Newspaper Page Text
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, ,.a Tnt,mux>.w-mt,k .
& SUBMIT
**T mr DOLLARS tBR ANNUM,
- titMU •UlitUn'Vil-U.'U ADTAWO*| *.:i
■ .-OR ,i
it . SIX DOLLARS FOB' BIX MONTHS
TUB tumvebiilv OEOnalAN,
TOR THE COUNTRY,
f : nublUhctl to meet fhejmfifeintiit or the
-mamRmsim
.nd contain, all th« intolligeneo. Commer
Sj PolitW rod Mi*)olU«»on», inelndtog'pew
Adrortiiomonti putllshed in the Dully Paper.
THISsRAPBR >“> ! j
I, tent to ill puto ^aie State Mi Dnion,
nr delirered in thd city, it FIVE DOLLARS
»mmm,or it THREE DOLLARS for •»
ilthlBto ined' for roofing, &o'.,tu tliuy l
once thtllfhtneop Ilf iron.ioityotaitoJ
Till! WEE1LLY GEORGIAN,
It published every Fridoy afternoon, at THREE
Bdlilft per annum—oil payable in advance.
pj. ft.—Each Citation bj, the Clepki of the.
tjditrtt of Ordinary, that application hot been
hndo for Letters of AdminUtration, must bo pub-
iiibed Tituitr Data atleast. .... .
Notice by Executors and Administrators Tor
tutors and Creditorsto renderin their accounts,
Wilit bo published six wins. ....
Sales of Negroes by Executors or Administra
tors must bo at public auction, on the first Tubs,
div ofthe month, botivOOrt thonsuol hours ofsale,
sttbo place ofpublio sales in the county where
the Loiters Testamentary,pf Administration, or
Guardianship, may have beon granted, first giving
surr osrs notice thereof in one or the public
mottos of this State, end at the door ofthe
Court House, where such sales ore to bo held.
Notice for leave to soil Negroes, must be pub
lished for four months, before any order absolute
thill bo made thereupon by the Court.
gales of Real Estate by Executors, Adminis
trators, and Guardians, must be published SIX
TY DAYS before the day ofsale. These tales
most be made at the Court House door of the
county in which the property is situate, and On
the first Tuesday of the month, between the
hours often in the morning and four in the after
noon. No sales from day today is valid,unless
so oxpressod in the advertisement.
Applications by Executors, Administrators and
Guardians to the Coart of Ordinary for leave to
sell Land, must be published FOUR MONTHS.
gsles of personal ptropehy<except negroes) of
tsttste ant intestate estates by Executors and Ad-
■iaisUatbrs, must be advertised I ORTYDAYS.
Applications by Executors and Administrators,
lor Letters Dismissory must be published SIX
MONTHS..
Application for foreclosure of Mortgages on
rsslestate.mnatbe advertised once a month for
fOURMONTIIS.
Orders ofthe Court of Ordinary, (accompanied
with a copy ofthe bond of agreement) to make ti
tles to land, must be advertised Thukk Mosths
at least. ™ -
Sheriffs sales Under executions regularly
printed by the courts, must be advertised
THIRTY DAY8—under mortgage executions
SIXTY DAYS—Sales of perishable property
under order of Court, must be advertised gener-
iltj, TEN DAYS before the day of Sale.
, All Letters directed to this Office or the
Editor, must bo post paid to entitle them to atten
tion.
rope. They grp,,ipsa liable to expansion and
centyaction Acnt, sudden change ofthe ntmos-
We^yftTOnmn^etteirimJMterAOofire.
finning far loss tfitegnent repairs,.whilst the first
cbBt is but a trifle more.
. A Aril supply, of all sums, frpm JO, to 30 W.
, |-,14;& lCBoavor-st. New York.
-, m .ateh^rmht.for this article imving been
lecuredfor the United States, all parties infring
ing thereon, either by importation or otherwise,
willbeprosecuted.j. . . lyd&w novlO.
iBUi p-Thb new aoAwperior Steam-ships
TENNESSEE, ,Capt John Collins,
and CHEROKEE, Copt. Thomas Lyon, will,
until further notice, leave Savannah and New
York every Wednesday, commencing with the
28th March.
Theie swift Steamers 1 are each of *1,250 tons
burthen, built in (he strongest and most approv
ed manner, and. are unequalled in all the uqegful
qualities to give confidence as well ns despatch
to travellers. They have oil the accommodations
for passengers and freight requisite to entitle
them to public patronage.
The Centra! Rail-Rood will despatch an extra
train from Macon Tuesday evening, to connect
with these steamers on Wednesday, nndfrom Sa
vonnab on their arrival if needed.
Passage $25—payable in advance; for which,
or freight, apply to J >
PADELFORD & FAY,
~ . Savannah,
or SAM’L L. MITCHELL,
mar 22 No. 194 Front-st New York.
,PASSAGE BETWEEN
Savannah and Philadelphia,
.By the .Savannah and Charges-
, SHIP ^COLUMBUS. By recent
arrangements, Through Tickets will befurnished
from Savannah to Philadelphia, by the Charles
ton. Daily Stoaraora and Steam-ship CQLUM-
BU8,fofTwenly Dollars. Freight will also lie
i_ Philadelphia, for Savannah, at ten
having been very milch increaaed. she can accora
modata them comfortably, and Through Ticket!
from Savannah will ba furnished at $10.
N. P—Tjie COLUMBUS Will leave Charles
ton on ber next trip, Thursday Afternoon, June
I4tb, after the arrival of the Savannah Steamers,
and continue to leave Charleston and Philadel
phia every alternate Thursday.
BROOKS A. TOPPER,
jnne 4 Agents, Savannah
WILLIAM B. HALE’S
LADIES' SHOE EXCHANGE.
L ADIES’ Mines, Children's and Inlknt’s
SHOES, of every style,shade and pattern
nth. NEW GRANITE STORE,
163 Congross etreeot, Savannah, Geo., sign oi
Iho Golden Hand. oct 1
Mcintosh sheriff’s sale.
1TJL —Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in July
nest, in front of the Court House, in the
City of Darion, Melntosh County, between the
legal hours of sale, Mrs, Elizabeth Matchmont’s
right, title and interest, in and unto (said interest
being only for her life time) the following
Negro Slaves, to wit: Dianah, Jano and Lucy,
and her infant Child. Levied on to satisfy nfi.
fa., issued from McIntosh Superior Court, in
favor of Theodore P. PensoM. Elizabeth Mnrch-
ment and William J. Cannon. Property pointed
oat by Fluntitf.
may 31 Dep'ty Sheriff n'c. c.
HATS AND CAPS.-D. A. AM
BLER &CO. have on hand a full and com
plete assortment of every possible variety of
HATS AND CAPS. We flatter ourselves that
amore fashionable, a larger or better selected
stock of this kind of Goods has never been offered
to the citizens of Savannah. It comprisos Fine
Beaver, Mole Skin, Silk, Plain Russia, Tampi
co, Ashland, Buena Vista, Rough and Ready,
Ranchero, and Wool Hats of every description.
One ofthe partners residing at the North, ena
bles us to receive weekly supplies ofgoods.
To Merchants and Planters we oner goods on
*i favorable terms aa can bo had South or North.
oct 17 149 CONGRESS STREET.
ft WATCHES AND JEWEL-
RY.—The subscriber wishes to call the
4kg|l attention of his customers to a choice as
lortraentoffine Watches, iust received by recent
•nivali, consisting of Gold Hunting CaseLevers,
Hold Double Bottom Levers. Gold imitation Dou*
Ms Cane Levers, Gold Anchor Escapement Le
xers, Silver Hunting Case Levers, Silver Double
Bottom Lovers, Silver Anchor EscaporaentLe
*eri, Silver Lepine and Vertical Escapement.
Alio, fine Gold Fob Chains, Vest Chains, Curb
Gawd Chains, Keys and Chain Rings, all of which
#illbe sold as low os in any city in the Union.
All kinds of Watches Repaired and warranted
d: B. NICHOLS,
oct 1 First corner west of Pulaski House.
HAMILTON * SYMONS have
JJ received per Hartford and Savannah: A
JDu choice assortment of French, English and
Bel|i um CLOTHS,CASSIMERS AND VEST
INGS, aelected with the greatest care, and of tho
tot imported in this country. We nro now pre
pared to manufacture at the shortest notice, and in
we beat manner, any garment in our line,for cash
•Approved credit
17 WHITAKER STREET,
J>ct 13 — Savannah, Ga.
W AN EARNEST A P~
Those who have never
called on us for NEGRO BRO-
have something yet to learn, viz: That
were ia t small Shoe Store In this city, with a
wge »tock of NEW GOODS in it, and that we
ery much wish to see more new faces. We are
in. 0m ®. at h° ura from half past 5 in the mtirn*
I,, l ® evening, and those who call on
1 •»«! find us in a humor to sell goods.
Me Rice and Cotton Planters in this vicinity
n-lw 1 ? * cnow end we wish them to look ut
'-THICK BROGANS this year, that they
*7 know where to find the goods they want a
hence. We are now supplied with the
n *.,. u l r l °8 fln « we ever saw, and we would res-
PHlfoliy say to those who have Shoes to buy,
6rw 4 m your meuures. '
WILLIAM B. HALE,
At 163 Congrcu St. South sida of
Market 8qnare.
SHAVING CREAM.—Wo have a few
Cr..?» en .°^ “Roussell’s Pnermin Shaving
in?? Those desirous ofluxuriating
nlr .5 0n, ‘ o rtable and easy Shave had better sup-
SbSc**^ 6 * at once ,ome ^ unr ‘'
aov8
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
^ i Bay-street.
8.—An invoice of
*iauK:.i A ’ e m P, mU r ’ «nd , uperior Porter,
tovffi ? d ®*pw M, 7 for this market, just re-
»h«P Athol, also in store the same
££» T!j*": articles are ofdirect impor-
tho best quality. Forwiek^
Passenger Trains leave Savannah and Macon, daily, at -
VlSf 0 * “° ^e n^ncon and SaVamiohi daily,at.
Apothecary Store.
FTVHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased tlie
JL Stock in store, Smct’s Building, corner of
Whitaker and Broughton streets, offers the same
at wholesale or retail. He is in the receipt of fVesh
medicines from the North, which he will sell on
os reasonable torms as any establishment in the
city. L. J. MYERS,
npr 18 Smet’s Building.
T O CAPITALISTS.—The undersign
ed, in addition to his business Druggist,
proposes to establish, in the City of Charleston or
Savannah, a Distillery, for the purpose of manu
facturing Alcohol (for Medicinal purposes only,)
from the Sour Orange, a fruit common in the
States of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
which could be delivered at either of the above
named ports ate trifling expense. The process
was lately discovered by him, and so rapid in its
operation that a barrel can be distilled in the short
space of Ten to F\fleeji Minutes
This Alcohol has been pronounced bv medi
cal gentlemen of Savannah, Nets York and Phila
delphia, to be superior to any now in use for me
dicinal purposes. Certificates from the first Phy
sicians and Gentlemen of this City, New York
and Philadelphia, can be seen at my store, to
which I ask your attention.
I would be pleased to receive communications
from any part oftbe United States, which shall
meet my prompt attention.
Address WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, JR.
mar 23 Druggist, Savannah, Geo.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
Xobn Mallory,
Draper akd Tailor,
At the old stand on the Bay adjoining the City
Hotel,
I S NOW open : ng an entire Stock of NEW
GOODS in his line, consisting of Cloths,
Cassimers and Vestings, and a general assort
ment of READY MADE. CLOTHING, and
furnishing articles, oil of the latest style and best
materials; which he offers at prices far below
anything ever before offered in this market. He
is prepared, also, to make to order all kinds of
Gentlemen’s apparel, in the most approved
style, having secured the assistance of Mr.
MOTT, from New York, of many years expe
rience, and much celebrity as a Cutter. He feels
confident of being able to please those who favor
him with their orders. Those accustomed to
sending North for their Clothing are invited to
call ana examine his goods andprices previous
to doing so; as he feels assured he can fur
nish them on as good terms as they can get them
abroad. — oct13
T« the Inhabitants of Haranmih,
In conformity with a Resolution recently pass
ed by the Board of Health, I would call your re
membrance to the good state of Health enjoyed
by our Fellow-Citizens for yoars past, and to
urge npon von tho necessity, if you desire a con
tinuance of that blessing, during the approaching
season, to kbep under those local causes by a
prompt removal of all animal and vegetable de
composition, beyond tho corporal limits of Sa
vannah. Cleanliness is an imlispensible ingre
dient of health. It ought to be observed by all,
otherwise you Invite disease, and the consequen
ces that necessarily follow in its train. Wo, y our
Board of Health, earnestly entreat yon to white
wash your Fences, Cellars, Out-houses t nnd
freely use tho (Sulphate Ferri) Copperas in pro
portion of two pounds to threo gallons of water,
in your sinks and other places emiting unpleas
ant effluvia. For the better advancement ot
health, we would suggest that each citizen adopt
a feeling that ho also is a member of this Board,
by giving his attention to the cleanliness of his
premises, and those around him.
The Board of Health expects their Fellow-
Citizens will afford them aid in their weekly vis
its, to enable them to effect strict examinations
and faithful reports.
Your Board of Health requests that yon make
known through tho medium of its Chairman,
Wnrd-Committces, City Marshal, or by letter
through the Post Office, of any nuisance or de
posit mat may bo calculated to produce disease.
The duty Assigned to us is an arduous one. If
we meet with a cordial and approving support,
then shall we feel that our labors have not been
without efTect.
SOLOMON SIIEFTALL, ■
Chairmau Board of Health.
Savannah, May 30, 1849.
m HifI l HATS l - NEW FASH.
IONS FOR SPRING. 1849 Tho .ub-
scribers have received the 8pring style of Hats
from the manufactory of Messrs. W. H. Beebe
& Co„ Broadway, New-York, . which they offer
for sale on Saturday next, March 3d, at New
York prices. D. A* AMBLER & CO.
feb 27 149 Congrcss-ot.
Do
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TO’fS*9Mmph,Georgia,. $ 7
Do do do Atlanta, do * ..10
•Do do do 1 Augusta, do ...Vi... : j. V.....Wt.*t.......C
J “ “ Columbus, do «**»»•
Opelika, {■' • ; : ..44.x
*Jacksonville, Ala. * .'**»♦ *
"Talladega, do - )
Huntsville, do
Decatur,’ do )
io do,.
iso, do ...'I
b, Mira. ..........i. I
ings.do ....*.i ................jj
Lot arid Stores, and ond Dwelling House nnd
bot, and ifie following negro slaves, viz f Abra
ham, George; Dublin, Luoy, Philamiali and Bell-
u , . EMILY RUDULPH.
St, Marys, May29.1849. junefr
Tuscumbin do.
•Tuskaloosa; do
•Columbus,
Aberdeen,
Holly Springs, i
Nashville, Tenn v ......... >
Murpreeab’ do «... >
Columbia, do )
Memphis, do
22 00
22 50
riXECilTOR’S NOTICE.—All j per-
Jllsons indebted to the estate of ARCHIBALD
CLARK, Jala of Camden county, Georgia, de
ceased, are.ypquested to make payment: Arid all
persons having claims against the same, are crftl*
ed upon to present their accounts properly at
tested. HENRY E. Wi CLARK,
Qualified Ex’r.
St. Marys, Geo. June 1. june 4
25 00
30 00
Stages for Tallahassee and intermediate places connect with the Road, atMocon, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; and with Milledgeville daily.
# To these places Tri-weekly without delay,—loaving Savannah on Sundays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays. . t
HATES OF FREIGHT FOR MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON.
Measurement Goods.—Boxes of Hats, Bonnets, Furniture, Shoes, 8add1ery, Dry Goods, and
other mea8urementgoods, per Cubic foot, 13 cents.
10 Mn.llAMK •».«!. /X — I Q...M MM TUi J. M.M P. n,. ./X
do
Crockery-ware in Crates, Boxes or Hhds. per Cubic foot;.... *...-..10
n, 'ods by JVeight.—lst Cfaii.—Boxes Glass, Paints, Drugs and Confectionary.perlOOIbs. GO
CVoss.—Sugar, Coffee, Rope, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tobacco, Leather, Hides,
Copper, Tin, Sheot and Hooplron, Hard-ware, Rice,Boxes Soap and Can
dles, Holloware, Bagging, and other heavy articles not enumerated below,
per 100 lbs.....
'.40
45 do
/^JEORGIA.—McIntosh Comity.—
VX To all whom it mity concern.—Whereas,
William I. King, Administrator on the estate of
Thomas K; Gould; late of said county, deceased,
hath applied to the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of said county, for letters dismissory on
saitt estate.'
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned, to file their objections (if any they
have) to the applicant’s discharge in tho Clerk's
office ofthe said Court, within, tho timo prescrib
ed by law, otherwise letters dismissoiy will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Wyley, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 23d day oi
May, A. D. one tliousaud eight hundred and
forty-nine.
june 9 E. M. BLOUNT, c. c. o. n’». c.
30
do
do
3d Class.—Flour, Bacon, Liquors, Pork, Beef, Fish, Tallow nnd Beeswax, per lOOlbs...
4t/i Class.—Millgearing, Pig and Bar Iron, Grind and Mill Stones, Nails, Spikes >
prid Coal, per 100 lbs ]
Barrajs Beets, Bread. Crackers, Potatoes, Fruit, Oysters, Onions, Ice, and other light .
bar rets,’each....... y° d0
Oil and Molasses per hhd (smaller casks in proportion,) $G 00
Salt per sack notexceeding 4 bushels, ....60 cents.
*i C. A. F. IRVINE, Agent of^Transportation.
Office of Central Rail Road, Savannah, May 15,1849.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
ATLANTA TO DALTON 100 MILES.
PA8SENGER TRAINS leave ATLANTA Daily (Sundays excepted,) at 1 o’i
rrive nt DALTON at 8 P. M ; returning leave DALTON at 4 o'clock, A. M., and i
LANTA at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Trains on the Memphis Branch Rail Road, and Stages for Nashville and Knoxville, Tonn., and
clock, P. M.,
arrive at AT*
HATER OP TKAN8FOIITATION FOIl MERCHANDIZE GENERAM.Y
FROM ATLANTA TO
Marietta
and
Bolton.
SfSnpi
3 R 8 o
i S;* ( 2 :
3--OS
' 8*7?
III?
si**
» » OF
=s S.ss
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
1 st Class.—Per Cubic foot.—Boxes of Hats, Bonnets and Furniture,..
2d Class.—Per lOOIbs.—Boxes and Bales of Dry Goods, Shoes, Sad- ?
dlory, Glass, Paints, Oil*. Drugs and Confectionery )
3d Class.—Per lOOIbs.—Georgia Domestics, Sugar, Coffee, Liauor,'|
Bagging, Rope, Butter, Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, Feathers, 1
Hides, Cotton-yarns, Copper, Tin, Sheet-Iron, Hollow- j
ware, Crockery, Castings, Hardware, Marble (dressed), Ac. J
4th Class.—Per lOOIbs.—Flour,in sacks; Rice, Pork, Beef, Fish,Lard,S
Tallow, Bacon, in casks, boxes or sacks ; Beeswax, bales of (
Rags, Ginsing, Fruit, Bar-Iron, Marble, undressed; Mill and |
sy
6
8j
10
30
40
10
20
25
Grind-Stones, Mill Gearing, J
5
10
15
Transportation Office, W. tf A. JL R.,
Atlanta, April 14th, 1849.
E. R. MILLS, Sapt. Transportation.
apr 19
BUSINESS CARDS.
ITCABEY’S
Fa8iiionaiile Tailorino Emporium,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB,
Corner of Whitaker and Brovghton-Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N. B. Constantly on hand, a full assortment
of Staple and Fancy Goods, which will be made
to order at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit.
jan 27 ly—
REOPENED.
E. WITHINGTON’S
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
GAUDUY’S BUILDING ON THE BAY.
l3F*Ticketa and Shares for sale in J. W. Mau
ry & Co.’s popular Lotteries. Uncurrent Bank
Notes bought. jan 1
ROBERT D. WALKER,
MARBLE If STONE MANUFACTURER,
BROUOHTON-ST.. BETWEEN WHITAKER ABARNARD.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Grave Stones, of Italian and Domestic Marble*,
Marble Mantle Pieces, and Berlin Grates; Free
Stone for Buildings. Ornamental Iron Railings,
&c. &c., furnished to order.ly— oct 28
JOHN POOLE,
HOUSE, SION, AND SHIP PAINTER,
GILDER. GRAINER AND GLAZIER.
All kinds of Mixed Paints, Glass and Putty, Paper
Hanging, Fire-Board Prints, &c.
For Sale at No. 11 Whitaker St. near the Bay,
Savannah, Georgia.
oct 24 ly—
John P. Gavnn & Co.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Forwarding Agents, Macon, On.
Macon, July 20,1847 ly july 23
A. S II O R T,
MASTER BUILDER,
Will take contracts for Building and work in
Masonry of every description. Resilience East
side of Pulaski Square. — jan 8
f\NlONSETTS! ONIONSETTS!
w —2 barrels Onion Setts, white and yellow,
just received per steamer Columbus from Lan-
dreth’s Garden by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO,
dec 11 181 Boy-street.
!•—Black and white
Loce Capes; Linen Cambric Hdkfs;
Thread and Linen Edgings; Egyptian Nett
Gloves and Mitts. For sale by
apr 10 MARSHALL &, AIKIN.
L iquid adhesive plaster, or col-
LODIAN—a new and elegant substitute
for Plaster cloths. Sutures, Bandages, &c.—This
artiole has been fonud by all surgeons who hafo
tested it, far superior and more convenient than
former means of dressing incised wounds. For
burns, sore Nipples, ana eruptive disoases, it
has proved extremely efficacious. It is also
much preferable to court plaster and gold beater's
skin. It is not acted upon by water, andadheres
with almost incredible tenacity to the skin, keep
ing the edges of the wound closely together, and
causing it to heal with hardly a perceptible scar.
A history of tho article, together with commu
nications highly commondatory of its value from
Dr. J. Mason Warren of Boston, Erasmus Wil
son, F. R. S. London, nnd other surgeons, will
be found accompanying it. A supply of the
above received br
A. A. SOLOMONS; Market Square,
apl 10
\T7-H1TE LEAD.—500 kegs pure Nos.
VV 1 and 2. White Lead, in 25,50, 100,200
and 500 lb. kegs; 50 kegs Venetian Red, Spanish
Brown and Yellow Ocnre; 200 lbs. Chrome and
Paris Green, ground in oil. Received and for
sale by^ DENSLOW * WEBSTER.
TEST RECEIVED.-10 baskets best
•I refined Salad Oil; 3 cases (Vesh Prunes; a lot
of fresh Teas; French 8weot Chocolate; ftresh
Macccroni; do Vermicelli t a lot of fresh Gqava
Jelly, and many other, articles joo numerous to
mentiori; Forsele by
. apr
J. ROUSSEAU.
rriHE WIFE’S FRIEND*—Important
A to those about to become Mothers.—Professor
ALEXIS V. PAULITAN, ofthe Paris Lying-in
Hospitul, member of the Medical Academy of
France, Corresponding Secretary of the Paris
Pharmaceutical College, respectfully begs leave
to announce to the Ladies of America, that lie
has appointed Dit. Jxrome Y. C. Ropenhurty,
of New York, his sole Amerjpan Agent, for the
salo of his wonderful medicine, known in France
as The Wife’s Friend, or Mother’s Assistant the
most extraordinary medical discovery the world
has ever seen. Its province is to Lessen the
Pnins of Child-Birth, and promote a safe, easy,
and speedy delivery, which it does by assisting
nature. It is perfectly harmless, efficacious,
pleasant to the taste, and never fuilsto promote
an easy and safe delivery, and improves the gen
eral health of both mother nnd child. It has boeu
tested for yenrs in all the principal Lying-In Hos
pitals of Europe, and receives the sanction of
nearly all thefprominent Colleges and Medical
men of the old world. It is the greatest medicine
in the world ; as all will admit that a medicine
must be that will lessen the terrible pains usually
nltondnnton childbirth; ‘ There is no mistake a-
bout this medicine doing uli that is said of it.
It never fails. It is in the form of a fine, light
J iowder, to be made into a drink, and used for n
ew weeks previous to the expected event, nnd
its price is so low as to bring it within the rench
of nil. Surely uo humane husband will suffer
his wife to eudure pain, when itcan be so easily
and cheaply avoided. For the small sum of only
$1,00. sent post paid to DR. JEROME Y. C.
ROPENHURTY, New York Post Office, a
f iackage will be sent by return mail, it being so
ightthatit can be sent anywhere by mail, at a
very trifling cost. STNo unpaid letters taken
from the office. To prevent imposition, the U.
S. Agent, Dr. Ropcnhurty will write his name
in full on tho outside label of each package. No
other genuine. Remember this, (into* mar 10
. HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS,
&c. &c.—A largo assortment of Ladies
.and Mis es white, bluck and col'd Cotton
Hose ; black nnd cold Silk and Raw Silk Hose;
Men’s and Boys’ while, brown and col’d Cotton
balfHo8e: Gauze, Cotton and Merino Under-
Vests ; Lads’ nnd Gent’s Cotton and Silk Um
brellas. Just received and for snle by
marl MARSHALL & AIKIN.
YOUNG LADIES AND
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at 163 Congress street.
nov 3 WILLIAM B. HALE.
rflRULY MAGICAL.—A great Paper’s
A opinion.—M’Mackin’s Philadelphia Model
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scribers, and nearly one million renders, tlml
Doctor Wiley’s Celebrated Cough Candy is
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The above, from each a source, we think is
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chase a package of DR. WILEY'S CELEBRA-
TED COUGH CANDY, and we will gnarantee
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fered to you. Gxo. W. Childs & Co.
Sole Proprietors, No. 320 Mnrket-st, Phila’
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agt. Market-sq.
feh3 Sole agent for Savannah.
tfLEOAirr PEBFBJIEBV,
X-J ' general awortment of Lnbm'a Extract.for
tho ’Handkerchief,' a variety of French, Engli.li,
and Americ.it Perfumery; Toilet mid Shaving
dec 6 *
/^.EORGIA* — Liberty County. —
VX Whereas, John A. Hendry and L. B. Hen-
dry.applies to the Courtof Ordinary of this Coun
ty, for letters of administration on the goods nnd
chattels, rights and credits of William II. Hendry,
late of said county, deceased. Now, these are to
cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to file their objections,
if any they have, in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, or said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Edward Q. Andrews,
one ofthe Justices of said Court, 1 tins 26th May,
1849. J. S. BRAD WELL, c. c. o. l. c.
june 7 ■ , u f ,
T^NGLISU TOOTH BRUSIIES-
AJ Just received an invoice of very superior
English Tooth Brushes of the subscriber’s own
importation,
apr 24
A. A. SOLOMONS. Agt.
Market-Bq. .
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts and Resoluiums,passcdatthe Second Session
ofthe Thirtieth Congress of the United States.
[Public—No. 52.}
An Act to establish the Territorial Government
of Minosota.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives ofthe United States of America in
Congress assembled, That from an after the
passage of this act, all that part of the territory
of the United States which lies within the follow
ing limits, to wit: beginning in the Mississippi
river, &t the point where the line of forty-three
degrees ana thirty minutes of north latitude
crosses the same, thence running due west on
said line, which is the northern bonndaty ofthe
State of Iowa, to the northwest corner of the
said State of Iowa, thence southerly along the
western boundary of said State to the point
where said boundary strikes the Missouri river
thence up the middle ofthe main channel of tho
Missouri river to the mouth of the Whlteearth
rivet*, tlience up the middle of tho main channel
ofthe Whitoearth river to the boundary line be
tween the possessions of the United States and
Great Britain ; thence east and south of oast
along the boundary line between the possessions
of tho United States and Great Britain to lako
Superior; thence in a straight line to the north
ernmost point of the State of Wisconsin in lake
Superior; thence along the western boundary
line of said State of Wisconsin to the Mississippi
river; thence down the river to the place of*
beginning, be, and the same is hereby erected
into a temporary government by the name ofthe
Territory of Minesota: Provided, That nothing
in this act contained shall be construed to inhibit
the Government of the United States from divi
ding said Territory into two or more territories,
in such manner and at such times as Congress
shall deem convenient and proper, or from
attaching any portion of said Territory to any
other States or Territory of the United States. '
Sec. 2- And be it further enacted, That the
Executive power and authority in and over said
Territory of Minesota shall be vested in a gov
ernor, who shall hold his office for four yearn,
and until his successor shall be appointed and
qualified, unless sooner removed by tho President
of tho United States. Tho governor shall reside
within said Territory, shall bo commander-in-
chief of tho militia thereof, shall perform the
duties and receive the emoluments ofsuperinton-
dent of Indian afiuirs; he may grant pardons for
offences against the laws of the United States
until the decision of the President can bo made
known thereon; he shall commission all officers
who shall be appointed to office under the laws
ofthe said Territory, nnd shall tuko care that the
laws be faithfully executed.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Tlmt there
shall be a Secretary of said Territory, who shall
reside therein, and hold his office for four years,
unless sooner removed by the President of the
United States; he shall record nnd preserve all
the laws nnd proceedings ofthe legislative assem
bly hereinafter constituted and all the acts and
proceedings of tho governor in his executive
department, he shull transmit one copy of the
executive proceedings, on or before tho first day
December in euch year, to tlie President of the
United States, and at the same time, two copies
of the laws to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and tlie President ofthe Senate,
for tho uso of Congress. Aud in case of the
death, removal, resignation, or necessary absonce
ofthe governor from the Territory, the Secretary
shall be, and lie is hereby authorised nnd required
to exocute and perform all the powers and duties
ofthe Governor during such vacancy or necessary
absence, or until another Governor shall be duly
appointed to fill such vacancy.
Sec. 4- And be it further enacted, That tho
legislative power and authority of said Territory
shall be vested in the governor and a legislative
assembly shall consist of a council nnd house of
representatives. The council shall consist of
nine members, hnving the qualifications of voters
as hereinafter prescribed, whose term of service
shall continue two years. The house of repre
sentatives shall, nt its first session, consist of
eighteen members, possessing the same qualifica
tions as prescribed for members of the council,
and whose term of service shall continue one
year. The number of councillors and repre
sentatives may be increased by the legislative
Assembly, from time to time, in proportion to the
increase of population: Provided, That then-hole
number shall never exceed fifteen councillors nnd
thirty-nine representatives. An apportionment
shall be be made, ns nearly equal as jpraclicahle,
among tbe several counties or districts, for the
election of the council and representatives,
giving to each section of tlie Territory represen
tation in the ratio of its population, Indians ex
cepted, as nearly as may be. And the members
ofthe council and ofthe house ofropresentativci
shall reside in, and be inhabitants of, for the dis
trict which they may. be elected respectively.
Previous to the first election the governor shall
cause a census or enumeration ofthe inhabitants
of fie several counties and districts ofthe Terri
tory to be taken, and the first election shall be
held at such time and places, and be condncted in
snch manner as thn governor shall appoint and
direct: arid he shall, at the same time, declare the
number of the council and house of representa
tives to which each of the counties or districts
shall be entitled under this act. The numbe.r of
Provided* That.in hose of tie between two or
more persons voted /br, the governor ihnll order
a new election to supply the vacancy, made by
such tie. And the pLwons thus elehteTto the
legislative assembly shall trieet at siifcli place, and
on.such day, as the governor shall appoint;^but
hereafter, the ri me, place, and manner of holding
and conducting all elections by the. people, ana
tho apportioning the representation In the several
counties or districts to the council and house of
representatives according to the population, shall
be prescribed by law, as well as ine day of the
coriimencement of the regular sessions of the
legislative assembly: Provided, That no one :
sessiou shall exceed the terra of sixty days.
Sec. 5. Arid Be it further enacted* That every
free whitb male iHlidoltant above the age of
twenty-one years, whbslitlll have been a resident
of said Territory at the tiriffl tiftho passage of this
act, shall be.entitled to vote at the first election;
and shall be eligible to any office .'Within »aid
Territory; Imt the qualifications of Voters nnd of
holding office, at all subsequent elections, stiiill he
such as shall be prescribed by the legislative
assembly: Provided, That the right of suffrage
and holding office shall be exercised only by
citizens of the United States, end those who
shall have declared on dath, their intention to
become such, and shall have taken an oath to
support the Constitution oftbe United States und
the provisions of this act.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the
legislative power ofthe Territory shall extend to
all rightful subjects of legislation, consistent with
the Constitution ofthe United States and tlie pro
visions of this act; but no law shall be passed
interferring with the primary disposal of the soil ;
no tax shall bo imposed upon the property ofthe
United States; norshallthe lands or other proper
ty of non-residents be taxed higher than the lands
or other property of residents. All. tho laws
passed by the legislative assembly and governor
shall be submitted to the Congress ofthe United
States, and if disapproved, shall be null and of no
effect.
Sec. 7. Aqdbe it further enacted, That all
township, district, and county officers, not herein
otherwise provided for, shall be appointed or
electod, as the case may be, in such manner as
shall be provided by the governor and legislative
assembly of the Territory of Minesota. The
governor shall nominate, and by and with the
advice and consent of the legislative council,
appoint all officers not herein otherwise provided
for; and in the first instance the govornot*alone
may appoint all said officers, who shall hold their
offices until the next session of tho legislative
assembly.
Sec. 8. And be it further enactedt That no
member of tho legislative assembly shall hold or
be appointed to any office which shall have been
created, or the salary or emoluments of whicli
shall have been increased while ho was a mem
ber, during the term for which he was elected,
and for one expiration of such torm; and nu
person holding a commission or appointment
under the United States, except postmasters,
shall be a member of the legislative assembly, or
shall hold any office under the government of
said Territory.
Sec. 9. And he it further enacted, That tlie
judicial power of said territory shall be vested in
a supremo court, district court, probate courts,
and in justices of the peace. The supremo
court shall consist of a chief justice and two
associate justices, any two of whom shall consti
tute a quorum, and who shall hold a term at the
seat of government of said Territory annually,
and they shall hold their officos during the period
offour years. The said Territory shall be divi
ded into threo judicial districts, and a district
court shall be held in each of said districts by one
ofthe justicos of the supreme court, at such time
nnd places as may bo prescribed by law; and the
snid judges shall, after their appointments, respec
tively, reside in the districts which shall lie as
signed them. Tho jurisdiction of the several
courts herein provided for, both appellate nnd
original, and that ofthe probate courts of justices
of the pence, shall be as limited by law: Provi
ded, That the justices ofthe peaco shall not have
jurisdiction of any mnttef in controversy when
tlie title or boundaries of land may be in dispute,
or where tho debt or sum claimed shall exceed
one hundred dollars; and the said supreme and
district courts, respectively, shall possess chancery
ns well as common law jurisdiction. Each dis-
trict court, or theiudges thereof, shall appoint
its clerk, who shall also be the register in chan
cery, and shall keep his office at the placo where
the court may be held. Writs of error, bills of
exception and appeals, shall be allowed in nil
cases from the final decisions of said district
courts to tho supreme court, under such regula
tions ns muy be prescribed by law, but in no
enso removed to tho supreme court shall trial by
jury bo allowed in said court. The supreme
court or tho justices thereof, shall appoint its own
clerk, and every clerk shall hold h»s office at the
pleasure of tlie court for which he shall have been
appointed. Writs oferror and appeals from the
final decisions of said supreme court shall be
allowed nnd may be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States, in tbe same manner and
tinder the same regulations as from the Circuit
Courts of the United States, where the value of
the property, or the amount in controversy, to
be ascertained by the oath or affirmation of either
purty, or other competent witness, shall exceed
one thousand dollars; and oach of the said dis
trict courts shall have an exercise the same juris
diction, in all cases arising under the constitution
and laws of the United State*, as is vested in the
circuit and district courts of the United States;
nnd tho first six days of every term of said courts,
or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall bo
appropriated to tho trial of causes arising under
the fluid constitution and laws; and writs of error
and appeal in all such cases shall bo made to the
supreme court of said Territory, tho same as in
other cases. The said clerk shall receive, in all
such coses, the snmcfccs which the clerks of the
district courts of tho late Wisconsin Territory
received for Rtmilar service*.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That there
shall be appointed an attorney for said Territory,
who shall continue in office for four yean, unless
sooner removed by the President, and who shall
receive the same fees and salary ns the attorney
of the United States for the late Territory of
Wisconsin received. There shall also be a mar*
*hal for the Territory appointed, who shall hold
his office for four yeern, unless sooner removed
by the President, and v ho shall execute all pro
cesses issuing from the said courts, when exercis
ing their j urisdiction as circiiit'and district courts
ofthe United States; he shall perform the duties,
be subject to the same regulation nnd penalties,
and be entitled to the same fees, as the marshal of
the district court of the United States for the late
Territory of Wisconsin; and shall, in addition,
be paid two hundred dollars unnually os a com
pensation for extra services.
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That the
governor, secretary, chief justice, and associate
justices, attorney, audmarshal, shall be nominated,
and by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, appointed by tbe President of tlie United
States. The governor and secretory to be ap
pointed asaforesaid, shall, before thedistrietjudge
or some justice of the peace in the limits of said
Territory, duly authorised to administer oaths of
uffirmatiou by the laws now in force therein, or
before the chief justice or some associate justice
ofthe Supreme Court of the Unjted States, to
support the Constitution of the United States,
and faithfully to discharge the duties of their
respective offices; which said oaths, wjien so
taken, shall be certified by the person ty whom
the same shall have been taken, arid aneb certifi
cates shall be received by the said secretary
among the executive proceedings; and tbe chief
justice and associate justices, and all other .civil
officers in said Territory, before they act as such,
shall take a like oath or affirmation befbre the
■aid governor or secretary, or some judge or
by the pdfsoh
to be by hliti
wards'the like
certified* and recorded in aOch mann
as niay be prescribed by law. The _
shall receiVeWnrioitel tSfaiy offlftceN hlinflred
dollars ad governor, hhd one thousand dollars as
•nperimendont bflHdlfin nflLlrg. The chfenni.
tloe and associate justices 'shall bach receive an
annual salary of eighteen hundred dollars, The
secretaoy shall receive an ririritial salary nj* g* *
teen hundred dpllors. The said a lari ft '
ay during thefr attendance ot thp sdiiions
of;arid three dollars each for every twenty miles
travel in going to and retarnlrigfVonVaald sessions,
estimated according to' the rierifest nsaiillr trav
elled route; There shall be’ appropriatcd^ti-
nually, the sum of ohe thohtarfd dofiaWi, ;iri! h*
expended by the government to defray the con-
tmgent expenses of tho TerritoWi and' there
shnll also be appropriated Arititt&lly, a-anflicieift
sum, to be expended by the secretary of Terri*
■tory, nnd nnon an estimate to bo mode to tlie
Secretory of tho Treasury ofthe Urilfed States,
to defbythc expenses of the legislative aewmbly,
the printing of the lows and other incidonial ei-
penscs; and the secretary ofthe Territory shall
annually account to the secretary of the Treasury
ofthe United States for tlie manner in whfth the
aforesaid sum shall have been expeheed. * .
Sec, 12. And be it fltrther enacted* That the
inhabitants 6f the said Territory shall bh' ehtiM
to nil the rights, privileges Hud immunities hereto-
fore granted and Betffired to, the Territoiy. of
Wisconsin and toils inhabitants; andibejawsitt
force in the Territory of WfsCOnsin attfie dote of
admission of the State of Wisconsin shall cott*
tinue to he Valid and operative therein, so.fiu* as
the same be not incompatible with the provisions
of this acr, snbject, nevertheless tb ;be nlterfedi
modified, or repealed, by the governor and Iftd**
lative assembly ofthe said Territory orMinesqta;
nnd the laws ofthe United States, ore hereby ex
tended.over and declared to be in Ibrcej ib said
Territory, sb far aa tlie same, or any provision
thereof mny be applicable. . ; (
Sec. 13. And be it further enacted! That tliri
legislative assembly of Minesota shall Judd its
first session at Saint Paul; ondot said first session
the governor and legislative assembly shall locate
and establish a temporary seat of government
for said Territoiy at such plndeas they may .deem
eligiblo; and shall, at such time as they snail sen
prper, prescribe by low the manner of locating
the permanent seat of government of said Terri
tory by a vote of (ho people. And the sum of
twenty thousand dollars, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, ii hereby
nppropriated, and granted to said Territory .of
Minesota, to be applied, J>y the governor apd
legisjotive assembly, to the erectioq pf suitable
public buildings at the seat of government.’ .
Sec. 14. And be it further dnoefed, That;a
delegate to the House of Representatives of the
United States, to serve for thoterm of two years,
may be elected by the voters qualified tb elect
members of the legislative assembly, who shall
be entitled to the some rights and privileges a*
are exercised and enjoyed by the delegates JVom
tho several other Territories of the United States
to the said House of Representatives. The first
election shall he held at such times and places,
and be conducted in snch manner, as the gover
nor shall appoint and direct; and at all aubse-
quent elections, tho times, nlnces, and manner of
holding tbe elections, shall be prescribed by law.
The person having tlie greatest number of votes
shall be declared by the governor to be daly elect
ed, and a certificate thereof ahatl be given accord-
%zc. 15. And be it further enacted. That all
suits, process, and proceedings, civil arid crimi
nal. at law. and in chancery, and all indictments
ana informations, which shall be peudlbg and
undetermined in the courts of the Territory of
Wisconsin, within the limits of said Territory of
Minenota, when this act slmll take effect, shall be
transferred to be beard, tried, prosecuted, and
determined in the district courts Iiorew establish
ed, which mny include the counriel 6f districts
where any such proceedings may be pending.
All bonds, recognisances, and obligations of
ever kind whatsoever valid under the existing
laws within the limits of said Territory, shall be
valid under this act; and all crimes and misde
meanors against the laws in force within said
limits may be prosecuted, tried, nnd punished in
the courta established in this act., and all penal
ties, forfeitures, actions, and causes of action,
may bo recovered under this act, the.same as
they would have been under the law* In fttroo
within tlie limits composing said Territory at the
time this act shall go into operation. - v .
Sue. 16. And be it further enacted, That all
justices of the peace { constables, sheriffs, arid, all
other judicial and ministerial officers, wht) shall
be in office within the limits of said Territory
when this act shall take effect, shall be, and they
are horeby, authorised and required to coritiudri
to exercise and perforin the duties of their res
pective offices as officers of the Territory of
Minesota, temporarily, and until they, or others,
shall be duly appointed and qualified to fill their
places in the manner herein directed, or until
their offices shnll be abolished,
Sec. 17. And bo it further enacted^ That the
sum of five thousand dollars he, and the same is
hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the
treasury not otliurwiso nppropriated, to be ex
pended by and tinder the direction of the said
governor of the Territory of Minesota, in tlie
purchase of a library, to he kept at the seat of
government, for the use ofthe governor, legisla
tive assembly, judges ofthe supreme court, sec
retary, marshal, and attorney of said Territory,
nnd such other persons and under snch regula
tions ns shall be prescribed by low.
Sec. 18. And bo it further enacted, That
when the land* in the said Territory shall be sur
veyed under the direction of the government of
the UnitedStotes preparatory to bringingthe same
into market, sections numbered thirteen and
thirty-six in each township in s ad Territory sAttft
be, and the same arc hereby reserved for the
purpose of being applied (o schools in said,Ter
ritory, and in the States and Territories hereafter
to be erected out ofthe same.
Sec, 10. And be it further enacted, That
temporarily, and nntil otherwise provided by law>
the governor of said Territory may define the Ju»
dicial district* of said Territory, arid Assign tbe
judges who may be appointed for said Territory
to the several districts, aud also anpolntthe times
and places for holding courtsin thereveral coun
ties or subdivisions in each of said judicial dis
tricts, by proclamation to be issued by him; hut
tlie legislative assembly, at their first or any sub
sequent session tuny organise, alter, or modify
such judicial districts, ana assign the judges, and
alter the times nnd places of holding the courts,
os to them shall seem proper nnd convenient.
Sec. 20. And be it further ctiated, That every
bill which shall or may pass the council and
bouse of representatives shall, befbre it becomes
a law, be presented to the Governor of the Terri
tory; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he
■ball return it, with his objections, to the houne
in which it originated;-—which shull cause the ob
jections to be entered at large upon their jour
nal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after ouch
reconsiderations, two-thirds of that house shall
agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together
with the objections, tp the other house, by which
if shall also be reconsidered, and if approved by
two thirds of that house, it shall become «law;
bnt in all such cases the votes of both home*
•hall be determined by yeas and nay«, and the
names of persons voting for and against the bill
shall be entered on the journal of each bonae
respectively^ If any bill shall not be returned by
tlie governor or within three days (Sundays ex
cepted) after it shall have been present dto him,
the same shall be a law, in like Banner es if be
bad signed it, unlese the legislative assembly, by
adjournment* prevent; in which case it shall not
become ft law. , .
ROBT. C, WJNTHROP;
Speaker of the House ofKeprpffatatives.
G, M. DALLAS, < -
Vice President of the United Statee, and
Preaidantof the
A W M WW «r^ K . oi| ..