Newspaper Page Text
wji. h. BDMiOon, nm a. jackson.
ANU PUIMP J. PUNCH. ■
CIT.f UD Phl»T**«,
Pobliahera of the Law. of tho State of Geonta,
end ol tho United States.
UaILT Pir«I. par..ou!i ....Tin Dollar*:
ItyaUe. .-UaoMllytasdrsa...
Duly PAroa.Jbralxmoutbi .....Six Dollar*.
~aan.»P*MU,j>w-irara mFIvo Dollar*.
' ADVBM'Is’eJiCNV.S ‘o , 'rted »l tb. urualrat...
oiutbopahlon aluoionriiiunoinaad
tOH UTGBP06L.-fb« bark
NAOMIS”
it master, having a portion
will Moot with doopotch
For freight ongagemetna,
PADJBLFOBD.&TAV.
I NAOMI, Wri
Of hor oargo ougi
fortho Oboro port
oppljrto
roor 1
Uik. FOB GLASGOW.—Tim Brili.lt
■a* bark BARLOW, Copt. Frarer, having
1 ’ “ ill liavo quick doa*
bale* Cation, np'-
“* & KELLY.
moot of her cargo engaged, will I
patch. For freight 350 iquara bn
ply Uf BRIGHAM
p|y .
marl
laolcBt bark BENJAMIN ADAMs’Tapl.
•pao
Coomb.,
have t'
board,
fob S3
Sffi FOB JfEW VOBK.—Brig tine.
Tho fast sailing regular packet brig EX
CEL, R. Re veil master, having the largest part
of her oargo engaged, will have immediate des
patch, **““ L J *-
nil, having part of her cargo engaged will
s despatch. For freight or pussage apply ou
d, or to BRIG HAM& KELLY.
mar 2
For bajance freight or passage, apply to
WA8HBURN, WILDER & CO.
FOB BOSTOUT.-The fast sailing
bark ROMAN, L. N. Dnane master, will
For freight or pas-
have immediate despatch,
s apply on board, or to
' ‘ COHEN & FOSDICK.
^ FOB PROVIDENCE. - Tho
SHB bark BACKUS, D. L. Porter, master,
having part of her cargo eugnged, will lmve des
patch, For freight apply on board, or to
BRIG I' -
fob 23
IHAM & KELLY.
„ FOB NEW OBEEAN8.—The
■Packet brig JOSEPHUS, Pitcher master,
having a large part of her cargo engaged, will
•oil on Wednesday next. For balauoo of freight
or passage apply on board or to
fab 26 WOOD, CLAGIIORN & CO.
, FOB PROVIDENCE.*—Tlio fine
* -sehooner S- E. VINSON, Johnson,
master, having the greater part of her cargo
' engaged, will have despatch. For freight or
passage apply to COHEN & FOSDICK.
feb 28
t FOB NEW ¥OKtt.-A(iw Line.-
» Tho regular packut bark ISAAC MEAD,
R. T. Brown, master, has a large portion of a
freight engaged and going on board, und will
have quick despatch for the above port. For
balance of freight or passage apply on board at
Andersou’u Upper Wharf, or to *
feb 27 CRANE & ROWLAND.
Z&h FOB PROVIDENCE. — The
w^Bfiue packetschr WATElt WITCH, Capt.
8mnlly, having most of her cargo engaged wiil
have quick despatch for the above port. Fo£
balanco of freight apply to
feb 27 GREINER & BEALL.
FOB NEW VORR.—U/d J'Muh-
» lished Line.—The superior packet brig
AMERICAN, Cnpt. Ross, huving part of her
cargo engaged, will have despatch. For freight
or passage apply ou hoard, at Telfair’s Wliurf, or
to BRIGIIAM & KELLY,
feb 23
FOB PIIIUDELPIIIA.^V
tab'd Line.—The regular packet schooner
JULIA ELIZA, Capt. Marshall, will be des
patched as above. For freight or passnge, npply
lo GREINER & BEALL.
feb 23
Dally 17. S. Mail Hr earn Packet I/tno
^ - wIL")** k Between Savannah and
rnmkiaitASmChurlcston, via Hi’Ion» ■■ ■
Head and Beaufort—inland two-thirds of the way.
METAMORA, Cnpt. F. Barden.
WM. SEA BROOK, Cnpt. P. Blnnkenship
GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. Penn Peck.
'JASPER, Copt. W. S. Dixon.
This Line is composed of the above very su
perior Steam Packets, with experienced com
manders, and cannot be excelled for safety, com
fort nod regularity. , They leave Savannah every
evening, and leave Charleston every morning
throughout the year.
Fare Five Dollars, meals included. Through
Tickets between Macon and Charleston, Ten Dol
lars, including meals ou the steamers and omni
bus fare in Savannah.
BROOKS &■ TUPPER, Agts. Savannah.
E. LAFITTE & CO., Agts. Charleston.
United Stales Mail Line,
FROM SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TO
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.
, BY STEAMBOATS
AND STAGES.
Through in 70 hours. Fan $22, including Meals
on the Boat.
Boats leave Savannah Tuesday nnd Saturday
st 10 o’clock, A. M. and the Stage* leavo Jack
sonville immediately on tho arrival of tho Boats,
Wednesday artd Sunday for Tallahnsseo via
Barber’s, Alligator, Mineral Springs and Madi-
sonville.
Passengers will find this the shortest and most
comfortable route.
THOS. D. DEXTER, Pro. Stage Coaches,
WOOD & COX, Agents Jacksonville.
—— , do Tallahassee.
ISPThrouglt Tickets for salo by
BROOKS & TUPPER,
dec 30 ly—AgenU, Savannah.
tieral-Weekly U.S. Mall Hterim Packet JWnc,
UETU’KKW
SAVANNAH, GA. AND PALATKA, FLA.,
via Darien, Brunswick and St. Marys, Ga.
Jacksonville, Blade Creek and Picolata, Fla.
In connection with tho Charleston Daily Mail
Steam Packets at Savannah, the Mail Steamer
Sarah Spalding, from Palatka to Luko Monroe,
tho Mail Stages from Jacksonville via Alligator,
Mineral Springs und Madisonville, to Talmhas-;
sec; end from Picolata to St, Augustine.
OCAMULGEE, -Cnpt. W. Wilson.
WM. GASTON, Copt. John IIjuuurd.
ST. MATTHEWS Cupt.NicHOL.vs Kino.
These Packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
Retornino.—Leavo Palatka every Tuesday
and Friday morning at 7 o’clock, touching at the
’ above aamed places euult way.
All goods consigned to the.Agonts, forwarded
free o f commission. w-rfi#
AuxrfTs:
BROOKS A TUPPER,Savannah;
A. A. DeLorme, Durions Alexander Scranton,
Brunswick: John Bcssent, St. Marys; Fernan
des & Bisbee, Jacksonville; A. Coy, Black
Creek; George Cooley, Picolata; R. R. Reid &
Co., Palatka; £. Lafitte. Charleston. feb 1
H
'AY.—Prime Eastern Hay, for sale bv
feb 20 A. MINIS.
S UGAR* FLOUR, MACKEREL,
Ac.—20boxes white Havana Sugar; 40bbln
Stewart's clarified do; 25 do Caual Flour, 30 half
do do do; 20 bbls No. 1 Mackerel; 50 do No. 2.
do; 75 do No. 3, do; 50 half do No. 1, do; 25 do
do No. 2, do; IQ chests Black Tea; 30 boxes
Pearl Starch; 40 do Hull A Son’s patent Can
dles; 60 bbls Treadwell’s Butter, Sagas and. So-
. da Crackers;60hnlf do do do;25bbls high proof
Whiskey; 60 do.Potatoes; 50 doz painted Buck*
at*. Landing from brigs Pliilura and*Augusta,
and for sale by
feb 27 SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
■DOTAT’OES. — Landing from Brij
JT sepfips. 75 barrels in fine order am
sephui
low, fiv i the Wharf, by
WOOD, CLAGHQRN & CO.
m'ACWBREL.—Landing 30>bbl* No. l.
1TA Mackerel. 25 do No. 2 do. 40 \ do No. 1 do,
For care by WOOD, CLAGIIORN & CO.
fdb 26
T7ILOUR. AC,—-Landing, 40 bbls Baltimore
* JP Flour; 75 kegs paw Lard; 30 bbls N. E.
fob 28* * WOOD. CLAGHORN & C
k
rtoms iND SCO AII—100 ban
VS prime Green'Ilie- Cblfoes 10 hhdiprimo-P
B..Sugar. Leadiug, and for rate Ire
jin 9 SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
/^OAfc.—3000 bmb.i. of the well known
V. Blacli Heath Cool for BhtcJutnilh’e uac.juit
> rfeet
P. «!. RUKEB.
* Savannah Still Onwnrd.
We publiih till. Morning n comparative state,
meat of the exports of Cotton end Rice from
th, pert of Savannah,' Id foreign porta, for the
month of February, 1848 end 1849, from which
the gratifying fact will bo aeon, that notwithstand
ing the commercial diitreaa that he. prevailed in
ether countries to a degree to become oppressive
to oil classes of society, that the effort# of that
class of onr fellow citizens engaged in commer
cial pursuits, hove been blessed with almost
unparalleled success daring the put year; and
that our seaboard, u well as many others in onr
country, presents no falling off in the amount of
business compared with the returns of other
years. The quantity of Upland Cotton shipped
from the port of Savannah for the month of Feb'
rnary, 1849, exceedethe amount shipped for the
corresponding month of 1648, by 6,331,603 lbs.,
of Soa Islands 292,744 lbs., nnd of Rico 072
casks, and Ilia aggregate value of the exports of
February, 1849, oxceede that of eame time 1848,
by $362,054. With such developments before
tie, who is there that calls himseir a Georgian and
can refuse all thu aid in Ids power to render the
only seaport in Ids Stuto, what she is destined to
be, the greatest commercial city in the South.
Export, to Foreign Potts for Feb., 1849.
they convey, Without .placing oncl
. lion under a separata head. ■ They are from onr
f | ■vigilant (did attentive oorfetpottdcliuin Baltimore
and Washington, who are over.an the alert for'
any Item of newt that transpires, and have al
ways kept ua wplt mid antltoritativ'cly advised of
the progress of events.
In Congress, yesterday, the report of the joint
eotmniUee appointed to notify Gan. Taylor of
Ms eliihliail ns Proshjout of the United States,
was ptwscntcd to tho Senate.. Afterwords, the
Civil ti^BM woe taken up, and Mr. Walker’,
amendment, establishing a temporary govern-
meat for California woe adopted by a vote of 29
to 27. Memre. Benton, Caihomi end Metcalf
were ebeent when the vote was taken, all three
of whom aro believed lo be in favor of the
amendment. Mr. Hale moved an increase of
salary to the Minieters to England, Franeo and
Ruseia, which motion was Withdrawn, after a
long discussion had taken place au the proposi
tion. Further amendments were proposed, when
the Senate took a races, from 4 to 0 o'clock.
A later dispatch slates that the Civil List Bill
had been reported to tho Senate, Mr. Dlx, (says
one communication,) will move thoWilinot Pro-
-. _ — JnA„n* In nilfnvnIPImiu, aittl
v«»-
■cli.
Am’n.
For’n.
Upland
Ll>$.
is.i.rd.i
I Lbs. I
C'ks | Value.
0,001,832
5,241,430
267,044
320,218
11,333.271
431.093
307,844
1,241)
502
22,7991 450,589
11,138] 381,349
For February, 1648.
$33,03711837,038
Vo*.
«o1r-
COTTON.
RICE.
Total
Value of
all arU-
ctaa.
PSEM V-laa.'
C*ka jValac.
Am'ii..
For'n.
1,784,350
3,327,858
121,815
192,703
150,150
280,304
to
1,159
242
37,5-38
155,035
320,349
5,012,208
314,518 $432,400)1.100
$27,70011475,884
Robbery.
Tho Stnte, vs. Charles Smith, alias James
Pedro.—The defendant, in this case, was yester
day brought up for examination before Justices
Russell, Hart, and Edon, and, in default of bail,
was remanded to jail, to tuke bis trial at the next
term of the Superior Court of Chatham County.
For the State, Judge Sheftall.
For the prisoner, G. S. Owens, Esq.
From Bcrmndn.
Tho ketch Peri, Cnpt. Frith, arrived at this
port yesterday front Bermuda.
Wo are indebted to her consignee for a file of
Bermuda papers to the 15th ult., from which we
extract a few items.
The crops of Sugar at Barbndoes, for the pres-
sent year, is expected to be not less than 30,000
hlids.
The Imperial duties expired at Trinidnd on
the 31st Dec., and the new Colonial tariff* went
into operation on New Year’s day. The scalo
is not a very liberal one. Flour to pay a duty
of 5s. per bbl.; Meal Is. do.; Meat, salted or
cured 4s. 2d. per 100 lbs.; Dry Fish Is. do.;
Picklod Fish 2s. do.: Rice 2s. do.
The mail steamers Severn, aud Avon, havo
each broken a shaft, and would have to return to
England with but one wheel in operation.
Turks Island.—F. H. A. Forth, Esq., the Presi
dent of those Islands, havo nrrived at the seat of
his futuro Government. He was most kindly
received by tho inhabitants of Grand Cay.
Gov. Malthew left Turks Island on the 10th
Jan., on his return to Nassau.
Barhadots...The yellow fever has reappeared
at St.Ann’s Garrison. In five months 92 persons
havo fallen victims to this disease. Capt. Moy-
lan, of tho 72d Regiment, died on tho 26th
January. Fifteen Sergeants of the72d Regiment
had died since the regimont had arrived from
Gibraltar 12 mouths since.
Sugar making had commenced, and the crop
is said to bo exceedingly good. This is generally
the case throughout the Islands.
Dcmarara.—Several murdors have been com
mitted recently at noonday, on tho road lending
from the town to the country. The perpetra
tors of (he more recent bad been discovered.
The weather has been very favorablo. and the
crops on the estates which have so far struggled
through the crisis, promiso to be abundant.
A petition, numerously signed, is on its way to
England, requiring £500,000, on tho security of
the estutes, for drainage purposes.
St. Lucia.—A severe gulo was experienced at
St. Lucia, Trinidad, on the 13th inst.
Granada.—The Chronicle of the 13th Jan.
says—It is reported that J. W. Macanley,Esq.,
agent for the Royal Mail Company at this port,
has been appointed to act in tba same capacity at
Mobile, which is now embraced in the route of
tho steamers. We understand that Alexander
Martin, Esq. succeeds Mr. Mucauley as agent at
this port.
St. Vincent.—The Portuguese immigrants
recently arrivod at St. Vincent, are leaving that
place for the neighboring inlands as fust as possi
ble—one hundred quitted within the week end
ing Jan. 25—others wero to leave in a brig for
Madeira.
Dominica.—A severe shock of an earthquake
was fult at Doiniuica on tho 23d Jan., which
shook tho prison so severely that it was deemed
expedient to discharge 10 persons therefrom.
Jamaica.—Tho Editor of the Despatch was
committed to prison on tho 30th of December,
Under a warrant from the Legislative Council,
for publishing n libel on that branch of the Legis
lature.
% Ixlcufcuaot General.
In the Senate, on the 24tb Fob., Mr. Fit2gernld
asked and obtained the nnnnimon* consent of
tho Senate to introduce the following joint reso
Union, which was read, and passed to the second
•reading r
Besotted, That the President of tho Unitod
State* be. aud he i* hereby, authorized to confer
upon Major General Winfield Scott tho brevet
appointment of lieutenant general of the army
of tho United Stales, as & token of national grati
tude for the serviues lie has rendered his country
and in honor of his distinguished ability as a
gencrah _____________
Intervention for the Pope.—A letter from Liv
erpool says thut Franco, Spaini Austria, and oth
er Catholio powers, are about to hold a congress
at Gentn, to consult as to the measures which
they will adopt to restore Pope Pius the Ninth
to his throne..
A company of six, consisting of Messrs. Chas.
Loring, Robert and Frederick Houghton, Chas.
Perpall, Capt. Southvrick> and Capt.. Sausey,
sailed from St. Augustine, on* the 23d' ult., for
California, via Chagres and Panama, in a sebr.
chartered by them for the pnrpose.
Boquds for (he Inauguration.—The Philadel
phia American states that Mr. A. Dryburg, of
that city, has received «n order for 250 lerge
boquets, fqjf.the grand inauguration ball, to take
pltfs al WMWnfton shy. .
We received,)
dispatches, and give b
vtRil
■y, several telegrahphle
ow such information a*
viso os an amendment to California Claim, and
there is much apprehension that tho bill will fail
betweon the two Houses.
Another dispatch announces that Mr. Dix has
.made a long speech on tho Wilniot Provi o
question.
Ill tho House of Representatives, theCnlifbrnln
Territorial Bill, with the Wiltnot Proviso, wus
discussed, passed,, and sent to tho Senate, by a
vote of 120 to 87. The California Mint Bill was
ulso discussed, but no action had. The N-'W
Mexico Territorial Bill was'brought uqand con
sidered, but no decision. A variety of Misu^ila-
neons business was transacted.
Abbot Lawrence is said to have been tendered
the head of one the Departments—aud an
other despatch states that Messrs. Lawrenco,
Gentry, nnd Crawford aro, according to rumor,
to bo members of the Cubiuet. Yet another
statement, speaking confidently, says: “Gen,
Taylor has positively tendered choice of Secre
tary of Treasury or Navy lo Abbot Lawrence.’ 1
Well informed as our correspondent is, we havo
little doubt of this fact. As to his acceptanco of
any station we havo much doubt.
Gen. Taylor is said to have recovered from the
fatigue of his long, and, from the inclemency of
the weather, rather perilous journey to the Cupi-
tnl. A cordial interview had taken pluce between
Mr. Polk and himself. The Cabinet has not yet
been finully decided on, and rumors of vurious
kinds, some of which are alluded to above, are
rife among the political seers.
The New-York Cotton market, yosterdny, at 5
o'clock, was roported aa firm, with aides of 1500
hales. The following are tho quotations: Fair
Uplnnds, 7£; fnir New-Orlenns. 8J.
Two hundred tierces Rice sold at from 3J to 34.
New Loan stood at 1124, and Treasury Notes
at 110$.
Tho latest Liverpool accounts, at the moment
of the sailing of the Europa. state that the Cotton
murket continued firm and buoyuut, with large
sales.
The Manchester market, too, was firm, and
tho demaud for goods active.
In London, on the 10th lilt., State sixes com
manded Gi, aud an upward tendency existed for
Stocks.
It wna expected at Paris that the Assembly
would dissolve early in April—a new election is
to take place on the22d, and the new Assombly
will meet on tho 7th May.
A Congress of the Catholic powers was about
to be held at Gaeta, for the purpose of reinstat
ing tho Pope in power.
Corrmponiloncs of tbs Baltlmorn Sun.
Washington, Feb. 26,2849.
Progress of the Formation of the Cabinet-—Gov.
McDowell's Great Speech.
The cohiuet is still undergoing several trans
formations. I believo there is now no longer any
doubt as to the fact that Clayton, Abbot Lawreuce,
Crawford and some gentleman from Pennsyl
vania, will be in tho cabinet. Mr. Binney seems
to bo vory unpopular with tho assembled Penn
sylvanians, and, to solve the difficulty. Gov. John
ston has been telegraphed for, and is now here,
together with his great antagonist, Mr. Cooper,
the Senator elect. It is believed that Mr. Coop
er is for Joaiah Randall, the Whig Pennsylvanian,
who besides having a head has also a heart, and
that Gov. Johnston is for Mr. Meredith, tho gon-
tlemon who wns district attorney for a short tune
under Gen. Harrison.
Mr. Binney is nn able financier, and tho best
lawyer in Pennsylvania—perhaps, in the Union.
Should he go into the Treasury, (which the Penn
sylvanians all deny,) Mr. Lawrence will toko the
Secretaryship of the Navy. If Mr. Binney take
office, he would prefer to be removed himself,
rather than remove others. Ho is utterly incapa
ble of descending to so small agameas removing
clerks to reward political partisans. It is proba
bly for this reason, that the Pennsylvaniaus op
pose him, almost to a man.
The Postmaster Generalship is not yet fixed—
Letcher, Caleb Smith nnd Gentry, are mention
ed in‘connection with the olfioe. If Mr. Critten
den intends taking office, nfter the first onslaught
of the office seekers shall havo passed away, tl
appointment of Mr- Letcher would rather be :
hindrance.
Nothing doing in Congress. After McDow
ell’s great speech, all the rest is insipid. The
House has not been electrified in the same man
ner for many a year. Had McDowell rpokon
directly on an amendment to the California bill,
it would assuredly have carried. Mr. McDowell
was the true exponent of Southern feelings, with
the loftiest and warmest attachment to tho Union,
and his remarks have sunk deep into- the hearts
of his delighted auditory.
I nevertheless believe that no bill, beyond tho
appropriation bills, will pass during the remain
ing week of the session. X.
Postal Treaty.—Mr. Bancroft returned from n
visit to Paris a few days previous to the sailing
of the Europe. The object of his visit was to
conclude a Postal Treaty with the French Gov
ernment, and it is said was completely success
ful! in his mission.
Inauguration Excursion.—Tho BaUmioro and
Ohio Railroad are making extensive preparations
to convey a large party to Washington from this
city to witness the inauguration. Wo perceive,
by a notice in auother column^ that the trains
will leave on the 4tb and tho morning of the 5th
and excursion tickets will be issued for tho round
trip
Cobbet said—“ Women-, so amiable in them
selves, are never so amiablo as when thoy are
useful: and for beauty, (hough men inny fall in
love with girls at piny, there is nothing to make
them stand to thoir love liko seeing them at work."
A Heavy Verdict.—he cose of Bonnet vs. the
Utica and Schenecladvllail Road Company, was
tried at Herkimer (N. Y.) a few days ago. and
resulted in a verdict of $10,000 for the plaintiff*.
The suit was brought to recover damages for
iujdiries received from a collision on the road last
May, in which two persons were Rifled, aud
some three or four injured.
Hotel Destroyed by Fire.—A telegraph dispatch,
in the Baltimore Sun, dated Albany, N. Y., Feb.
26, soys—Mr. Duffs Broadway Hotel was total
ly destroyed by fire yesterduy. The loss is heavy,
but covered by partial insurance.
Another Serious Accident.—As Mr. 8. W.
Parham and Mr. J. Kerbo, of this place, were ro
ily injured Mr. Kerbd that ho died
the following night. His left arm.vkas broken in
two plbces, and it is supposed he received other
internal injuries. Mr. Parham was also much in
jured, but it is expected that he will* recover.—
The body of Mr. Kerbo was committed to tho
grave on* Sunday last by the Sons of Temper
ance followed by a bupe- number 0 JT other-oiti-
zen*.~?Gr\ffln Jkfferionutn, 1st inst.
Hospitalities to Mir, PoUc.—The democrats of
Richmond, Va., have appointed a committee to
extend hospitalities to President Polk and frraily
on their passage through-Richmond oa ths 6th of
March-Mat.
84WMUtt,lfa<b 1,1649.
C4iiw.il rifo-fctaHnt—HU Honor Dr. R.
W«/n«, Mayor i A'ld.rnien Posey, Balloch, Fsy,
Turner, Gridin, VVolkor. »nd funo.
Tba Minutes of the list mooting weld Mid nml
infirmed. , ' •
The Information and:fine dockets Vrftfo rtad
ond confirmed.
napoATi lUCAO.
Alderman Bulloch, oftha Committee on Docks
and Wharves, submitted the following report, to
wit!
The Committee on Dockif ittd WUarvss have
considered* the. petitionmf5Ir. Hehry McAlplh.
They rehCtrt that inasmuch as the petitioner ha-,
for thirty-four years exehjised the privilege of
lartdtttghii Bricks, made At his plantation two and
a half miles frqm the eltyi at the Public Docks,
they are constrained to cOniiderthe same the pro
duct of his plantation, in the meaning of the pro.
viso embraced lo the ordinance, especially as that
construction of the ordinance hAs been aoqutesc-
ed in by their predecessors. They therefore re
commend tl Attl.b prayer of the petitioner be
grouted.
Ou motion of Alderman Griffin, seconded by
Aldurmau Walkor, tho above report was referred
to a special committee of three. Whereupon
His Honor the Mayor, Appointed as that com-
mittoe, Aldermen Fay, Griffin and Bulloch.
Alderman Bulloch of the committee ou Docks
and Wharves, submitted the following report, to
wit:
Tho Committee of Docks atld Wharves having
considered tho petition of Mr. George Davis, re
port that from Uie facts stated in the petition, they
cnnndt recognize the petitioner as a Planter in
the inunning of the ordinance to ivhieh they re
fer, and therefore recommend that the prayer of
the petitioner be rejected.
On motion of Alderman Purse, seconded by
Alderman Walker, tljo abovo report was adopt-
ed. * ^
Alderman Bulloch, of tho Committee on Docks
aud Wharves, submitting the following report,
to wit:
The Committed on Docks nnd Wharves, to
whom wus referred tho petitiiiu of Col. Thomas
Green, report, that they recommend that Com
missioners be appointed by the Mayor, on the
part of this Board, to act in pursuanco of the
laws of the State designating tho mode of running
lines.
On motion of Alderman Purse, seconded by
Alderman Fay. the above report was adopted.
Alderman Purse, of the Committee ou Streets
and Lanes, to which Committee was submitted
the petition of Willinm Gibbons, reported the
following Ordinance, which, upon being read,
wqr, on motion, read a second time, to wit;
“An Ordinance, amendatory of the various
Ordinances of the City of Savannah, passed in
relation to steps, porticoes, pavements, trees,
&c.’»
To tho Honorable tho Mnyor and Aldermen of
ll\o City ofSavnnnah, &c.
Tho Special Committee, to whom was re
ferred the petition of the Superintendant and
2d Lieutenant of the City Watch, have consider
ed the facts therein set forth, and believes that it
is necessary to the proper discharge of the duties
of that branch of the muuicipn! service, that the
number of Divisiou Sergeants should bo in
creased by one. The Committeo deem it most
advisable that tho now Sergeant should not be
assigned to any particular tour of duty, but that
he, as well as tho others, should bo under the
direction of tho Superintendent of tho City
Watch. They recoinmond the passage of the
accompanying Ordinance.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT M. GRIFFIN.
SOLOMON COHEN.
On motion the abovo Report was received and
adopted.
“A Bill to be entitled on ordinanco to amend
tho existing ordinances regulating the City
Watch,” was read the first time, and on motion
read the second time, and then unanimously
passed under the title thereof
“A Bill to he entitled au ordinanco to regulate
the harbor fees of tho port of Savannah,” wns
road the first time, on motion read the second
time, and then unanimously passed under the
title thereof.
Petitions Read-.
The petition of suudry citizens, owners and
tenants of stores, warehouses and public offices,
on tho South side (particularly) of Bay-street,
and East of Bull-street, representing ae cc nuis
ance the encroachmont on the public street by a
fence on the North side of the building known
as the new Custom House, and requesting Coun
cil “ to take this matter into serious considera
tion,” was read, and upon motion of Alderman
Griffin, referred to the Committee on Streets and
Laues.
The petition of sundry citizens resident in
Brown aud Jacksou Wards, setting forth, that m
consequence of the great inconvenience arising
from the distance of a good pamp of water, (the
one at die intersection of Liberty and Drayton-
streets being unfit for drinking purposes from its
being adjacent to Oglethorpe Barracks,) they
ask that a pump be placed in Liberty-street near
the house of the Sisters of Mercy, was read, and
upon motiouof Alderman Turner,- seconded by
Alderman Purse, was referred to the Committed
on Pumps with power to act.
The petition of George W. Wylly setting forth-
that he had vendod lottery tiokets 17 days after
his liceuse had expired, without knowing that
Messrs. D. Puine & Co., of the Georgia State
Lottery had abandoned the business in this State,
and praying Council to relieve him from paying
the $100’itf advance for his license,was read, and
upon motion of Alderman Posey, seconded by
Alderman Griffin, was unanimously granted.
The petition of George G. Faries soliciting the
ve-appoiBtment of Measurer and Inspector of
Lumber for tho City and Port of Savannah, was'
read, and upon motion of Alderman Fay, so
conded by Alderman Purse, he was unanimously
elected Meusuror and Inspector of Lumber.
Resolutions read and unauhuously adopted,
viz: by Alderman Griffin, seconded 1 by Aider-
man Pay—
Resolved, That a Committeo be appointed
from this Board to meet His Excelleucy James
K. Polk, in Charleston, to tender to him the
hospitalities of Savannah, to invite him to pass
through this city on his tray homeward, and to
accompany him, as the public guest, from
Charleston hither.
His honor the Mayor appointed Alderman
Griffin, (Chairman of Council,) Alderman Cohen
and Alderman Fay, as the said Committee.
By Aldhrinan Purse, seconded by AJderman
Posey—
. Resolved, ThafrlheCoimnlttee on Streets and
Lanes be and-are Hereby authorized to subecribe
on the naftof the.City three thousand five hun
dred dollars, to lay a pjiuk way from Oak-street
to Bay-street in Wert-Broad-street and down
Bay-street to the* Eastern Wharf, and that they
advertise for contracts to be handed in by the 7th
inst., and if the amount subscribed by the citi
zens together with the city subscription be suffi
cient, that said'Committee have authority to let
out said workv
By Alderman Cohen- seconded by Alderman
Posey—
Resolved, That the Attorneys of record in the
case of tho City Council of 8avannah against
the Executors of Pefer Masaie, be requested to
close the businMSM early aa possible.
By Alderman BtUfoeb, seconded by Alderman
'Fay—•- ;• ; >
Rutted, e That the City Treasurer be and he {•
hereby authorised end required to pay over to the
Commissioners of Pilotage monthly any surplus
Of foes of the HarberMesttr whlpb-ffisy accrue,
injrarsuiaco of the Ordiuanoe pissed Deo. 7tb#
The City df Savannah, vs. Charles Hartridge
—Execution to collect his Inoome tax. Affidavit
of illegality of Execution filed.
M. Hall MoAIUster, E#q., addresfed the Board
In behalf or the defendant, relative to the -above
stated ba**-i*ivhereupoh, upon motion of Aider-
man Cohen, seconded by Alderman Pirse, the
following Resolution was read and unanimously
adopted, via t-*
Resolved, That tho affidavit of illegality of
Charles Hartridge be dismissed add overruled,
and that the Marshal be directed to procood in
S o collection of the tax, Unless the fcdunsel of
r. Hartridgo desire a delay of two days for ibo
purpose of taking the cusp up by curtibrari.
Alderman Welker offered the following reso
lution, which upon being read, was seconded by
Aldermari Purse, and ituorilihoilily adopted—tt>
wit:
Resolved, That his hondr the* Mayor be au
thorized to employ counsel to defend the cose of
Charles Hartridge vs. this Corporation, iuvdlving
the legality of the income tax. 4
• John E. Davis, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, submitted to the Board the
Presentment of tho Grand Jury of said county
at the Januaty Torn!, 1849, “relative to Wet
Culture, ond requesting council to dcfiuo the
limits proscribed by law to prevent infringement
on the Dry Culture Contract,” which upon be
ing read was on niotiou of Alderman Coheu
seconded by Alderman Turner, referred to the
Committee on Dry Culture.
Amount of accounu passed, $92 78.
Cmatcil adjourned.
EDWARD G. WILSON, C. C.
BY AtTIIORITY.
Acts and Resolutions, passed at the Second Session
of the Thirtieth Congress of the United States.
[Public—No. 4.]
AN ACT to supply deficiencies in the nppropria-
tions-for the service of tho fiscal year ending
tho thirtieth of Juuo, eighteen hundred and
forty-nine.
Be it enucted by tho Senate aud House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the following sdms
be, aud the snme aro hereby, appropriated to
supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the
service of the fiscul year ending the thirtieth of
June, eighteen hundred nod forty-nine, out of
any money in tho treusury not otherwise appro
priated, namely i
For contingent expenses of the General Land
Office, to cover a deficiency in appropriation for
purclimont, the increase required to satisfy mili
tary locations being much greater than wus esti
mated, four thousand dollars;
For contingent expenses of tho office of the
Register of the Treasury, for amount due on an
account for priuting ana binding blank books for
tho eutry of the collectors’ quarterly returns of
tho cotninerco and navigation of their several dis
tricts, nino hundred and seventy-five dollors;
For salary of tho governor aud superintendent
of Indian affairs of Oregon Territory, from eigh
teenth August, eighteen huudred and forty-eight,
to thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty*
uino, at three thousand dollars per uiiniim, per
act fourteenth August, eighteen hundred nnd for
ty eight, two thousand six hundred and eight dol
lars and seventy-four couts;
For salaries of the chief justico and two asso
ciate judges of Oregon Territory, at two thou
sand dollars each per annum, from fourteenth
August, eighteen hundred ond forty-eight, to
thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and forty-bine,
per sumo act, five thousand two hundred and
sixty-six dollars and twenty-nine cents;
for salary of the Secrotary of Oregon Terri
tory, from fourteenth August, eighteen hundred
and forty-eight, to thirtieth June, eighteen hun
dred and forty-nine, at fifteen hundred dollarsper
annum, per same net, one thousand three hun
dred and sixteen dollars nnd fifty-eight cents;
For salaries of district attorney and marshal of
Oregon Territory, from fourteenth August,
eighteen hundred and forty-eight, to thirteenth
Juue, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, at two
hundred dollars each per annum, per same act,
three hundred aud fifty-one dollars aud eight
cents;
For the reappropriation of this sum, (carried
to the surplus fund.) being for the purchase of
agricultural implements, cuttle, and mechanics’
tools, for the Ottawaa and Chippewns, stipulated
in the fourth clause of the fourth article of the
treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, five thousand four hundred and six
dollars and forty-seven cents ;
For payment of services of blacksmith nnd
striker of die Choctaws, rendered after the treaty
provision had expired by limitation, and before
tie was notified thereof, nnd for coal furnished
shop during tho same time, one hundred and
fifty-six dollars and ninety-eight cents;
For expenses of an agent m taking thw census
of tbo North Carolina Clrcrokees, under the
fourth flection of the act of twenty-ninth July,
eighteen huudred and forty-eight, four huudred
dollars;
For continuing the collecting ami digesting of
such statistics and materials as may illustrate the
history, the present condition, ami future pros
pects of the Indian tribes of the United States,
five thousnnd dollars;
For re-appropriation of this sum. (carried to
the surplus fund.) for pay, subsistence, and
clothing of the company of sappers, miners, nnd
pontouiers, and for carrying out tho other pur
poses of the act of May fifteen, eighteen hundred
and forty-six, twenty-three thousand two hundred
and fifty-nine dollars aud forty cents;
To enable the Cleric of the House to furnish
to members of the Housb the books authorized
by the resolution of the seventh of August, eigh
teen hundred and forty-eight, seventy-six thou
sand dollars;
For copying abstracts from old sea journals,
for tho “wind and current charts,” and for pay
ment of duties on books, maps, charts, and in
struments imported for the use of tho navy, four
thousand dollars. Aud from and after the thirti
eth of June next, nil books, maps, charts, mathe
matical,..nautical instruments, philosophical ap
paratus, and all other articles whutever, import-
ed for the use of the United States, shall be im
ported free of duty, anything in the act of July
thirtieth, eighteen huudred und forty-six, enti
tled “An act reducing the duty on' imports and
far other purposes,” to thecontrary notwithstand
ing J
For salary of the secretary to sign patents for
public lauds, fifteen hundred dolhrs;
To pay two messengers in the Pension Offleo,
in addition to those now employed, at the rate of
four hundred dollars each-per annum, for the last
two quarters of the current fiscal year, fourhun
dred dollars;
For furnishing sixteen rooms in the now build
ing occupied by the Pension Office, at an aver
age of one hundred dollars per room, for car
pets, matting, desks, tables, shelves, book-cases,
chairs, and* other necessary articles, sixteen hun
dred dollars;
For compens&tidti fo the commissioner in
China, under the act to carry into effect certain
provisions in the treaties between the United
Statos ancT China and the Ottoman* Porte, of
eleventh August, eighteen hundred and forty-
eight, five hundred and eighty-three dollars and
thirty-three center
For compensatnm'to the consulsof the United
States-at the five ports ia Chins, viz: Kwang-
chjw, Amoy, Fuchow, Ningpo; aud* 8haughae,
under the same act, two thousand nine hundred
and sixteen dollars and sixty-seven cents;
For outfit of a dharge d'affaires to the Papal
States, per act first of May, eighteen* hundred
and ten, four thousand fire huntired dollars;
For contingent expenses of the Senate, one
hundred aud twenty-thrte thousand doilarsi
Per contingent expenses of the House of Rep
rdserttativei, fifty thousand dollars, including the
compensation or a clerk to the Sergeant-at-arms,
at the rate of four dollars per day, during the pre
sent session;- r
For completing the three rooms in the Capitol
oflowa,-sot apart for the use of the United
States courts, nndera resolution 1 of the General
tevdnty-two cents , before. nr
mpnejr be paid under thu appropriation, the
«Ud apartment, be ceded by the proper etUhdri.
tiee of the 8tele of Iowa, for (be ttee of tbit
courteof the United Stataei until other tiranie-
raenu for the eccommodetjon of tho eonrteiie
tied, by the United 9ta!o#|
For bringing*! the eeat of government the
vote, for Preifdont end Vice Pre.Hout of tho U.
Stater, nino Ihouund dollara I '
office of two tomponuyolorho for the tact half
of Ihe current Dace! year, one thoneenddoltavei
and for the contlbgent upetuee of the Feneion
Office for foe loot and the current teal rear., five
thoutnnd Ore hundred end eixtjr-oix dollar, end
°F l or the .?« eword, orderetfto bei presented by
ilia Joint reeolutioh approved March eeeond.
eighteen hundred and forty enven, nlnatbouaand
For iaitrumenU nooeeearyfortho aetronomioal
obrorvatione directed lo bo medo in the eouthoru
hemisphere by the oct of August third, eighteeu
hundred and forty eight, and for-fteight und «•
pensce on the eame, .it thousand four hundred
dollara.
Approved January SO, 1849.
ROBT. C. WINTHROP,
Speaker of tho Hoaso of Representatives.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vico President of the United States, oilfl
President of the Senate.
Approved January 19,1849.
JAMES K. POLK.
APALACHICOLA, FcbUZc,
•ale. Of tho waak amount to soaia sffirDt
Iivtho present state of the market u 11 -
toions, remarking foot the Indication, .Ti l 1 "’ 1
lion to prices current before the “ Ni...^"*
counts were received.
FrefrMe.—Our quotations corr„ pooi
last engagements. To Liverpool tW*
York Jc.i Boston Jo.; Providence no
lueuts.
Cotton Statement.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1848
Received past 3 days
“ previous^
Exported past 3 days
” previouriy
W
Consumption.
There is, perhaps, no disease with which our
country is »:ffecteck which sweeps off annually
so many victims is that fell destroyer of the hu
man race—Consumption. Day after day, yoar
after’yeor, the Insatiate monster hurries to the por
tals of the cold and silent tomb fresh added vic
tims to its conquest. No walk of life Is sacred
frdm its blithing influence. No nge is exempt
from its death-dealing shafts. The old, the mid
dle-aged, aud the young, all alike, aro' food for
this common enemy of mankind. The white-
haired Patriarch, tyliose life of temperance has
rendered bis system impervious to the attacks of
other ills, and whose deeds prepared him for the
enjoyments of life’s calm evening, finds Con
sumption fasten its fang? upon its vitals, nnd tear
ing from a world ever bright to minds which look
complacently oii days wolf spent.
Is there no help for the afflicted 7 No proven-
tative of the dangers which beset us in onr
changeable aud fickle clime 7 Wo think thera is.
Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry is offered to a
suffering world as such.
Its truo value and intrinsic excellence are suf
ficient to
“Waft on to fume”
the name of its inventor, as a benefactor of his
species.
None is genuine Unless signed I. BUTTS.
For sale wholesale ond retail by
T. M. TURNER & CO,
181 Bay street and Smets' New Building.
And by the principal Druggists in the United
j3— marl
States.
Hero Is Something Worth Attending To,
Coming ns It does from a man so extensively
known ns is Mr. Graeff, both in the city and
country^
“I hereby certify that from the effects of a se
vere cold lust winter, I became partially deaf, at
tended with very disagreeable noisis liko ring
ing ofbelts, &c. which gradually increased until
I completely lost the hearing of one ear.—when
l was induced to try Scarpa’s Acoustic Oil, and
am now happy to say, that with the use cf one
bottle of the above medicine l ean hear us well as
fiver, and all disagreeable noises have entirely
disappeared. Any further information respect
ing my cuso, will be gladly given, by calling ou
me at No. 45£ North Fifth street near llnce.
Daniel Ghaerr.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11,1843.
For sale by T. M.TURNER & CO.
181 Bay-st. anJ Smets' Buildings,Savannah,
jnn 22 ni—
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A nfcetiiigof tho Chamber of Coinmorce for
the purpose of hearing the report of the Commit
tee appointed to award tbo Prizes for Cotton,
will beholden at tho Counting Room of Messrs.
R. Habersham Sc Son, This Dav, at 1 o'clock,
P. M. OCTAVUS COHEN, Secretary,
mar 3 J—
Hi: Mi Y It. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAIY,
• Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to Ins cafe,
jail 8 —
ME DIC A L NOTI CE .
Doct. JOHN RiORDON, having recently re
moved to Savannah, respectfully tenders his pro
fessional servicos to the public. He may be found
at all times when not absent on professional busi
ness, at his residence No. 24 Hull stutt, Hear
the First Baptist ChurcW. If— tiiay 8
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY;
. New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the abovo Com-
^ continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel-
oirses and othor Buildings, Vessels in port
and their Cnrgoes, Merchandise and other per
sonal property, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation or transportation.
src. DUNNING, Agent,
oct 4 6mo— Office in Whitaker-st.
Mutual Life insurance Company of New-Yorli
Morris Robinson, President.
Samuel Hannav, Secretary.
Applications received by
febl —y W. F. rfUNTER, Agent.
protection insurance company,
Of Now Jorncy.—C'npICnl $200,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pro't, J. V. Voorkers, Soc'y.
It. 8. Whitnry, Gnn. Agt. No, 69, Wall 8t. Now York
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No.94, Bny St.
Savannah. June 9. ly—* june 10
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OP
HARTFORD, CDNN.>
The undersigned, Agents of the aboVoCompa
ny, aro prepared to take risk*, against Fire or
■vt"*" ji.uj/wom OU was nanu uguuim r tro UJ
buildings and their contents. Also, Mand, Ufa
° Risks, on the most favorable term
BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
nov 17
CouNigneea per Central Rail lload*
MARCH 3.-1223 bales Cotton, to Wdihburn, Wilder &
Co, S Solomoni & Co, R A Allen, Rabun & Fulton, Clark
St Lawaon, A Holt, J L Swlnney, C Hartridgo, Oreln^r &
Benll, P Reilly, Hamilton & Hardeman, Bo«ton Sc Guoby,
Swift Sc Penilow, W D Hunt, and Gen W P White.
Arrivals at Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE—T Wiltbergtr.
MARCrf 2.—J P‘ 8mlth and aervant, Charleston; Dr
Waodbrldge, Savannah; W Blako, R G Ferguton, g C-, W
H Tiion and family, J Spencer, Ga; Lieut J C Booth, U 8
A; W 3 Dunwoody, Darien; Mr* J Butler and aervant,
Miaa Wilcoclis, J C James, Philadelphia; E II Pottlo and
fondly, Warrenton; TII Coo, R W Kirk, Bluffton; 8 It
Wondrum, N C; J Simpaon, 8tarkvillo; J T Mercer, Pal
myra; 1! I! Cummlng, Auguata.
CITY HOTEL-P Condon.
MARCH 2.-G W Mack, Tenuille.Ga; W H'Hickman,
J L Miller, Miaa Law, Fla; Thoa H PolUill, Louiaville; R
R Thompion, Washington City; E B Ruth, lliu Buth. H
D'Buah.S C; R Bf Robertoo, Darien; 8am'l N Bufllngton,
MlUedgevilte; Archibald Odon, ilawki'ntvMlej ft Long-
made, Sanderaville,
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool ...Feb 10
Havre Fpb 8
Havana .fab 33
New OrlbatW Feb 85
Mobile...... Feb 96
LATFJ8T DATES.
Providence Feb St
Bostos..kv. Feb 23
New York Feb 25
Philadelphia Feb 24
Baltimore Feb 37
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, MARCH 3.
NEW-YQRK.—Ship Hkrtford—1375 bales Upland Cot-
ton, 40 do Yarn, 13 bags Feathera.101 do Paa Nutt, I caak
Klee, 10 boxea Arrowroot 30 packagea Mdie. flebr 8e*
guine—435 baler Upland Cotton, 46 do BemCatica.
BOSTON.—Ship Lancaahire— 1 9455 baits Cotton, 1 do
Wool.
APALACUICOLA^-Nirk Vernon-30 casks Rica,
fimuah Markets Murk ft.
COTTON.—The market was quiet yesterday,
but without change in- prices. Bales 1290 boles,
at extremes'of £>£ to 74c per lb.
CHARLESTON, March 1.—Colton The
transactions yesterday wore limited to 1300'bales
at prices'rimging from 5| to 7$c. Tfle prices of
the preceding day ware folly sustained.
Jae*.-~Tfaer# wu a moderately fair demand
far Rica. Bales 600 a 700 tea. at prices ranging
from to 2( per hundred, ‘
Rough Rice.—Some 4000 burial* were idld at
74eVpef bushel. .
94811
47105
•—BOS
On hand and on ehipboard not cltaml
Same time last year
""consignees^
Per steamer If I. Cook, from Ausu.i^-39 3blI - p
nnd 478 do Mdzo, to G W Garmony A Co W n ^
Adams, WmP Yongc, F Peck, it R
G tarty. ,U4 «
Pur steamer Wm Gaston,, from Palatks-iaj Uw
Gland sod 7 do Upland Cotton, 17 bbl* Hulun/!! ^
gar, 30 Cow Hides, Deer Skin*, Ac, to Pa<Ulf wai p
Reed, Rose Sc Elf, Boston Sc Gunby, Q \y ^
Brother, N A Hardee, Way Sc King, » ni ] c ^*
Stoamerj.
Per awam-pnekot Gcu’l Clinch, from ChuliM-
Ceutral R lload, Irou Steamboat Co, Florida DoaUU*
B Lewie, J P Brooks, Snidnr, Latbrop & Neritt. R w
Williams, PII Bohn, Gen Hamilton, J FDo^llgCut
Goldberry, W Davis, and Hamilton Sc Hardema ^
PASSENGERS. i
Per steamer it L Cook, from Augusta—Mrs NiAob v.
Green, Bliss Nichols, Mi«« Bliddlelon, Mini Daft ifui! I
C!c»ky, Capt Hunter, U 3 A, Rev R C Hall, *1 I
Hush, II D Buih, A R Lawton, R R Thompiio BTlJ I
ton, and WAG Evans. * I
Per steamer Win Oattotf, from PaUtlu-Mrit^w, [
servant, Mrs Butler and servant, Mrs Fottld atfdehillfc •
Bryan, Mrs Newaont, MUa Dfunwoody wiwmstZ!
Wilcocks, Col Spencar, Mews Tboi Starko, WWiiU
il B Newaorn, WraCorwith,VV l Dunwoody, EHfouki
K Rees, W II Tison, WmBobbi, J C Jamti, aadldid
Per steam-packet Gen’l Clioeh, from Charloi*
Mrs Norton, Bliat J A Law, Bteiara B' tke, Freenm kt
Gay, Tboi Polbill, J L Miller, L U Bostick, L Wcbk|
Hickman, and J Furgersou. ^
~SHIP~N£WSr
Port ol Savannah, March 3,184j,
~ CLEARED.
SiP Lancashire, Hadley, Boiton-Padelford&p,.
Ship Hnrtfbrd, Sanneinann, Nonr-York—BriihwiAMt
SchrSeguiuc, Swain, New-York—Greiner ABoilJ 1
ARRIVED.
Sketch Perl, Frith, Ror/nuda, 15 days, fialfast, UI
Sloop Washington, Wilton, PonnywortY* MiHs *a
caika Rice, to R Habersham Sc Son ami N Cruitr
StcaiUor Wra Goalon, King, Palatka, to Broo'ukfy
^Susam-paofcct H LCook,Philpat, Augusta, toSSwoca I
U S SI itoam-pnekot Gen. Clinch, Trek, Ubutauu.
Brooks Sc Tuppcr. ' ^' j
DEPARTED.
jUnm-packet Gen Clinch, Peck, Charlaiton.
FROM THIS PORT
Schr Brilliant, Grave*, Baltimore, SQth ult.
MEMORANDA.
The brigs Emelino ond Peconlc arrived at St Marks s
the 24 th ult
The tchrCfeean, barker, for this port, tailed frosBiB
moro on. the 26th ult.
fBy the Perl.)
HAMILTON. (Bermuda,) Febfl-Arr, brlgLWHa
well, Bartlett, Georgetown, S C.
FEB 10.—Arr, brigs Inda, Rogers, Alexandria L,
William aud Mary. Beoman, N Orlu&ua.
ST GEORGE, Fob 4.—Sailed, echr Mayflewer, Wib
wright, Baltimore.
JACKSONVILLE, FebSO^CId, sebr E Wright, WriA
N YotW.
FEB 23.—Arr, schr Iowa, Wheelwright, N York.
TEB 34.—Arr, brig MaryElleti. Wall, NYurk;«kl
Lucy anil Nancy, Adam*, do: Blnry Dolphin*, Gjfei,di
MOBILE, Feb 20,—Arr, schr Lucy BUG, CoaK
Clinrteaton.
NEVV ORpEANS, Fetf85.->C?d, ship* MltfiuUnpk
\VU*on< Boaton; Bloeellr, Preecott, do; Thornhill hk!
London; bgrka Turbo, Young, Boaton; New-York PkU
Fnrauhnrion, L'pool; Abenua, Milea, London; LmiiaGo
by, Baltimore; hriga Jo«ephiuei Portor, do; GeaTijkt
Falca, Philadelphia; acbr Florida, Caraon, do.
CHARLESTON, March lu tbo Offing, bark fc)
Parker, N Orleana.
Cld, ateamahip Isabel, Rollins, Havana via Key Vts
and SaonnnaA; ahip T J Roger, Robinson, Harrr; M
.Mary T Randlett, Osgood, Gneut; brig Adeia, AIcLwty,
Havana; schr Coquette. Auld, N York.
BALTIMORE, Feb 37.—Arr, brigs Ellen, Reed. P«»
Cnhelto; Carlisle, Flowers, Mobile; achr Brilliant, Grim
Savannah.
T>AC01V SIDES.—100 casks Cincwnf}
JL# cured, for salo by
fob 16 A. WELLES.
T^OHTJBIf.—25 casks, quarts and sioii
XT Byass’ bcftrlt’ *
fob ]J
w wu.no, (jnu.in uiiu
’ bottleing, London. For salo by
A. WELLEft
QUOAll.—15 hhds. choice New Orleta
O Sugar, now
febJ14
fifop. For salo by
A. WELLES.
T>EEF.—10 half barrels Haws’ Fulton.Vtf
-D ket Bei “ “
ket Beef. For sale by
feb 14
A. WELLES.
C OFFEE.—150 bags prime KiO Crt*
jtfot received and for sale by
fel»5 A. WE LIU
jpHEESJB.—10 casks Cheese ; 40 hW
Berkshire co'. da. just received and/or^ '9‘ B
fob 5
bv
A. WELLES.
[Vi OJLAS8E8.—30 hhds choice Cuba,!*
LTJL fob 5 sale by A. WELLES.
niuitrACivE wine.-"Gs»m
V Cu ” For .ale by A. WELLES.
j an 29
jan 29
JED F'OTATOES.-200 bbls. 7«
jan 29 salo by A. WELLES^
—1000 bushels Cherokee, for nlety
jun 20 A. WELLE*.
WHITE WINE VINEGAR.-*
Vr bbls. For sale by A. WELLES,
jail 29
ourn
jan 2!
POBN
^ jun 2
T*/IIVE.-10 bbl.. pure Malaga Win.;»
V V do. Imitation do. do.; and varioatone
kinds. Forndoby A. WELLE!)
doe 29^ .
W T l 8 b“ EV - 100
j»» 12 ; -
flANAL FLOUH. - 76 bbl.. ond W
bbls. For sale by A. WELLES-
jan 12
nOJIESTIC UailOBM*/®
YJ E. Phelps’ Gin; 50 do. Conn. Ri»erd«'»
do. Doraoalio Brandy; 60 do. N. E. Ram. >
aale by A. WELLES,
dec 2D
CUOAB8.--33 hbda prime N. Orle«* "
hhds. Porto Kicoi 20 hhds. Muacondai-
salo by COHEN & FOSDICK
tnar 2
, .60 bbl«.,forialeT’
IX. mar 2 COHEN & fOSDlOe
OBACCO.—50 bore, b’t
liams’ Tobacco ; 60 do 8'e do do do. br
ing from echr Water Witch, end for «alo “J
fob 22 SWIFT & PEN8L0jL
(See.;
1 aforo
lutini
See.
Itrforet
1 paid
funs!
ISeo. I
prenii
ytbtl
gularl
|>uthC
> olioM
ribed,
lot pel
I Sec. 0
■oreiaii
jithitr t
■out the
lSec,7
fortBoit
| Footer
I Attain
I mar 3
CFOAIt.—30 bhda low priced Sugar la^'i
fob*W f ° r “SCI^NTON & JOHNSTOIL.
OALTIIROBE FtOUB.-Mjjg.
Sat ,an w^^eVswT
fobBl j —ertlT
CTCABT'S CJLAKI’D SUHAB;
O CANAL FLOCBH *0.-25 bbl. el'4
25 do Canal Floor 125 half bble do J®! 1 ?":.*
W. H. Sneer i 30 do Hnll’. Tallow Cettdl-g
do Pearl Starch i 20 half sheets Bl«k T-,j®
papers*! 1 10 bble prime, Lerd t'29 Orlria*
F'ftb ITALIAN MACWRONL-Jj^;
coived IQ boxes Fine Apple Cheese; 5 bJJJE.
&tai i .“bJ ,ewoni ' " d