Newspaper Page Text
J
BY a. A W.&OBBBTBON,
runi.isiixus or the laws or the union,
uaii.v favkh, : iioli.aiu.
CountHV eaten,: : : m :Kive hollars.
•ArAJffftLXfe
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9.
No mail north of Charleston, was receiv
ed last evening.
We understand that 25 cents per lb. was
yesterday refused for Upland Cotton. What
a change from the early part ofthe season,
when it was little more than halfthat price!
Twelvo bales damaged, on tlio passage
down the Alntamaha.were sold yesterday at
19 cents by Auction.
The late continued rise of the great sta
ple of our county, is a subject of sincere
gratulation. ItB effects must be ns exten
sive as oenenciai. a*v-v -tv—«. — - *1
voady in aomo degree experienced. The
■ales of personal properly hive been, with
in a few dayspast, at much higher rales
than those oflast year. Indeed, we are
told that the increase is equal to 100 per
cent. Real estate has also improved ma
terially. We may now at least hope. Hint
the hour of our depression is past. Ho
who recurs to the evejits of a few years
past, will wonder that it has been borne so
manfully, and so successfully. A state
ment made by a correspondent in another
column, will enable the reader, in some de
gree, to judge of this depression. Now,
however, on whatever hand we look, the
prospect brightens. Tlio state has obtain
ed an immense accession ot territory, whose
improvement must benefit this city—for
through it its productions must seek a mar
ket. The currency is restored to a health
ful condition—for every dollar in paper at
least of our city banks, is equal to its name-;
sake in silver—exchange is of course equa- 1
lized—the planter receives the best price
for the produco of his labor—mercantile cn-
terprize thrives—and, in short, business
generally is not only “ a shade higher,” but;
is “ looking up” to a reinstatement on the
ground, which it occupied seven years
since, when no man asked and received
not his money, and John Doe, and Richard
Roe shewed not their incorrigible faces a-
■ ituro of I-owor Canada has
ution authorizing the payment
id pounds sterling, to any per-
thiu Uin o years cause
gated
Halifax.
gested every thing s readers, artless aiid
honest, have conceived from such writers,
an illusivo idea oftlio power aiid extensive-
ness ul^tlio human faculties. Of many
i^r upwards to he re- books it is sufficient to seize the plan, and
between Quebec and to examine, some of its positions. The art
of quoting fifty books in a morning, is a task*
_ neithor difficult, nor tedious. Tiior0|is it It”
Chinese Dinnen M'Sur *“*»—Sinoa- ^ „ U pp|,, ment placed at tlio close of every
poro is an island belonging to Great Britain,; volmn0) ofwhich f cw rea d erB
conceive the
situated near the southern extremity of Mu- (ltiUty . but gnme „f the most eminent wrl-
laces. In June lqst, Mr. Habi, a Chinese lur8 O f our age, | lave boon groat adepts in
Merchant, entertained the whole of the the art ofindex-writing. An index-reader
European merchnnts.and military officers of ^ indeod more ^ ||m of an
the'city of Sincaporc with a splendid Chi. tha „ l||# ol , lor w|l0 attendg hiln
nose dinner. In the bill of fare, according w|lh g|| ^ ^ ceremmiy ,
to an account iu a foreign journal, were the t , )at w „ oug|)t t0 venoralo lhe in .
following ‘ drlicious novelties :—soups of
birds* nests, frogs* and ducks* livers; a lash
er of stewed elephants* tails, with a sauce
ventor of indexes. I hardly know to whom
to give the preference, whether to Hippo
crates, who was the first great anatomiser
of lizards' eggs: a stewed porcupine, ser ved ^ hl]man bod t0 lhat unknown la .
up with the fat of turtle; fishmaws served up bnuror jn |lt( . r(ltllrc> who first Iaid open vhc
with sea-weed; a platter full uf.nipes' eye. ^ (|f # bnok .
garnished around the border with pea- It m . y be nnneeesasry also, to read .lithe
cock's comb's, (this dish cost *200;) jellies ^ of on (|lt)ior( b(Jt on , y all „ ch
made from the rhinoceros* hide ; fruit from . . „ .... . . •„ ,
.. „ , selves to tlmnc which nave received the
Mallacca and Rluo; wines from Europo, , . . «...
- .... . , ... .. r approbation ot posterity. By this scheme
6lc. What delicate pickings tor a pair of , . , . , r,
chopsticks! wc b ecomo acquainted with first compnta
—————— : tioii8, in half the time those employ, who
• to the editors ok tme otoRGiAN. , attorn ting to read every thing, are often
I have lately had aT opportunity of ex- acquainted with, and even ignorant
amining printed statements of the situation
of the most interesting performances. A
! ofthe Bank of the United States and its is too often a prisoner, attached to
„ the triumphal cur ot an author ot celebrity.
, offices, lam bclore Congress in the winters
of 1020 and 11194, and I have collected from
- them a statement of the particular attrition'
ofthe Branch Bank of the United States in
this city, which I request the favor of you
to publish. It will afford many of your
readers an opportunity of sueing to what
extent it has curtailed its operations, du
ring a period too, of almost unprecedented
difficulty and embarrassment, and nddeil to
the curtailment ill discounts by the Plan
ters’ and State Banks, during the Hume
and when he ventures not to judge tor hint-
self, conceives, while he is reading the dif
ferent works of greut authors, that the
languor which he experiences, arises from
his own defective taBte. Tito best of wri
ters when they are volumnious.huvc a great
deulofmediocrily ; for, whenever an author
attuius to a facility of composition, the .ue-
cow of liio preceding labors, not only stim
ulates him to new performances, but preju
dices the public in their favor; and it is of-
...... . ,1, tenno8liort period befure the public, or
time, it will appear not more remarkable r r
the author, uro sensible of the performan
ces.
On tile other side, readers must not im
agine that all the pleasures of composition
of prodoce and every thing else connected (lo|lond up0 „ t|le autllora . for thuro la „ olne .
therewith. thing which a reader himself must bring to
Under the plcssing hope that a more the book, that the book may please. There
than wonderful, that the peoplo of this part
of the state, should have been able to sur
vive the pressure, considering the low price
number of divisions; but an author is t
solitary being, who, for the same reason
ho'plesses one, must consoquontly displease
another. p.
From tlio National' Intelligencer.
The Savannah papers contain delightful
accounts of the reception which thegond La-
r.m.TTK met with in that patriotic city,
where lie arrivod on Saturday the I ill It inst.
accompanied by theGovernor ofthe State of
South Carolina, his Military Aids and other
distinguished gent lemon. lie was received
at the Uiidiug place by tlio Mayor, and on
reaching tho Bluff', was welcomed by Go
vernor Tbuup. It has been utterly impos
sible for us to find room for the many per
tinent and touching Addresses anil Answers
which have pusseil bet weentheGeneral and
the Constituted Authorities to the South ;
but there is something so peculiar and char
acteristic in tho Address of Governor Tuuue
on this ocrasiou. and it is so brief, that we
make it an exception.
Tliero was a gallant military array on the
occasion, in which many appeared in the
ranks whn had thoughtnover again to wear
the soldier’s garb. Thero was a reception
by the municipal authority, a great public
dinner, an illumination, an address ofthe
French citizens, a levee in tho eve
ning, a visit by the officers, and attendance
of church on the Sunday, a great dinner by
lhe Governor. On Monday tiie General
was tolsythe corner stone ofthe Monu
ments about to be erected to the memory of
Generals GaaENK and Pulaski, and to leave
Savannah the same evening at 5 o'clock,
aot being able, from his engagements, to
stay to it splendid Bull to take place lhat
evening, in honor of his visit.
The Bink or Darien From the Da
rien Gazette.—We have heurd a grenl
deal of late about the depreciated value of
the Notes of this instil ution—and regret
•hat an unnecessary alarm has been the
consequence. For the satisfaction of the
crednlous. and lor the information of all con
cerned. we copy the two articles below, one
from tho Columbia (P. C.) Telescope—the
other from tho Georgia Journal. By these
it will lie seen whut opinions are entertain
ed—in Carolina and Augusta, ss to the sta
bility and safety of tho littrim Bank. If
1 |ii- Blink, with lour hundred thousand Dol
lars tipmic in its vnults—and a million in
as good paper as other Bnnks usually ac-
oept for their capital lent out. can lie iu dnn-
gor, thon are there tew banks anfe. We
owe the Bank no favors, it bus shown ua
none, but we deem it our duty to endeavor
to remove doubts when doubts unnecessa
rily exist as to the stale of its affairs.
IVe Mine the P rim B ink jtfcrthj
ft anil entit'rd In tlic confidence of the puh~
He.—This opinion was made upon a full
examination of t lie document laid before
the Lcgiclaturc at its last session. It is on-
Camden, April $.—Cation—Very little
bnsiness was ilonp in the Cotton Msrket last
week, aniHlI quantities have arrived : ordi
nary qualities have brought 15 cents; for
good, as high s»20 rents was given. Con
rommnnds from 69 to 75 eta. per bushel,
scarce, and none brought tu market.
Pelerrfittrg, (Vn ) April 1.—The Jlfnrket.
-Our groat staples still maintain their prices
and we entertain no fears of any early de
cline. There is now a golden opportunity
Ibr our country friends and we hope they
will embrace it. We quote passed Tobac
co 4j to $10 ; Cotton 15 to 90 cents..
For Boston,
m i J l,e «hr.
"* A K (a A R E *
a . y^Mnllu let, Matter, ’
As part of her c&riro is
she will have immediate *V'
freight or passage applv to
JOHB
$
ItlAftlOT IfCTXKAl,
PORT or SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Ship Rising States. Pearce. 6 days from
Providence, to O. Taft, consignee—full car-
go, to O. Taft. S. C. Greene, S. A. Condy,
P. Hill, R. Waterman & co. and others.
Sloop Falcon, Briggs, from Ogeechee, to
order.
Sloop Union, Salowich, 9 days from Sun-
bury, with 60 bales Cotton, and 90 bbls.
Rice, to R. Habersham. T. Botler & ro. J.
A. Maxwell, and Bulloch It I)mi woody,—
and swoot potatoes to the master.
Spoke, on Thursday, off Tybee, Br. brig
Atalanlo, 40 days from the Clyde, bound to
Charleston. An American brig from Eu
rope, for Charleston was in company.
The ship Augusta, from Now-York,which
caine up from below on Thursday, passed
on the 1st inst. the ship Huzurd, Child,
from Savannah ; ship Chancellor, Coffin,
from Ncw-Orlcnns; brig Concord, from
Mobile, (with loss of topmasts ;) a ship with
a blark ball, supposed to be one ofthe Li
verpool packets, and several other vessels,
for New-York, going in.
AKRIVEO ran At THIS COHT,
At Darien, sloops Good Intent, Allen;
Mary M’Cuy, Richardson.
Char Union, April 7—Cleared ship Per
fect, Prince, Liverpool; ship Hitty, Cutis,
Liverpool; ship Charles & Henry. Croft.
Amsterdam ; brig Maine. Bugnon, Boston ;
selir. Industry, Lchue. Georgetown ; scltr.
Macdonougli. Baker, Georgetown; steam
heat Pendleton, Bracken, Hamburg and
Augusts.
Darien, April 5 Arrived, brig Hero,
Prescot, from New York.
Schr. Science, Wing, from Charleston.
Srhr. Mary, Phelps, from Newborn, N.C.
The M. was spoken off Charleston by n
schooner ofu suspicious appearance, under
American colors—she was evidently a crui-
zer of large dimensions, and appeared per
fectly new.
Sloop Leopard Charleston 36 hours, from
prosperous period is approaching, may wo is a literary appetite, which tho author can | titled to the more regard as it comes from a! (, ar t0 | iar _ ‘ q'| ie l has performed her
not look forward to the advancement of no more impart, than I he most skilful cook £ p " , l ' en j?J l W !"L' S "f 1 V* tho State voyage in fl dnvs. six of which she lay in
this city, to its wonted activity and former can give an appetite to the guests. If a yersant with suvh matters ”
prosperity ? poet was told, that the reader could not
Your obedient servant and friend.
* * * * *
l con- j the harbour of Charleston.
“ From overy thing we see and learn, we '■
believe the Darien Bank perfectly safe, end
The price of freight on t bale of cotton
frjnt Macon and Hillcdgeville to the city
of Savannah, including inBurancc, is now
from 70 to 67} cents. If the same bale of
cotton is transported by wagon, to Augus
ta, the planter pays for it a dollar, and some
times more. This fact speaks for itself.—
The difference ie so much in the pocket of
the planter there, who makes Savannah his
market.
The quantity of Cotton arrived at Dari
en this season, up to the 1st of April, is
12000 bags—exceeding the whole quantity
•f the last season by 1500 bags.
Tho Darien Gazette speaking ofthe next
election, of Governor, asks, ‘-why cannot tho 1
excellent Charles Harris be prevailed on
by hie friends to offer for that office. No
man in Georgia possesses & greater share of
public confidence, nor is there a man more
generally esteemed than that gentleman
—the present incumbent not excepted."
It is said that Talleyrand is about to
publish ten volumes of memoirs. No man ;
is better able to give the history of the in
trigues of the European Cabinets for the
lust thirty or forty yeurs.than Talleyrand
—if he were to be depended on. Written
and published during his life-time, however,
setting aside the equivocal character of the
writer.his work will he viewed with distrust.
Hud it been written to be published after his
death, when the favor or cninity of the ru
ling powers was no more to be desired or
dreaded, it would liuve carried witli it a
weight, which it now will not possess.
Tho Portsmouth Journal states that tho
61st number of the Quarterly Review, which
has just been reprinted in this couutry is
the lust which will be published under the
direction of Mr. Gillord. Mr. John Cole
ridge, a brother of the Poet of that name,
will hereafter he the editor. We, suys
the Portsmouth paper, have recently seen
t letter from one of the principal contribu
tore to the Review, who expresses strong
disapprobation of the feelings which Mr.
Gifford has always discovered towards A-
morica. A better spirit is promised in the
new editor: and the next number will prp.
tmbly contain a review of American liter-
•ture, written with more liberality than
llr. Gifford was willing to •outiteneuce,
when the work was under his cohtroul,
Intrepidity—During a fire which broke
4HU in astore at Sandbornton, (N. H.) on
the 15th iqst. a man ruahed into tlio mid
dle of the flames, and brought out a barrel
of gnnpnw4cr which was under the coun-
tst ;'the outside ofthe barrel was actually
Op fire.
3
Fgs-dcjasttar:
StS-j? a S s'3:3-8
£??I s Zi g-S s
E Nl 3 S' “
ti* § 5.-" x ? 00
•P n —, gf 2 2
n o-tj
30 3- 2. F
S*a
flfl
0 2,
a**
KJ C j
wBidk O O <
K> po i* — in — j
ti — ti r $ i
O) ® W C ® ® ;
u « *. tc at - c .
C3 — £ s
JO » irn — J® - C
ee a a k, — cj
(0 (S O ft U M to
ft - e: ft v co u o
O^i. qnInJ;
o
r> _
0* &
-3 _
2 co
i understand his versos he would naturally l/arienBank perfoetly safe,'
I entitled to the confidence of the publir.**
answer, that it was not Ins fault. It would ^ Prom the Augusta Chronicle.—Darien
indeed, be very unreasonable that a pain- ~
ter, on exhibiting ms jnvt«ixr«» w pnut*-»
Bills continue here somewhat fluctuating in
—* 1 J7 —* Ko>»" ^kILi.ip T. i —i C
per cent, discount-—some have been sold
NEW-YORK
w
I T should be remembered that this popu
lar scheme Ims drawn, and that but a
F" ” •• («Ji iuiiv. uini.iiitiiL-—oirtiit: liavtT UtTn Blllll
g should be required to provide spectacles for ( ),igherthnn the first and lower than the
| the useof the near-sighted. Every one should : Inst mentioned rate. It would seem tore-
J* rnmp hrpnnred as well as he can. The torn- i bnt ,itt,e r ^ dit ”.P on . lh ? 8C havin R the fow will elapse before the fate of the
5. ^ ^ , i management ot that institu*ion, that they following splendid prizes is known, viz
^ porary tone of the mind may be unfavorable; suffer their bills to become a subject of
to test a work properly, and we have had | speculation, or to be in any meat-ure driven
2 „ from circulation- If reports are true, the
1 man J crroncmlfl crlt,c,9m8 from B roat n,L “'; Directors have had it in their power to make
| which may often lie attributed to this cir-! arrangements with the Banks in Savannah,
by which their bills would be received there
circumstance. There is something in cone
„ . . , , , I and be on a par with anv others ; and if
ofsliutilocock.wherc, t |,„ y , re tno indifferent to the state of their
3 OF 10 000 DOLLARS.
3 OF 5.000 DOLLARS.
1 OF 3 032 DOLLARS.
17 OF 1,000 DOLLARS.
20 OF 500 DOLLARS.
position, like the game , »..-y .re ,™ .mmi.rem in me state oi tncir .. • „ r )n0 pn .
if the reader does not quickly rebound the j bills to tAkn the necessary measures for P • ’
feathered cork, to the author, the gumo is
destroyed, and the whole spirit of the work
» 3 - 2. s*» ^=5 ? ST
n • • sr ft- — o rs • _
o o
D D
Z
1 ® o s,
p t, er j- *
BY Sa J
«|g a
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pr
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W tt 4 5 (J L M !0 a (;i
UNivi.ii.*.oac-
— ©©—©©©©Oft.
lUOdesCUKvftOC
s'
1
1 m
falls extinct.
A frequent impediment in reading is a
disinclination in the mind, to settle on tho
subject; agitated by incongruous and dis
similar ideas, it is with pain that we admit
supporting their credit, they certainly ought
not to expect much commendation tor the
produce of their management. A Bank in
which the State has so large an interest. ET A li-w orders yet uncalled for, may be
mouse sunt of upwards of
! 9 D<D(Do
ought not tosuffer its paper to be at a dis
count—and with whatever degree of inde
pendent uputhy the Directors may view this
subject, it may not be unworthy their con-
hnd on application to
w lUViUaiT oy,
whoso orders in preceding lotteries, havo
siderntion, whether their own credit as produced a hi I CC amount ut Casll.
——--- 1 .Acrlh
r »
= &
r «•
? 5
1 !
?
R.
, . , , „ , , 1 , nil! lingers of an important monied institn-,
those of an author. We, therefore, should (tioll wii i ria0 n i mL . e p:lr „ when t | leir bill3
hesitate to pronounce on a work of some i sink considerably below it.
merit, on the first perusal, for that is rarely { .
’ , ......... . ! Norfolk, April 1.—In the steam-hoat
attended by a proper relish. It is with read- pn, om|1 c, arrived hero yesterday from
ing as with wine ; for connoisseurs have ob-1 Washington, came passengers Mr- Obrc-
served, that, the first glass is insufficient to 1 H on - y px ' c ^? Miiwtor to the United States
, ... .. .. —and Mr. Poinsett, the newly appointed
g decide on its quality; it is necessary to t Minister of tlic United States to Mexico;
Lit ERA lU-lid
NO. XV.
—®—
T IIE drawing of this Lottery took place
in New-York, on the 6th inst. and
*5, 5 have recourse to a second, to give me pm-: oir. soon .vtason hoc rotary of Legation, | will hc receivi!t | in t)le course ot - piht daV9
2 V ate. raciness of relish, which communi-: j or sooner. Those who have enguged tick-
w jjj ca jj aIM j t a kc them, and for the
Oi — u — O) i.
aufct3titoefc»*.fta
■ifeSSssfefe'sss
© ft* © © © — ».v U © © ft*
“ ^ 5 5 a 14 ° c 5
-1-COUw-ftOO-
o
Z K
i. S
>
o
I
g ’
R.
to tiie editors oe the oeorgian.
ON READING.
CONCLUDED.
Nor, is it always necessary, in the pur
suits of learning, to read every book entire.
Perhaps this task has now become an im
possibility, notwithstanding those ostentati- fled readings, may neglect what should be
ous erudite, who, by their infinite and ex-, his uniform studies,
act quotations, appear to have read and di-1 Readers may be classed into an infinite
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS FROM SAVANNAH.
MARCH 1895.
FOR
s - , to Mr. Poinsett ; tlio Hon. Mr. Forsvth,
- 5 cates every latent quality, and enables us' 0 f the House of Representatives, on bis re-
S 2 to judge keenly and properly turn to Georgis, and Lieut. Hall, cnmmnn-
f I There are some mechanical aids in read-1 pf . S '»r in ” " f !'"> ( '. r '. ns,c l !a -
n , I * . . Lon, on tho VVest-lmlm station. Mr. Ob
'S S ing, and 1 take the liberty of mentioning rPp „ n nccomnniiies Mr. Poinsett thus fur
5 ? them. First, to place at the end of those j in eomnlimoiit to the mission. The frigate
g 1 1 books, you do not intend to rc-pcruse, the, ^’"-'"He'ian. Capt. Woolsey. will convey
= 3 1 , , . .. . . . , ; Mr. Poinsett nnd snttn to Alvarado, and
i 5.. time a work is read, with a concise decision f rnm thenrr wi)1 prnc „ od t0 lh „ \ v ; ndi( , 8 .
5 \ ' on its merit; this will represent to tlio rea-
| “ der tho air and general idea, lie may liuve
|; 3 formed ofthe work. Secondly, told down the
^ leaf, whenever you come to a striking pass-
n age. ThiB, however, is a mode,perhaps mote
^ easy than useful; for after a length of
Y time, you must again read to know why the
leafwas folded. Thirdly, to note in tiie
* blank leaf of a book the pages to be refer-
«• ed to. with a word of criticisun. Hore, let
c not these directions be considered unwor-
a '
— thy the notice of enlarged mindB, for. from
these, petty exertions at the most distant
periods, may learning obtain its authorities,
and fancy combine its ideas.
A professional student should divide his
readings into an uniform reading which is
useful, and into a diversified reading wjljch
is pleasant. A Physician for instance, should
daily road Hippocrates, Galen, and other il
lustrious masters of hie profession; this hc
may term Imb profitable reading. Ovid.
Tacitus, Horace, Senoca, and such like, fur
reading of recreation. It may be observ
ed, it frequently happens, that a Lawyer or
a Physician with great industry and lovo of
study, by giving too much into his diversi-
1 u,»i.
S. Is.
Rice. H
Liverpool,
5552
1148
100
Havre,
206
22
—
n
New-York,
2963
9
428
?
Providence,
527
59
Other Coast. Ports,
509
859
—
Charleston,
4471
50
30
—
14228
1229
1476
-
For nix monthn end-
ing *31 st March,
Foreign,
30802
4239
724
11
Coastwise,
10365
117
2415
—
71167
4356
3139
11
Same lime lust year.
Foreign.
57681
4983
7520
i
Coastwise,
26642
139
2315
7
84323
5122
98 j5
8
small sum of eight dollars, secure a chance
for the following capitals:
- - - 10,000
a - - - - 5.000
i a, oa*
l"l - - - - 1,000
ao 500
4i aoo
61 100
51 60
&.c. &c. Apply at
LUTHERS
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
April 9
>ly to ‘
' CANDLER,
Jones’ Bui;g ln
I frtiu.. *>
Who hat fur tale/rum laid
30 Dozen Sowing Twine tni,'.
rels Salts. ' «*'
In Store,
Cordage, Duck, No. 3 Mackerel
Madeira and Claret Wine, in boxes
a AJow elegant Bibles sntl F.mil, J*
14
For Sale,
A DWELLING HOUBF
by 25 feet, and a Kitehi-f^
merly the property of Mr. J
May, near the Saw-Mill nn n
kum Hill Apply to JOSEPH ROSS
A P nl 9 i4 f . '
iPisajfluaiMB
Of eve.], l escriptiod,
I S neatly exerutnd by the
,1,,. old s,.„a
are constantly kept on hand, anil for gale t»
M. J. KAPPEh.
Apnl^ up
CITY TREASURER’S tlTfTcE77
Ai-ril 7,11125.(
.'I «s*xe of ttttad.
T HE sverag- price of flour being fe 75,
per barrel, 296 pounds weight, u,j
weight of bread the present month, n,u r t be
124 Cents Loaf, : : : 3 lbs. lor.
6} do. do. : : : ; '1 g},
of which all bakers and sellers of bread »i||
take due notice.
April 8 M. \V. STEWART. C. T.
Molasses.
1 ft HOGSHEADS prime retniting M,.
J." lasses, lauding from sloop Exurees
COHEN & MILLER. '
and for sale by
Asril 9
Sperm Candles.
BOXES Sperm Candles, just ro*
O V/ cuived and for sale bv 1
PHILliKICK &, SCRANTON.
April 9 i4 U
Goshen Butter.
Jv’l receieetl per thip Emperor,
| Q KEGS first qualify Goshen H-itter
i O 8 Bbls. Sergeant’s Butter Craoknp
10 Half bnrrcls family Mess Pork
10 do Fulton Market Beef
9 Barrels Smoked T„„g„ os
For sale by
BRADLEY. CLAGHORNA WOOD,
maren 31 Attviotu>i IVfiarfi
V air M.a
J UST received by the William Wallirr,
an additional supple of DOUBLE not
SINGLE HAIR MATTRASSE8, which
will bo warranted of the best quality.
I. W. MORRELL
Jan 97
egfllg&
c -Aa®roS£icoS'
A fresh supply ni tim above val-
TABLE MEDICINE, just received-
per brig Frances, nnd for sale by
GEO. R VERSON, Sole Agent.
Comer Bay and Whittaker-Sueitz
March 4
Corn and Flour,
9 500c USHEL81, “ lti “ orc " hilf
100 Barrels Susquehannah Flnur.
fresh ground from white wheat
10 Hogslieuds Wiiiskey
Landing from schooner Rising Sun, fw
sale by J. B. HERBERT & CO*
April 5
Butter, &c.
Just Ki ruiued by ship Augusta-
■J IvEGS Goshen Butter, 1st quality*
JL w 0 Bbls. SiirgcantV Crackers.
5 do. White Ben ns
For sale by A* BASSETT*
April 8 13
At Private hale,
A NEGRO WOMAN, about twenty*™
years of age, an excellent cook, »«»•
er and ironcr, with her two cliildven. one
a boy about ton years of age, and a g ir -
about five years old.
April!) J. B. HERBERT 4. CO.
Pricet Current at Chcrate, April I .—Cot
ton, lb. 17} a 18 cts.; Flour, bbl. >; Flax-
sued, bush. 75 cts.; Corn, 40 a 60 ; Tobac
co, cwt. 4:1 a 4; Boeawax, lb. 98 a 30 eta.;
llacun, 6 a 8 ; Lard, 7 s 18; Tallow, 4 a 6;
Balt, bush. 80 a 90.
Cotton.—This article continues to advance
in price, and is in great demand. Sales
generally at from Iff U 17} cents; prime
will bring 18.
Brandy, Gin, Hum, 6cc.
5 PIPES COGNAC BRANDY
3 do Holland Gin
5 Hogsheads Jamaica Rum
150 Barrels Rye Whiskey
which will be eold low to close sales.
April 9 HALL & HOYT.
Notice
T HE annual meeting of the Etnckhol- ’
ders ofthe Steam Boat Company of
Whis -ey, neef and Taints.
C C. GRISWOLD, offers forssle,
• 100 Barrels Whiskey v . i
50 Barrels Prime & ) Beef, N*
25 do Me.ss $ city iubpectiw |
100 Kegs White Lead
22 do Black Paint
5 do Spanish Brown
10 Barrels Whiting
Murrii v»n
- . - m I
Hinges.
T WO thousand pair Honk and PI’®
Hinges, assorted, from 8 to 94 i"™ 1
for sale by N. B. WEED-
March 7
Georgia, will take place agreeable to the
constitution, at their Office in the City of
Savannah, on the second Monday in May I
next, at which time an election will he
held for thirteen Directors. Polls open at
10 o’clock, AM. and close at 2 o’clock, P.M. -A. the estate of Francis Courvnise.
Any absent Scockholder may by power of Chatham county, will present them “I
Attorney, under legal certificate by a No- attested, and those indebted will make P*r
tary Public, or Justice of tho Peace, autlio- incnt to
rise any other Stocithobler to vote for him, [ R. HABERSHAM, J Qualified &'
£ o ico.
A LL persons having demands sc*' ■
tli., nutate „f Francis Courvoiseju.
her, or them.
April 9
WM. P. HUNTER,
Trtas'r. S. B. Co.
14J
and
J. HABERSHAM,
march 18
■:S
ccutors*