, Capt. John IlEBBARn.
ST. MATTHEWS, Capt. Nicuolas Kino.
These Pnekcu leave Savnnnali every Tuesday and
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
Returning Leave Palatkn every Tuesday nnd Friday
morning nt 7 o’clock, touching at the above named places
each way.
All goods consigned to the Agents forwarded free of
commission. A o e n t s i
BROOKS k TUPPF.R, Savannah,
A. A. DeLorme, Darien; Aieinnder Scranton, Bruns
wick; John Besscnt, SL Marys; Fernandes fc Hisbse,
Jnok«onvillu; A. Coy, niack Crfek; George Colre, Pico-
laLa; R. It. Reid k Co., I’alutka, E. Lnfltto, Charleston.
oct 38
GROCERIES.—Tho Subscriber
has received by recent arrivals:
afeliiM- 8° hbd*. Porto ltico Sugar
7v1M:i 20 do. St. Croix do .
nfrtlHl loo packages Stewart’s Sugar-Loaf, Crash-
cd-qnd Retim'd; 35 bbls. Coffee Sugar
300 lings Rio Coffee; 50 bogs Ltuuira do.
brands
f ’helps do
100 bbls. New England Rum; 5 pipes Holland Gin
60 bbls. Western Whiskey; 5 halfpipes Otard Brant
50 qunrtcrand eighth casks Malaga Wine
1 puncheon St. Croix Ruin
90 quarter nnd eighth cask* Madeira Wine
10 bids, super old Monongnhcln Whiskey
100 piece* Dundee Bagglngl 15 bales Gunny do
75 casks Bacon Sides; 35 boxes Pearl Starch
300 canvassed Hams, very choice
100 barrel* and half bbls. Canal FJqur
50 bbls. Baltimore Flour; 200 bass assorted Shot
90 bids, ami 10 half pines Cider Vinegar
50 bb). No- 3 Mackerel; 100 kegs Hazard’s Powder
100. boxes Soap, various brands
30 bngs Pepper; 10 do. Spice; 35boxes Ttalsins
20 boxes Adamantine Candles; 10 frafrk Alinomls
50 hhds, Cuba Molasses; 50 boxes Pipes .
50 barrels New Orlcan* Molasses
95 casks Porter, pints nnd quart*
DO quarter chests Hyson Tea;!» boxes Chens
50 M. Spanish Cigar*, various brand*
■spt 14 H. A. CRAN
A. CHAMPION offers for sale, at
Store, North side Market-square i 40 hhds St.
Croix, Porto Rico, Muscovado aud N. O.
Sugars; 100 bags lUo and Java Coffee
50 bids Crashed, Powdered and Reflned Sugars
95 boxes Woolsey k Woolscy’s Loaf . do
10 hhds Molasses, and 10 bbls Syrup
100 bbls and half buU Canal and Georgia Flour.
50 boxes Sperm, 95 do Adamantine, and 30 do KuU’a
Candles; 100 boxes and half boxes Soap
9 casks White/ and Fall Sperm Oil
10 bbls. Mess l’ork; 10 half bids. F. M. Beef
60 packages Buc kwheat in bbls. hnlfqr. eighth and bags
95 packages cholco Teas; 30,000 superior Havana Began
75 boxes linlfand qr. llaisins; 10 boxes Layer do.
20 casks and 50 boxes cholco Wine
1 pipe Bramly, vintage of 1849
1 qr, cn k Queen’s Port Wine
Holland Gin nnd Domestic Liquors
200 boxes and half boxes Tobacco, various brands
Mustard, Pepper, Gingor. Allspice, Cloves, Mace, Al
monds, Currant*. Sweet Oil, Sardines, Nutmegs, Starch,
Wine and Cider Vinegar, Codfish. Potatoes, kc. kc.
N. B.—The above stoek of Good* have nil been selected
with much care for cash, at Uie unprecedented low prices
of Groceries, and groat inducement will hu given to those
who purchase for eouh or city acceptances. nov 1
HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE.
COLLINS A UULKLeTy,
108 BRYAN-STREET,
TTAVE IN STOIIE-A full oupply of
J.JL Crockery Mild House-fnmlshln|r Goods,
to which they respectfully Invite the attention of purcha
sers. Their stock in part consists as follows t
. CROCKERY, CHINA; AND GLASS WARE.
W. O. flowing blue and mulberry Dinner Setts
W. O. do. do. do. Tea do.
China Tea Setts, gold band and plain
Do. do. do. raised figure, China Vases
Boquet Holders, China Mugs, Mantel Ornaments
Children’s Tea Setts, Glass Lamps, Tumblers
Wine Glasses, Solar and Astral Chimneys
Decanters, Castors, Rlrd Glasses, Specie Jan
Stons Jars, Jan, Butter Pots, Churus, kc.
. LAMPS, TIN WARE, kc.
—. -wm , Oyster Dishes; Jel
ly Moulds; Patty Pans; Gnvy Strainers; Tea and Table
Spoons; Dish and Plato Coven; Venison Pishes; Nureery
Lamps; together with k good assortment of bright Tin
Ware.
. CUTLERY AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
Ivory Table CnUery, in setts of Si pieces, or single
Knives only; nuck Horn nnd common Cutlery; Scissor*,
Raison and rocket Cutiern a fine assortment of Coffee
Mills, Mince Knives, Soup Digesten, Fish Kettles, Iron
Pots, Dutch Ovens, Shovel and Tongs, elegant Steel Fire
common Andirons, Stair Rods, Bad Irons, Tea and Dinner
Bells, Gridiroms, Rat and Mouse Traps, Uinhrelht Stands,
Wire and Nursery Fcndere, Egg Whips, Paste J aggers,
Oyster Knives, Ice-Breikere, Cork Screws, kc. kc.
. . WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Buckets, Tube, Seim, Brooms, Wash Boards, Bel-
low., MUCH., DMi n«rWfk Poundm, I..mon
Squeezcre. Wood Spoon*. Al*o. Marxer B«*kVt.,orm
diet and Wagons; together with a good assortment of
Travelling and Fancy Baskets; Dusting, Scrub, and other
die*’ Dressing Cases, Marbles,Thermometers, Tooth and
NaU Bru'hes, Dumb Bells, Liquor Flasks, Book Bests,
Paper Fite*, Crimping Machines, Cutting Scissors, Knife
Cleaners, kc. * 4*
Country merchants, Planters, d
ert, are invited to call, as their pr
A N ORDINANCE—To divide the
Jr\. Savannah into Fire Districts, and
giving tho alnrins or FIro.
Section l.—Be It ordained by thpMkvori
of the City of Savannah and llmnici* flieofli
teniblcd, aud it 1* hereby ordained by the an
same. That from and after the pn*age oi ’
the City of Savnnnali and Hamlets flit
same ate, divided Into Flvo General
known a* Fire Districts, accoidma to |
and number*:
l«t DLtilct, Shall Inelude all thatportion
Hamlet*, bounded as follows i North by il
by a line commencing at the lotvesf point".
Eastern Wharves, find miming Southtoaboini 'i i rw
the Eastern terminusm South Bread street; and \V e»t by
BuR-street. W htch portton of the City to bounded, shall
be numbered and known as thy First Fire District.
2d District, Hhall Include all that portion or the City
and Hamlets, bounded as follows i Noith by Soutii Broad-
street t Eart end South by the City Commons, (including
til buildings Within tho culnoratd limits of tho City,) and
West by Bull sheet. Which poitfoh bf ths City mi
wjundcJ, shalil be pumbered and known .as tho Second
3d District, Shall include all that portion of
bounded as follows: North by the Elver; East
street; South by South Broad street, aud West I
—■* Which poitiqn of the City ko *-
known as Uie Tbiid “
SNIDER, LATHROP A NEVITT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
H AVE IN STORE-A full assortmentof
FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS, which they
offer for sale at Wholesale and HetaU, on the most rea
sonable terms.
BLANKETS—Heavy London Duffil, own Importation;
heavy Twilled Bristol, and Taney end; Fancy end and
Ribbon bound, Whitney bed.
PLXINH—Heavy all wool Negro plains, assorted qualities.
KERSEYS—A very large apartment, compil ing all the
different style* nnd qualities both foocy and plain, of
Georgia and Northern make.
CLOTHS—Black, blue, brown, green, gray and drab
cloths.
CASSIMERES—niack and fancy plaids and strlpee.
TWEEDS—An arsortment of plain and firacy.
8ATTINBT8—Blue, black and fancy color*.
VESTINGS—An as-ortment of »Uk and woolen.
NEGRO CAPS—Kilinarnock and Scotch bonnet*.
OSNABURUS—A large xupply, at factorv pricer.
BURLAPS—Of flax and cotton, for picking sheet*.
FLANNELS—Heavy Twilled red, for plantation use;
. low price to fine scarlet; a huge aworunent oflow
price to fine white flannels be*t maker.
CANTON FLANNELS—Whits and unbleached, best
quality.
BED TICKS—All qualities of couon.
DIMITY—Furniture and cambric dimity. .
FRINGES—White couon and sUk fringe*.
CARPETINGS—Super Brussels, 3 ply and Imperial; eot-
„ ton and wool and all couon.
RUGS—Fine to low piice.
BAIZES—Figured and plain.
MATTINGS—4 4 to 6 47pioin whit# and colored.
WINDOW SHADES—Plain and pointed centra*.
CURTAIN MATERIALS—Rich fomred and plain scaf-
let; white and buff linen; plain white and embroidered.
COUNTEHPANES—White and colored, low price to
fine.
DIAPERS—Huckaback, Scotch, Russia and cotton; linen
table and damask diapers; brown table cloths and
diapers.
SHEETINGS—Linen and cotton, 4-4 to 13 4.
SHIRTINGS—An extensive anortment of bleached nnd
brown Shirtings; superior bleached long cloths, best
makas.
COLORED HOMESPUNS—Marboro stripes and plaids;
Columbian and other stripes.
MARINERS STRIPES-Wids
sorted qualities.
DENIMS AND JEANS—Blue mixed denims and blue
BROWN AND BLEACHED JEANS—Various quali
ties and brands.
-mo—
A full assortment of choice Prints, fronf low pries to
superfine, dork and light colored Ginghams, AJpacca*,
iloinbiuiues, black and colored English and French
Meruio.., wwiu* u.mMk, nnd Moreens.
—*Mo—
A foil assortment, of HOSIERY, comprising Cotton,
Woolen nnd Silk, in all their varieties.
Ladles’, Gent’s and Misses' Merino UndurshJrta and
Drawers; SUk and Cotton Umbrellas, a full assortment.
Jan S3
i and narrow stripes, u-
GUNS, RIFLES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, die.
Are offered at very low prices by tho sub
scriber, preparatory to his receiving hi* new stock—those,
wishing a Gun or Rifle at a low price would do well to call
■ud examine, before purchasing
JOHN CARRUTUER8.
gaged in getting up ahondMoie assortment of HEADY
MADE CLOTHING, expressly for a retail business In
Bavnnnnh. to which lie very respectfully invites the
Fiantet:) visiting fail place, and the citizens generally, to
K ve hint a rail, a* he is confident ills stock has never
ten surpassed by any brought to this place. Among his
goods are the following article* t
Cloak* and Mantle*—blue and black Broad Cloth and
Candot.
Over Cont* of Invisible green, brown, Parsons mixed,
Pilot Cloth, quilled Camlet, Lion Skin and Blanket.
Dress Coat* and Frocks, of fine black French Droad
Cloth.
• Business Coats—such as plain and fimey Tweed, Ca*i-
mere. black Doe Skin, plain Denver Cloth, Satinet, Ken
tucky Jonns, Snck and Froctccs.
Pantaloons, from all of the most fashionable good*,
such os plain black Casainicre. black Doe Skin, Eualisli
ribbed Cnsslinere, Moleskin, Plaid, Satinet, Tweed Castl-
n.t V.mi'lnlh.
mined V.O—Mill". ..iiiiLi
mete and Negro Cloth.
Round Jackets, of plain Flannel, 8atinet, Kentucky
Jeans.
Vests of every description, such as fine plain black
Satin, figured nnd plain Velvet and Cashmere, Bomba
zine, Alpaca, Valencia, plaid worsted, figured Silk, black
Clotli and Cnssimcrn.
Under Shirts, of heavy ribbed Wool, fine and unbleach
ed Cotton.
Cravats, of worsted, fancy Satin, plain SUk, black SUk.
Pocket Uandkerciilcfo, of
Linen nnd Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, of peat variety.
Shirts, or Linen, Couon with Linen bosoms, fancy
Cotton, striped Hickory and French Calico. Also, a gen
eral assortment of B oy ’* Shirts.
Stocks, of plain Satin, crimped do, Bombazine and
fancy 811* Stock* and Neck lie*,
uspenders, or great variety.
Gloves, of plain French Kid. black, while and colored
Silk, Felt Cloth nnd Thread, Silk and Cotton Night Cap*,
Money Beits, Silk Purses, Shoulder Braces, Travelling
Umbrellas—a beautiful assortment of French, SUk,
Scotch Gingham and Cotton Umbrellas.
Caps—a fine and fashionable assortment of Cloth
Glnizcd Silk, and Otter Skin Cap*.
N. D. A general assortment of Youth’s and Boy’s
Clothing, of Sacks, Round Jackets, Pantaloons; Vests
and Cloth Caps. Having taken much pains in selecting
the ubove »to<-k, he hopes by strict attention to business,
to merit a liberal shore or puironnse.
dec 20 GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
shall be numbered and known as the Ttolid Fire District.
4th District, Shsll include all Bint portion of the City
and Hamlets, bounded as Billows t North by South Broad-
street j East by Bull street] Soutii by the line ol fnempo-
ration of the City, and West by West Broad Street.
Which portion or the City and Hamlets so bounded, shall
be numbered and known as the Fourth Fire Dlttilet.
6th District, Shall include all that portion or the city of
Savannah known as <• Yamacraw," and tfeinded a* fol
low* i North by the River; East , by WestTlrot.l Hreet;
Soutii by the Rue of Incorporatiori of the City, and West
by Uio Canal. Which portion of tho City ami Hamlets so
bounded and described, shall be numbered and known as
the Fifth lire District
Hkption 2 —Be it further ordained by the auhnrity
arorssoid. That l| .frail bo th* duipof the Wattbmnn In
the Cupola of Uie Exchange, nt the occurrence of Fire,
first to give a general alattn, by ringing the Exchange Bel)
continuously, for a space of time not exceeding two
minutes duration, aud then to designate the District w here
such fire may occur, by Totting the belt far the VtiYt Dis
trict-Striking Twice with short Intervals for tire .Second
DLtrict—Striking Three Times with short Interval* for
the Third District—Striking Four Times With short Inter
vals for the Fourth District, and Striking Five 'l imes w' ‘
short intervals for the Filth District. Said ringing i
tolling oi Uie Exchange Bell to continue for a space or U:
not exceeding thirty minutes duration, when It shall eoe
Provided, nevertheless, That If during tire prevalence of
one fire in any pnrt of the City, there should occur k fire
in another part of the CUy, then and in that case, it shall
belli# duty of the Watchman In the Cupola of the Ex-
change, to designate lire District where stieh second fire
may occur, by tolling and striking til# Exchange bell In
the manner above prescribed.
Section 3.—Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That it shall be the ddty of tho Officers of the
H atch, to cause the alarm of fire to be extended, by ring
ing the Bell of Uie “Guard House,’* without ce^stiou,
from the discovery of any lire in tire City, till th* sure
Section 5.—lie it further ordained by the auihoriiy
aforesaid, That #11 Ordinance*, or parts of Oidinances
militating against the above provisions or this Ordinance,
be. and tire same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council, 2d April, 1846-
AN ORDINANCE—To amend the soven-
■ajL teenth section of an Ordinance, defining what shall
be considered Pablic Nuisance*, and for th# removal of
the lamo : paused 2d August, 1KW:
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Savannah, and hninlria tiiereor, in Council
assembled, and it Is hereby ordained by lire authority of
the »nnre i That the seventeenth section of tire aliovs re
cited Ordinance be, and is hereby so amended at to pro-
blbit any person, under tire penalty prescrilM'd in tire a-
bove recited Ordinance, from keeping within tire fol
lowing limit* rtiy Hog or hog# t commencing at th> mouth
of tho Savnnnali, Ogechceand AI torn aim Canal, mi i)«,
Snvnnnah River, thence Snuih on eastern bank of *sJd
Canal to Rail Pond street, thence Etut along Hnll Road-
street to West Broad-street, thence South, along West
ilroad-strect, extended to Garden Lot No. seven (7),
thence Eutwardly, along ihd line of said Garden Lot, to
Tattnall street, thence north along Tattnall »trs*t, to
Joiic* »;reet to Jnnes-street, thence along Jones-street,
East, In a direct line to tire limits of the City.
Sec ^2. Be ltJUrthcr ordained, Ly the-authority afore-
rt* thereof, militating with
c he, and the seme are
said: That all Ordinances, or pnrutii
the provirtans of tilts Ordinance be
hereby repealed. *
Passed In Council, 17th August, 1818.
. FRANCIS S. BARTOW, Acting Mayor.
Attest, A. C. pAVEwroaT, c, c. tug 34 ,
A RILL—To be entitled ”an Ordinance to
carry more fully ipto an effect tho plan and system
_— care)’ more felly Ipto an effect the p ....
for reducing to and keeping in a stole of dry culture the
tow binds around tire city of Savannah, ami to provide
lor tire reraovnl of such nuisances or causes of disease
Which may effect^ the citizen* thcrcofroj hi anyiylsu in
Whereas W culture nr nice upon the! and* around fat
city of Snvnnnah which by contract are subject to dr/
culture, is # violation or tire true intent nnd moaning pf
the -said contract, and is prohibited by Uie ordinonccs of
tire city, and ismnnifcsUy injurious to tire hcnlili or tire
citizens; and whereas power Is vested in tire Mayor and
Aldvruren of the city of Savannah and the hamlets there-
o', by Act of tlie General Assembly, to carry Into fell effect
tire system or dry culture, and to remove nil nuisances cr
or cause* of disease which may effect tire health of tire
citizens; and whereas, it is tire right ami lias become tbs
duty or tint City Council to exert tire powers thus confor-
red upon them, for fae public good.
Section 1. Re it oninined bv tire Mayor und Aldermon
of lire city of Snvannah and hamlets thereof, That it
»hnll be tire duty, of the Mayor, wbonevor Ire shall receive
Information that Bice Is planted or cultivated upon any
of tire Innits around the city subject to dry culture con
tracts, loserve a notice upon the owner, tenant, orculil-
rator of tire snl.l land, or any person having tire cliarco of
the same, or his, her or their a*mt, requiring fae snld
person to desist from Uie said culture, anil re destroy the
said Itlce if growing, or to appear before Council at a time
nnd place in such notice to be specified, not exceedln#
ten days from the dnte thereof, to snow causu If any tires
have, why tire said growing Hicesh&uld not bo reinovod
and destroyed ns a nuisance.
Sec. 2. And bo It ferther ordained, Thai if tit# aafrf
owner, tenant, cultivator or other person, shall not, upon
the said notice, comply with the terms of the snore, or
■ball fail to appear before Council, or if having appeared;
no sufficient cause should be shown why tire said Rice
should not be removed, and it* culture abandoned, that fa
such care the said Mayor and Aldermen limy direct the
City Marshal forthwith to reijiove tire said-Rice and fa
destroy the same effectually, wherever It may bo planted
or growing on the said dry culture contract. ■ i
See. 3. And be it further onluined, That the expshsaa
incurred by the City authorities in enforcing this ordfo
nance, shall be assessed upon the owner nr tire land from
which tire nuisance shall be removed, and shall he col
lected by execution to bb issued therefor as in other cum
of dues to the city. '*•**
Sec. 4. And lie it ftirther ordained, That nothing in this
ordinance shall lie so Construed ns to prevent nn actio*
*for nnd rcrovtry of damages for violation of the‘dry cul
ture contracts between tire owners of lands and Ure cor
poration of Savannah.
Sec. 5. And be it ferther ordained, That all ordinances
or pnrt* tiiereor militating with tlio provisions of this or
dinance, be, and tire same are hereby repealed. •
PoMieJ in Council, sJSdi May, 1848.
% H. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
Attest, A C DaVshtokt, Clerk of Council.
AGRICULTURAL im
plements 400 Ploughs, com-
pri-ingall tho various sizes anu kinds
used In thl* section.
40 Cultivator* and Harrows, various patterns
40 Straw aud Com Foddar Cutt -rv, various prices
25 l’atept and common Grain Fan Mills
6 Grain Thrcriilng Machines
30 Corn Bhellor*, various kinds, for hand and horse
power; n do. do. w1ih seperater and cleaner
6 Corn and Cob Crufaer*
13 Patent hand Com Mills, an improved machine
30 common Steel do. do.
375 Tray Wheel-Barrows
50 doz. Plantation Hoes, complete assortment
400 pair Trace Chains; 100 do. do; do. extra strong
75 Ox nnd Log Chains; 30 doz. Socket tinnde* -
10 doz. hnndloAHpndes; 15 do. long handled Shovels
13 do. do. Shovels
8 do. long nnd short handled Manure Forks
A complete assortment of Garden Hoes and Rakes
16 Falrbank fc Co.’s Platform Scale*, assorted sizes
A supply of Fitzgerald’s Patent Mills
A supply of Patent Machine Belting.
For sale by ’***”'”''**'*■
Jan V
PENSLOW fc WEBSTER.
•■ESSENCE of Jamaica GINGER—Pte-
J.J pared by Fn
T AMP WICK.—Solar, Astral and Lard
JL-J Lamp Wlek; also, Candle WttJr, constantly' on
J«nl9
Frederick Brown, Philadelphia. This Es-
■iiiicu is wiuiunted to poffCs* in a concentrated form. i "
tho valuablo properties of Jamaica Ginger, «nd will
found on trial, an excellent Family Medicine. Itigpu
tieularly recommended as a tonic, to persons recovering
from fever or other diseases, a fow drops Imparting to tire
etnmacli a glow nnd vigor equal to a wine-glassfull of
brandy orotlujr stimulant without any of tho dobllitatiug
effects, which nro sure to follow the use or liquor of any
kind; and it is therefore especially serviceable to children
and females. To the aged will prove a great comfort; to
the d>vpeptic, and to those who are predisposed to gout or
rheumatichfieetlons, it gives great relief; and to the lire-
brinte who wishes to reform, but whoso stomach is con.
stantly craving tire noxious liquor, Itls Invaluable—giving
tone to the digestive organs, and strength to resist tempin- ‘
lion; and Li consequently a great ogtmt In the cause of
. « directions accmnpanylng'each bottle. .
A full supply received from F. Brown, by
apr 5 A. A* SOLOMONS, Market squats.
1?XTRACT from Ordinances relating to
Jl J Lumber, FIro Wood, fce.—«ne It further ordained, 1
tlial no person nlinll bring, doposit,* lay. or cause to be
brought, deposited, or laid, in any, or either of the* pub
lic dock*, wharves, or landing places at tho north end of,
or opposite to tho streets in this city, any board plSnk,
ranging timber, slaves, shnlgtes. fire wood, or other Rim
ber, whatever; and no person *hnll ship from, or land at,
or cstire to bo shipped from, or Innded, ot dny of tbs pub
lic wharves or docks within the city of Savannah, any
rice, tobacco, Totton, lumber, corn, hales, packages,
trunk*, or any species qffinicrclmndlse whatever’’—“Pro
vided, that nothing conflnned In this section shall he con
strued to prevent any Planter from landing nut of his
boat or canoe the products of Id* or her plantation, either
for sale or for (huily use, but inno case Khali he or th#
be allowed to occupy tire said public wharf or dock tongnr
than is absolutely necessary”—'‘rend the sold article* may
bo seized and retained until tire Hire Is paid.” Penalty.
True extracts. EDWARD G. WILSON, c. o.
Tile City .Marshal and CRw Cnn*inl>>c* required t»
enforce above Ordinance. By order.'
Jan 18 0 EDWARD O. WILSON, c. o.
p LEEK’S OFFICE—Savannah, 20th D&-
yy cember, 1818.—Extract of “an Ordinance, to pre
vent shod ting with fire arms, in the city of Snvannah, and,
to punish tlie offence of setting off squib*, crackers and
other combustible matter, and for other purposes;” passed
in Council, 15th Doc., 1817.
Bo It ferther ordained. That it shall he the duty 'of tire'
Cltv Marehnl nnd City Constables to inform against *11
white persons found within tire limits of said city, dls
charging or attempting to discharge any gun, pistol or
olhpr tiro arms, crackers or other nomhtinibt# prepara
tion, and that the person so informed against be fined In a
sum not exceodidg thirty dollar*; nnd If a slave or frs#
person of color be found so offending, such person of
roolor shall receive corporal punishment not exceeding to*
lashes, to bo inflicted by lire officer present.
dec 20 A. C. DAVENPORT, c. c.
PLERK’S OFFICE — Savannah, Dec.
V.J 20th, 1848—Extract from “an ordinance defining
whnt shall ho considered public nuisances, and for the ;
K cntion, punishment nnd removnl of tire same,” passed
ouncll August 2d, 1839, and amended October 31th,
1839. ’•
“Be It further ordained, Thnt it shall not be lawful for
any slave of free person of color to smoke n clg»'»' '
in any of tho streets, 1 ”—
squares within the city
not exceeding three f
ten stripes. —■
, fanes, alleys, wharves, i or
ic city of Savannah, under a penalty of
TYTOTICE.—Extract from Ordinance re)a
Xy live to Vessels, for the Information of Captains' of'
Vessels.--*—*-—
duty or
craft, of
within tl
Vessels, and others—Be Itordalnedi kc., “Itehallbe ihe ,
duty of tho master, or commander of every vessel or
craft, of whatever description, not moored at »ome wharl
Within tire limit* of tho city, nnd lyfngjn tho st of tire
River Snvnnnah, within tlinsnldlimit*r~*
between the city nnd Tybee, to
■tended during all tho hours of i
in some prominent part of tlie
craft, a lamp, property trii
large and brilliant to givot
vuclr vessel or craft to all i
ty not exceeding $*> <*1.
Atniesxtrnt. EDWARD G. 1M