Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY GEORGIAN
t» ruBMinin m tut
Olir of Snvnnnah,
wiixiaih ii. nuMiOcn.
AT TEN ItOLMIlS PER ANNUM,
uutu IK iOttKOI
nn
rtT SIX DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS.
The Trt-Woehlr Georgian,
n\n THE COUNTRY,
untafn, >11 Um InMlIipnK., Comm.nil.1, l oUdol,
nd Mlia>ll»nMKl>, Including now Advcrtioomonu,
„»,:llliod In Um Dnllv nnnor.
1 VHIS PAPER
I. lent to nil port* of tlio Slow »u,I Union, or tin-
Irotod in the dly, nt FIVE DOLLARS Mr nn-
tum, or M THREE DOLLARS for SU Month.,
The Weekly Georgian,
Is published f very Suturdny afternoon, at T H R K E
DOLLARS, per annum.—AH payable in advanco.
All ADVERTISEMENTS published at the
Charleston rate*.
N. B. Each Citation by tho Clorks of the Courts
of Ordinary, that application hnsbeen mndo for Lot*
ter* of Administration, must bo published THIRTY
DAYS at least.
Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debt*
ors and Creditors to render in their accounts, must
be published SIX WEEKS.
Sales of- Negroo# by Executors and Admintotrn-
to** must ho nt public nuctlon, on tho first Tuesday
of tho month, between tho usual hours of sale, nt
the placo of Public Sales in tho County where tho
Letters Testamentary, of Administration, or Guar
dianship, may have boon granted* first giving sixty
days notico thereof in one of the public goxeitss of
tins State, and nt tho door of tho Court House,
where such sales are to he held.
Notico for leave to soli Negroes, must bo publish
ed for four months, before any order absolute ahull
bo mado thereupon by the Court. ....
Sales of Heal Estate by Executors, Administra
tors, and Guardians, must bo published SIXTY
DAYS before the day of Sale. Theso sale* must be
made at tho Court House door of ths County in
which the property is situate, and on tho first Tues-
day of tho Month, between the hours of tei. in tho
morning and four in tho nftemoon. No sale from
day to day fa vulid, unless so axprossed in tho ad
vertisement. .... ,
Applications by Executors, Administrators and
Guardian! to tho Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
Land, must bo published FOUR MONTHS.
Sales of personal property (except negroes) of
testate and Intestaio estates by Executors and ^Ad
ministrators must bo advertised FORTY DA^S.
Applications by Executors and Administrators
for Letters Dismissory, must bo published SIX
months.
Applications for foreclosure of Mortgages on real
estate must he advertised once a month for FOUR
MONTHS.
Orders of the Court of Ordinary, (accompanied
w»;h a copy of tho bond of agreement) to mnke ti
tles to land must be advertised Three Months at
least.
Sheriff's Sales under executions regularly granted
by tho Courts, must lie advertised THIRTY DAI S
—uder mortgage executions SIXTY DAYS—Sale*
»f perishable property under order of Court, must
bs advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before tho
dav *f sale.
All Advertisements will be punctually attended
• # * All Letters directed to this Office .0: tho Ed
•r. must be pos paid, to entitlo them to atten
COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR
1841.
A
a
-3
e
3
V)
A
m
no
c
•
s
►l
s
•3
3
H
S’
1
i
1
3
—
H
Friday,
A
1
OT
JANUARY,
1
o
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
3L
FEBRUARY,
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
16
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
28
MAttCH,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
20
29
36
31
APRIL,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
36
MAY,
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
12
19
26
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
JUNE,
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
16
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
28
29
30
JULY,
l
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
3(1
31
AUGUST,
1
o
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
10
It
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
28
29
30
31
SEPTEMBER
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
3
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
23
29
30
OCTOBER,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
26
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
NOVEMBER,
1
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
16
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2G
27
28
29
30
DECEMBER,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
29
30
31
Dr. NcDoiialtl’H Compound Cut-
ccltu Tootli Paste.
TjlOR cleaning and polishing the Teeth, ar.d pro
JP venting thuir decay, for curing tho various dis
ease* of the Gums, ami restoring them to their nu
tural color, health and firmness, and correcting any
tendency to an 0(Tensive hrenih. Tills article is
wot surpassed, perhaps, by nny in tho world. It is
invented and prepared only by G. McDonald, M.
D., Dentist, Macon, Ga.
Certificatei.—Wo, tho undersigned, having been
made ncipiainted with the engredienis of Dr. Me
Donald’s Tooth Paste, and having satisfactorily test
ed Its virtues find nothing in it injurious to the teeth,
but unhesitatingly pronounce it the best aiticle wo
have ever seen in the form of a denlrifice.
A. Baber, M. D.; R. H. Randolph, M D.{ T. R
Lamar,M. D.; James M Green,M. D.ofMucon,Ga.
For sale at T. PURSE’S Book Store. The only
Agency in thisCity. nov 20
1.7Z
asp
Vol. XXIII.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY MPHNING, JANUARY 9, 1841.
No. 7.
Uullcd Slates mall 1 Inc to the
North.
T HE only Lino carrying the Great Northern
Malta, in connexion with tho Charleston and
Wilmington Steamboat end Rail Road Line, com
mencing at the northern end of that Line, and run
sing through Petersburg. Richmond, Fredericks-
burg, Washington, Baltimore, 6tc. by Rail Rouds
and Steamboats.
Travellers will find this Lino perfect throughout.
Thu rail roads are In fine order, the engines and cars
now, nnd of ilia most approved construction, and
the steamboats unsurpassed by any in tho country.
Thcro is now no deloy nt any point, nnd no expense
or trouble attending tho transition of persons or
baggage from olio rail rood to anothor, From
Richmond nortli the routo is now run over by dny
light, nnd the trip is mndo from Weldon to Balti
more in 21 hours, including nil stoppage*.
Of tho two routes going north from the Wilmlng-
on rail road, tho mail routo is thn shortrst by 20
miles, ami being nearly all rail road, it will be found
tho most certain and expeditious. Tho oilier Lino
ihrnugh Portsmouth can only compete with it when
it has an early start, with 'favorable weather, fuir
winds nnd smooth water. This will bu evident to
every traveller, when ho reflects that It has nearly
200 miles of stenmbout navigation, on a wide hay,
far ilia most part out of sight of land.
Thcro are no changes on the mail line from cars
to steamboats in the dead of night; no starting
from a crowded hnt'.ior In tho dark; no dolnys from
fogs or gules of wind; no sen sickuess, and no long
lino of slenmbnva forced to run to tho top of their
need to jsttl.rough in time—all of whkh will bo
r. the other route.
The mail linn will be found the most interesting
*f tho two, ns it pnsses through tnrge nnd flourish-
ng towns, a pleasant country, in wight of Mount
ternon, (close to which the steamboat oil she Polo*
)mc pnsses,) and through Washington City; which
it is lielieved are much more agreeable objects than
the pines nnd swamps, or ihe endless prospect ot
nter, on the other.
Tito mail line is the only direct route to Wash-
gton City. Passenger* reach tliero n day ahead
(thoso who take the othor line. It is the only
tout* to the Virginia Springs, nnd there is now
nenrly KiO miles of rail roud from Weldon in the
direction of tho Springs, carrying passengers within
a dny’* ride of them.
The fore is the same ns by thn othor line, and
passengers pay through to Baltimore.
For further Information apply to tho Agents of
the Petersburg Rail Roud Company, Weldon, or
at Garysburg.
Offico Petersburg Rail Road Co. f
July I, 1010. J
july 11
Snvunmtlt t (Oa.) Races*
English nnd American Annuals.
for 1841.
F INDEN'S Tableaus; Ths Book of Budoir,or
the Court of Queen Victoria; Fisher's Draw
ing Room Scran Book; The Children of tho Nobil
ity; Legends or Venice, illustrated by J R Herbert,
Esq; The Juvenile Album; The Juvenile Scrap
Book; Friendship's Offering; Forget Mo Not; The
Token and At Untie Souvenir; The Rose of Sharon.
Also,
Miss Walker on Female Beauty; The Gift of all
seasons; Bunyon's Works, superbly bound and illus
trated; Scott's Meimion do; Paul and Virginia do;
Lifs of Christ do; Poems of Elite Cook do; Mil
ton's Poetics! Works do; The Poets of America
??' ™*rly Anecdotes; The Book of Botany;
Heath's Shakspear Gallery.
A few copies London.and Oxford editions of the
Bible, superbely bound.
And, a great variety nf select Juvenile Works.
Just received eiul for sale by
dtea thos purse.
T HE Races over tho Oglcthot-ga Course (onn
mile nnd a linlf from the city) will commence
on Tuesday, tho 19th of Jnnuaty, 1641. The
purse* areas follows:
First Dny—Purse $400. two mile hents.
Second Day—Purse $600, three mile hents.
Third Dny— Purse $800, four mile hents.
Fourth Day—Pur«e $300, for ull lousing horses
of ths previous days, two mile limits.
Fifth Day—Purse $300, mile hents, best 3 in 5.
The stables are all new nnd excellent, and will be
furnished gratis.
Theproprietorshnvespnred nospnins nor expense
to make the track equal to ony, the sail and locality
being well adapted to that purpose.
PICKARD it. LOVELL,
Proprietors.
Tho following Sweepstakes will come off" the day
previous to the above:
Sweepstakes for 3 yr olds, sub $100 each, lift,
three or more to make a race, to name and close tho
1st of Jnn. next. Mile heats.
Same Dny—Sweepstakes, sub $200 each, h ft,
three or muio to mnke a nice, to nnmound close the
1st of Jun. next. Two mile heats.
Persnns wishing to enter in either of the nbove
stakes, will address Y S PICKARD,
dec 9 t Snvannoh.Gn.
KZT* Tim Charleston Mercury, Augusta Constitu
tionnlist, Milb'dgeville Federal Union, and Mncon
Messenger, will publish the above once awn-k until
the 15lh January, und send tiieir bill to this office
for collection.
Ratos ol Freight or the Central
Ball Roads
Savannah Female Seminary.
M RS. NOEL and tho Misses KYLE have open
ed a permanent Hoarding and Dny School
for Young Ladies, in this city, in thn house late
iy occupied by FI. Roberts, Esq in Ymk street.
They have been educat'd in Europe, nnd from the
experience which they have had, feel themselves
well qualified to impart n thorough education to the
Pupil* who may bu committed to their cure.
Terms per quarter, pnyublu half quailcrly in
advance.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, nnd tho
first principlesof Geography ami History,
Orthography, Heading,Grammnr, Parsing,
Mythology, History, Sacred, Ancient and
Modern, Geography, Writing, Arithme.
tic, Natural Histoiy, Rhetoric and Com
position,
Tho above branches with Dotnny, Astrono
my, the o«o of the Globes, &c,
Music,
French,
Drawing,
Dancing,
Knliethomics,
Stationary and Fuel, rnch.
Hoard und Hcdding, payable in ndvnnce,
Day Hoarding,
Washing at tho expense of the hoarders.
Mr*. Noel nnd the Misses Kyle have testimonials
of qualifications from Gen. Swift; Rev. Henj. Hale,
President of Geneva College, New York; T Irving,
Professor nf Modern Lnngunge* nnd Relies Loiters,
also of Genova College; also, from the Rev. Mr.
Walker, Dr. Thos. Fuller, W. Elliott, W Grayson,
nnd John Verdicr.Esqr*. ofBenufort, S. C. Refer
once* can also bo mndo in this city to the Rev. E.
Neufvillc, H. Hubcrshnm, J. Cumming, und S. H.
Kay, Esqrs.
A* the tho number nf Boarder* will be limited,
applications should bo mndo early,
dec 3 jOt
$8 00
$12 00
15 00
25 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 00
1 00
05 00
30 00
Hooks.
rrUIE Budget of the Bubble Faintly, by LndyLyt
A ton Bulwrr—in 2 vol*.
The History of England, by Hon. Sir Jnmos
Mackintosh, M. P.—in 3 vol*.
Mis* Leslie's House Book, nr a Manual of Do
motile Economy. For sale by
dec 2 THOS. PURSE.
From Sav'k to Stations
1,3.3
A 5
6,7,80 A10
11,13
Bbls Beef, l'ork, Fish
nnd Liqunr
CC
75
1 20
1 50
1 75
" OlhMoUssesAcLime
GO
1 00
1 60
1 75
8 00
" Flour,...,..
" Fruit, Potatoes, On-
50
75
88
1 00
1 00
ions, Boets, Ac...
" Bread, Orsrkers A
38
G3
81
10
l 00
other light barrels,
Com and l'eas in bogs
30
50
75
l 00
1 00
per bushel,
10
i:
20
25
25
Cliairs, per dozen,....
1 50
3 25
3 00
3 00
3 50
Carriages, 4 wheeled,
Cotton per bale, round
not exceeding 350 lb
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
including insurance
1 00
1 10
1 45
1 GO
1 75
" square, do. do. do
(Bxciss for eacli sla
lion of 10 miles 5
cm per 100 lbs.)..
Deniijolinsand Jugs not
exceeding l gallon,.
1 00
1 10
1 36
l 50
1 60
25
25
25
25
25
" 3 gal. not exccd. 5
Gigs, Sulkeysand Jer-
50
50
50
75
75
soy Wagons
Ducks, nnd Fowls in
coops per head, (25
per cent more if not
0 00
6 00
G 0
8 00
8 00
cooped.)
Horses, Mules and Cat
3
s
4
4
4
tie per bend
lllids and pipes Liquor
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
not rxrcd g 180 gal.
Do do Molasses A Oil,
8 00
3 00
4 50
5 00
G 00
ordiuary size.......
Half bbls lleef, Pork,
4 00
5 00
6 00
7 50
9
Fish and Liquor,...
25
50
75
80
0000
Dodo Flour,..,,,..,.
Do do FruiL Potatoes
25
38
G3
75
75
Onions. Beets, Ac...
Jersey Wagons with-
25
38
SO
63
75
out covers,
Kegs Liquor, Ac. not
6 00
6 00
6 00
G 00
6 00
exceeding 5 gal...,,
2.'
25
2-’
*5
25
Dodo dolOgni.....
Lumber per 1000 feet
superficial, $1 50 for
each stage of 10 miles
Monsurt'ment goods pr
50
50
50
50
SO
cubic fool,,
Oats, Ilye, Bran. Cora
Meal and Rice Flour
10
12
15
in hogs, per bushel..
10
15
15
15
Ploughs, cnch,.»,....
Salt in sneks per blish
Sheep, Lambs, Gdnts
Kids, Deer, Hogs A
5(
o:
75
1 OC
1 00
1U
12
20
25
"1 00
Dogs, per head,...
Sugar, Coffee, llice
Hardware nnd sUd
othernrticlesnsgrtby
weight per 100 ths,.
Turkeys nnd Geese in
coops per head,(S3 pr
50
75
1 00
l 00
1 00
25
38
SO
63
75
nt more if not cooped
12
10
12
12
12
Hay per hale
Post and stage Conches
75
1 25
2 00
3 50
3 00
and Rood Wagons,.
Wheelbarrows....
10 00
10 00
15 00 20 00 20 00
75| 1 00J 1 00
I>i. Robert A. II. Koclii
P ROFESSOR of Music, in ilio ciiy of Snvnnnah,
scholar nf the celebrated Charles Maria von
Welter, will commence bis in-troclinn* on the Organ.
Harp, Piano Forte, Guilni, Flute, Violin, Thorough
Baas, and in Singing, in the middle of November.
Those who apply before dial time, at this office,Dr.
K. will givo them those hours uf tho dny which do
not interfere with (he school hour*. The terms will
bo uscerinined nt this office.
Also, Dr. K. will re-open his Piano Forto and
Music Store.
Ladies and Gentlemen who with to have Musio
composed to any kind of Poetry, plnasa to leave
their names nnd residence at this office, nnd Dr. K.
will call on them.
Tha terms for thirty-six lessons, ihrea times a
week, on the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Fluto or
Singing, $30.
Thu terms for thirty-six lessons, 3 timea a week,
on tha Organ, Harp, or in Thorough Buis, $50.
Noilco*
if suns having demands against lha Estate
A LL per*
nf S.Gmlfty and llirarn Marsh,are requested
to present tha same, and those indebted will please
to pay tha same. D FERGUSON, Adm'or.
dee 12 16t
Per sack not over 4 bushel.
All smnll packnge*, 55
All packages oflesa weight than 50 Ibsormca'
Hiring Ie«s limn 24 feet 25 centl each.
Freight ot tho Above Kates and under tho follow
ing Stipulations, viz 1
No claim fill* damages oh Articles carried by this
Company, unlcs* the packages are O'xnmined and
identified in 'lie presence of the Agent uf Transpor-
union, before the same nro removed from the Depot.
Not accountable for li.cleuknge of Liquor, Oil or
MiiIusncs, breakage of Glass or Crockary ware,chaf
ing of Bogging, Carriages or Chairs. Not account 1
able for breaking of Hollow-Ware: no internal in
jury not cienrly perceptible nn the outside of tho
packnge, will be allowed fur, unless established to
liuvn occurred on hoard thn Car: not accountoblo
lor the decay of perishable articles: not accounta
ble for Live Stock : nnd •••* lianutiy nir goods evi
dently shipped in had order, or for cooperage of
Lime, Barrels or Packages of nny'kind whatever.
It it understood that this Cornpnny will not hold
themselves accountable for mendings of Cotton
hnles or for pillage, or damage by the weather on
nny freight after being landed at thn placo of des
tination nr for loss by fire except Cotton nnd then
only while in tho Cars.
K7* C!un Powder Prohibited. The law will he
enforced against all persons nttempting to smuggle
it on tha Rond.
Tho Company will hava Agents at thn 80 mile
Station and ul the terminus of the rand to attend to
the delivery and forwarding of good*. Merchan
dise not to h« fnrwnrded, if not called for in three
days, will be charged the Snvannnh ratei of Stor
age. J. McFARLAND, Agent.
K7*The Macon Messenger will please publish.
nog 22
Just Received per HrJg Clinton.
1 CASE Munnn, Fluke,
50 uz Quinine, French. For snlo l*y
nug 7 TH03. It VERSON.
Family'Library,
N O 106, Two year- heforn tho mast, a personal
narrative of lifa at sea.
Nos 107 und lOO.Tlirco voyages for tho discovery
of o Northwestern passage from the Atlantic to the
Pacific nnd narrative of nn attempt to reach the
Nortli Pole, by Sir W E Parry, Copt R N F R S.
2 voli. Just received, T, PURSE,
nov 11
Proposals.
D R. WAYNE nnd EDWARD BOURQUIN,
Rond Commissioners—will receive Propo
sals for building a Bridge ncross the Snvannnh O*
gechee and Alninmnlm Canal, said Brides to bo
built after n plan of thn Bridge across tho Canal 7
miles from too city of Savannah, known ns Denn
Forest’s Bridge. Proposals to be open for enn
tract* ssntil the 6th January next, all of best Cypres,
dec 9 llOt
All Ordinance,
T O regulate pavements on the south side tf South
Broad Street.
1. Beit ordained by tho Mayor nnd Aldermen
of thn city of Savannah and Hamlets thereof, Thai
thn width allowed for steps on the tuuih side of South
Brnud Street shall he ten feet.
2. And bo it further ordained, That all Ordinan
ce* or parts of Ordinances militating ognin.t this
Ordinance, he ami the some are hereby repealed.
Passed, July 30, 1840.
[t.. s.] R. M. CHARLTON, Mayor.
Attest M. MYK.na, c. c.sag 12
O. J. IV. Dibble,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
(Successor to D. B. Nichols,)
G ( RATEFUL fin past favor*, would inform the
T citizens of Savannah and tho public generally
that ho has just received direct from Liverpool 100
Gold Lever Watches, 200 Gold Pencil Cnsns, of all
patterns. He has also on hand a very extensive
and rich aiRortmnnt of Jawclry, consisting of every
thing in his line, nf the Intest style and best work
manship, which ho will dispose nf as chenp a* ran
be purchased at uny cMnbidiment in the U. Sixtcs,
nt rclnib Timm wishing nny article in Ids line, hn
invite* to call nnd examine for themselves.
N. IL—The strictest attention paid to repairing
Clock* and Watches, and their lima warranted.
Cash paid for old Gold und Silver,
dec 16 12t
Notice to CommisNlon merchants.
13iliscciiun of Tax Ordinance.
B E it ordained, that n lax of ten cants on every
hundred dollars, shall be levied on all goods,
wares nnd merchandise, not the produce of the
State, (with thn exception of rice, cotton, lumbor,
corn, tnr nnd unmanufactured tobacco, tha produce
of South Carolina,) winch shall be suld on commis
•Ion nt private sale by any person or pursuns within
the limits of lids city, unless the seller or sellets of
such goods sold on commission, shall pay into the
Treasury on the first day of January in each and ev
iy year thn sum of fifty dollurs. which shall be re
celvrd in lieu nf said lax. And it shall be the duty
of tho seller of such goods sold on commission, to
make a return on oath nf the nmount of sales to tho
Treasurer, on the first day of January end May an
nually, unless ha or they shall pay said fifty dollars
nn the first day of January as above provided, in
which enso the tetitrn shall bn unnecessary; and if
nny such seller shall fnill to make such return he or
limy shnll lie assessed by Council in the sum of 100
dollars, to be collected ns all other tna«*a are.
Extract from tax Ordinance, passndOOth August,
1839. JOSEPH KELT,
1 4fe 20 City Treasurer,
KTYTHEREAS, by ruotilion. of tho Ln,l.!.turt>, It |. mad. lb. doty of all Civil Officer. In th« dif-
y “ fe rent Counilot its tills State, todumand of allPedlers and itinerant traders, whether they have
obtained a Llcenio from tie Comptroller, In conformity to tho provisions of tho 4cls respecting IVdlors
and itenerant traders, andff such Pcdler or trader shall refute to produce such License, hn shall be nr-
rested by such officer and mmodlutoly taken boforo a Justico of tho Inferior Couil, or « Justice of tho
Pence, to be dealt with us be law directs.
"And of the Clerk of thefnferior Courts in tho diflorrnt counties in this Sinte, to notify the Comptroll
er General, in writing, thenamus of ull Pedlers or itinerant traders passing through tliair respective
counties. |
"And whereas, It Is also jio duty of lha Comptroller Ger,oral, to publish QUARTERLY in one nf the
gazettes of Milledgevllle, Aujista, Savannah, Darien, Athens, Macon, and in the Columbus Enquirer nf
Columbus, the names of all Voile rs und itinerant trudors, who huve taken out a License from him for
thst purpose ” \
Pursuant to tho provision* f the preceding resolution the following list of Pcdlnra who have taken out
’ ‘ * '* i iiformaiion of all concerned. JOHN G. PARK,
Comptroller Gnnernl.
Llceuso is published for the iiformaiion uf all concerned,
jan 1 It
gcription of Pcdlera Licensed.
Names,
William T. Woxencraft,
Henry B. Holliday,
Gtef A. Chntnbers,
Edward W. Collier,
James L. Wozencraft,
Orin Chapman,
Calvin L Howland,
James D. Brown,
Jones E. Sharp,
Pleasant G. Russel),
John Dorety, f
John A. M. Wright,
John Hughey,
Thomas A. Johnson,
Reddick Gsney,
Robert Y. Rodgers,
Thomas B. FuqUa,
Barnet Williams,
Henry Stephens,
William McCain.
Thomas J. Loach,
Angus Pitcher,
Cory Solomon.
Charles J. Reynolds,
Jacob J. Gumin,
Kinney K. Shockley,
John H. Walker,
James G. Oliver,
Seaborn L. Guest,
Wade H. Powell,
Henry Bellows,
William Philips,
Charles 8. Thomas,
George 8. Bailey,
William K. Daniels,
Charles Edwards,
Henry Barton,
Edwin 8. Willis,
Elipholct H Metcalf,
William Miller,
Augustin W. King,
Elliott B. Loyless,
Richard Tlminas,
diaries E. Muslin,
Thomas H. Jones,
William IL Anderson,
Hilliard H. Mapp,
Franklin T. Hart,
Samuel W. Barronton,
Isaac IL Denton,
Allen Beddingfiehl,
Daniel Grahoin,
William Mills,
Edward Menthyne,
Doninirk Garauglity,
Thomas S. Tuggle,
Lewis J. Lewis,
Obediah Moytt,
Charles P. Jones,
Mathfews Bnkeri
Marshall Head,
Mnses Davenport.
Bradbury C. Davis,
George Barlow,
Archibald Hammond,
Oliver C. Phelps,
David P Roberson,
Jacob Sturman,
Heinemonn Tieclmer,
John L.T. Barimtd,
Nathan Frey,
Lucius Goddard.
Sunniel S. Moore,
Aye.
\lMyht.
Complexion.
Eyes.
Hair.
23
Florid.
Black
Black
21
51 B1 -
do
lllue
Dark
24
5k 9* «
do
Qlue
do
40
Ok 1 «
do
Black
Grey
2G
5 111 '•
do
Blue
Block
43
n
do
Blue
do
20
5 fill •*
Dark.
Black
do
44
5(1 5 •'
Florid.
Blue
Dark
23
5ftl0| '•
Oft 1 ••
5 ft y 0
Oft 1 "
5ft 7 *•
5ft 1 •'
5ft 8 «
Fair.
Blue
Sandy
23
53
23
40
3G
31
Florid.
Dark.
Florid.
do
do
Dark.
Grey
Grey
Blue
Blue
Black
Blue*
Black
23
5ft 8 “
do
Blue
Black
23
5ft 0 «
do
Black
do
27
5 ft 9 ••
do
Grey
Blue
do
26
5ft T ••
Florid,
Sandy
25
5 ft 10| "
do
Black
Dark
29
5 ft 11 ••
do
Blue
Light
30
5ft 71 •'
5ft 7 “
do
Durk
28
do
Black
Black
20
5ft 7J •'
do
Sandy
22
Sftioj •'
do
Dark
25
G ft
do
Blue
Light
28
5 ft 3] '<
do
Blue
Dark
23
5 ft 7j •'
do
Datk
do
17
5 ft 2} «
Fair.
21
5 ft 5] •'
Sallow-
Dark
35
5ft 8i •'
Florid.
do
24
C ft 2 "
Dark.
Black
28
5ft 3 "
Florid.
Durk
22
5 ft 81 ••
Dark.
Black
28
sitioj ••
Sallow-
Blue
Brown
23
5 ft 101 '•
5lt 7 "
Durk.
Dark
Durk
30
Florid.
do
24
5ft 5J *'
5ft 9 “
Dark.
Blue
Drown
31
Florid.
Blue
do
27
5 ft 10 ••
do
Blue
do
28
5ft 9 ••
Dark.
Black
Dark
33
5ft 11 ••
du
Dark
do
85
5 ft 11 <•
do
Dnrk
do
10
5ft 31 "
Florid.
Blue
do
25
5ft 8 "
Dark.
Blue
do
29
[0ft 7 "
Florid.
Blue
Black
25
5ft 9 ’’
do
Dark
Dark
21
5ft 1 «
Sallow.
Blue
Black
33
5ft 8 "
Florid.
Black
Dark
22
5ft 71 »
do
Grey
Dark
do
20
6ft ll “
Fair.
Dark
24
5ft 8$ "
Datk.
Blue
Light
27
5ft 5 »
Florid.
Blue
Dork
25
5ft 4 *•
do
Blue
Sandy
30
5ft 3J “
do
Blue
Dnrk
21
G ft 3 "
do
Blue
Red
23
5ft 11 "
do
Blue
Dark
27
5ft 9 -•
do
Blue
do
36
5 ft ff| •'
do
Bluo
rown
26
5 ft 51 <•
Dark.
Brown
Black
35
5ft ll "
do
Dark
Dnrk
35
5ft (51 "
Florid.
Blue
do
26
or, si -
do
Blue
Light
28
5 ft 10 «
Fsir.
Grey
Sandy
20
5ft 81 "
Fair.
Blue
Dark
33
5 ft 7j :•
Florid.
Blue
Block
28
5ft 8 •*
Fair.
Dark
Dark
29
5ft 4] -
Dark.
Dark
Black
28
5 ft 5j "
Florid.
Yellow
Dark
19
5 ft 9 •*
do
Hazel
Black
30
5ft 3 «
do
Dark
Brown
23
5 ft 71 "
do
Hazel
Brown
25
Cft
da
Blue
Light
Littnu Exptrti.
Dec'r 1839
Jnn’y M40
do do
do
do
!3rd do do
!5th do do
!7ih do do
3rd Feb’y do
Gth do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
March
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
t
do
do
do
do
Gth
Gth
12th
Hth
17 th
19 th
24th
24th
20th
27th
27th
lltli
11th
Hth
18th
29th
29th
1st
4th
5th
Gth
12th
12th
14th
22d
23d
25th
11th
13th
20th
18th
27th
29th
2d
7th
9th
16th
17th
14 th
21st
28th
29i h
15lh
23d
3d
25th
30lh
2d
9th
Hth
21st
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
April do
do
do
do
do
do
May do
du do
31st Dec’r 1810
13th Jnn’y 1841
16th do do
21nt do do
21st do do
23rd do do
25th do do
27th do do
3rd Feb’y do
Gth do do
10th do do
13|h do do
14 th do do
I4ih do do
18th do do
18th do do
do
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
June do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do
July do
do do
do do
do do
do do
August do
8ept do
do do
do do
October do
do do
Nov’r do
do do
do do
Dcc’r do
do do
do do
do do
25th do
2Gth do do
29ih do do
4th Murc)i do
Silt do do
Gth do do
6th do do
Gth do do
12th do do
14th do do
17th do do
19th do do
24ih do do
24th do do
2Gth do do
27th do do
27th do do
lltli April do
11th do du
Hth do do
18th do do
29th do do
29th do do
1st May do
4th do do
5th do do
Gilt do do
12th do do
12th do do
Hth do do
22d do do
23d do do
25th do do
lltli June do
13th do do
20th do do
18 th do do
27th do do
29lh do do
2d July do
7th do do
9th do do
Ittlh do do
17th do do
Hth Augustdo
21st Sept, do
28th do do
29 th do do
15th Oct’r do
23d do do
3d Nov’r do
25th do do
30th do do
2d Dec’r do
0th do do
11th do do
do do
tun
121st
"Sight of tho left longer than that of tho r’.fllit cy«-
Prospectus for tlic Congressional
Globe nnd Appendix*
T HESE work* Will bo published by us during
lh« approaching session of Congress. They
have imd such n wide circulminnin th* United States,
and their usefulness and cheapness are so universe!
Iy acknowledged, that we deem it unnecessary to
give a detnileJ account of what tho futuro nnmbci*
will contain. Suffice it to iny thnt th«y will he in-
vaiuahlo to nil who feel nn interest in the proceed
Ingsnf Congress. No other publication gives ihutn
so foil, nor half so chenp. It is, indeed, the cheap
est publication in tho United States—perhaps in the
world. Our position at the seal ofGnveinmcnt enn
blcs us to print them nt so low a role. Wo nro com
pelted to publish the proceeding*of Congress in do
tail, for our daily paper. This donc.it requires,
enmp-rnitively, blit a small additional expense to
change them to the forms of the Congressional Globe
nnd Appendix. If it were not for these rircum-
stances, we could not publish them for four times
the sum charged. In some parts nf the United
Stntes. tho while paper, upon which these works ure
printed, would sell loros much ns we charge for
the publications.
The Federal porty hnving succeeded in electing
their candidate to the Presidency, its lenders will
now have to decline the policy they intend to pur
sue. They will lie obliged to mnke it known nt the
beginning of thn approaching session of Congress.
They cannot avoid it, or put it off* any lunger.
Those who support them will he eager to know how
it will benefit their interests', anil will drive them to
it. All the measure* «f the coming Administra
tion, except turning nut tho men who hold the mi
nor offices, must originate nnd lie matured in Con.
gross. Tho Democratic party should know them
ns soon ns possible, to see how tiieir inlcrcat* will
he effected, and tludr rights encroached upon by
them. There is no source from which it enn ob
tain the information so early, to full nnd so chenp,
n* tho Congressional Globe and (lie Appendix. All
tho morion* nnd resolutions will be given in the
Congressional Globe in tho exact word* of the per
sons making or offering them. The substance of
thn speeches mode will bn given in it; uho the yen*
and nays, taken from the journal, on nil the impor
tnnlquostinn*. Tho Appendix will give ihespocche*
os written out by tho members theinmlvcs. Wo
think it all-important that the people should he in
formed ofthe sayings nnd doings of their members
while in session, nnd shall then fore spuro neither
labor nor money to furnish them. If tho Federal
members shnll continue to advocate one set uf men
sure* here, nnd anelliur nt home, the Congressional
Globe and Appendix will givo their constituents the
evidence to confront thorn.
The Congressional Globe will he mndo up of the
daily proceedings of the two Houses of Congress,
nnd the speeches of the members condensed.—
Tha yeas nnd nny* on nil important subjects are
given. It is published a* fast ns the business of
tho two House* affords matter enough fora number.
Each number will contain sixteen rnynl quarto
pages of small type. Wo expect to publish three
numbers for eveiy tvo weeks of the se»*ion.
Tim Appendix eoitnin* tho speeches of the mem
hers, at full length, written out hy themselves; nnd
is printed in the sntre form as tho Congressional
Globe. It will be published ns fast ns tho speeches
can he prepared by tin members.
EhcIi of these wurls is complete in itself. But
it is desirable for eviry subscriber to have hath;
becouie, if thero should he any ambiguity in the
synnposis of a speech in the Congressional Globe,
or nny denial of its ccrrectnoss, it mny he removed
at once, by referring u the speech in the Appen
dix.
Indexes to both are sent to subscribers as soon ns
they can be prepared aftei the adjournment of Con
gtess.
TERMS:
For one copy of the Congressional Globu $ l
One copy of the Appendix $1
Six ennjus of either of thn above works will he
sent fur$5, twelve copies for$10, anil a proper
tionate number of copies for a larger sum.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
E nid, nt our risk. The notes of any incorporated
lank in the United Status, current in tho section of
country where a subscriber resides, will lie received.
The Democratic papers with which we exchange
will please givo this Prospoctu* a few iniarlion*.
Kr No attention will bo paid to any order,unless
the money accompanies it.
BLAIR & RIVES.
Notc.—We hove printed several thousand stir
plus copies, and can supply the back numbers to nil
who may subscribe before the 1st of February next.
Proposals of u New Work
TO HE ENTITLED
GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED,
In a series of Original Pictures, on steel, with
letter press descriptions.
T HE plan of publishing in successive numbers,
pictorial works, illustrative of tho scenery of
countries, lias long been a popular one in Europo
nnd is rapidly gaining fa or in our own country.
The prospectus to Lsue such a work.devoted to
the scenery of Georgia,although novel, will undoiiht
edly find universal favor, nnd bn regarded ns it is by
the editor, n plan at once felicitous nnd feasible.—
There is much scenery in our State, that is not sur
passed in beauty und sublimity, by that of any other
State in the Union. Tho upper counties abound in
scenes, which need only to bq known to command
ilw ml miration of nil \v|i« love the beauties of nuture.
Much of thn scenery of tho north is inferior to nur
own, but is yet visited |»y thousands simply beruu«o
it hnsbeen written, srratrund ••lionised" by author*
and travellers, until it* beauty has become universal
Iy known and appreciated, ’it is desirable that at
tention should be directed to our own resources of
tho picturesquo in natural scenery, nnd when this is
done, our own and northern touri-t* will speedily
■endur our beautiful views as immortal ns nor lan
guage.
Tito south is charged with general indifloiencc to
thn progress of Literature and the Fine Arts: nnd
probably tha strongest foundation for thn charge is
found in her inaction in enterprises calculated to
foster these objects. Tho publication of thn pro
posed work will, it is believed, bean effi-clivo blow
at this foundation, and a *>ep towards the establish
meet of our literary reputntion, to which end much
honorable effort is now directed.
A third consideration, nnd tha Inst which will
now be urged, is tho intrinsic, value of such a publi
cation ns " GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED." It
will ombody the representations of the bountiful nnd
sublime in our Stain scentery, nnd uffiird to all, at a
trilling expense, exnct pictures ofour mountains,
•/allies, catnracts, public buildings, &c., which tb- y
may or may, not otherwise hr hold, kilt which, in
either cuso. would afford pcculini pleasure.
The proposed woik will Ire exec rued in a M\le su
perior to any similar pictornl work in the country.
The plates will he exectued on steel by eminent err
gravprs, from oricinal drawings, made expressly for
tlie purpose, by Mr. T. Addison Richards, of Ail
gnstn. The engravings will be nrcompnuied with
letterpress descriptions, prepared for tho work, nud
in this department the editor will secure, as fnr us
possible, the assistance and co operation of our
best writers. In *h"rt no pains will be spared to
make tho work a perfect gem of it* kind, to the
end that, it mny meet a welcome reception not only
nt home hut also abroad.
Conditions.—" GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED"
will ho issued in monthly part*, in the quartof.»«m,
at $5 per annum in advance, or ut 50 cents for each
part, payable on delivery.
Each part will coninin two highly finished engrav
ings of Georgia Scenry, accompanied with letter
press descriptions and historical fncts, printed on
large and beautiful typo on the finest paper, the
whole enveloped in a neatly printed cover.
Any individual who will obtain and forward six
advanced subscriptions shall bo entitled to n copy
of the work. Clubs may receivo twelve copies to
one ndress for $50. nr twenty-five copies for $100,
in either cn* e free of postage.
Communication- nod Subscriptions must be ad
dressed. POST PAID, to tho editor, Wm. C.
Richards, I’onficld, Georgia.
03-ri.o first part, containing an engraved title
page nnd vignette, with two views, nnd letterpress
descriptions, will ho issued on the first of Nnvem
her, 1840, and subscriptions should be forwarded
prior to tliat lime.
(□^Editors who publish nnd call attention to this
prospectus, by forwarding n copy of tiieir paper to
the editor, will bo entitled to tho work,
jnn
Lnn<l for tinle In IHclntosli Go.
S EVERAL tract* adjoining each other, situated
on th« south aide of Sapelo river, containing
about 1050 acres. 350 of which nro good Swnmp
land,300 Hammock, and the residue Pine, part uf
tlioie lands hnvo bean under cultivation, and m
formerly the property of the late Gen. Francis Hop
kill*. For further particular* apply to G W Ander
sun .t Brother, Savnnnah: U Leclnrtier, Darien, or
Uj tits subscriber. DU. A DELAROCHt.
N. H.—The law will be enfurcod ^gainst nil per
sons tresspassing on the above mentioned land,
dee SO tit (R^) A. D.
LAWOFGEORGIA.
AN ACT,
To repeal an act, entitled an not, to establish »,
general system of EducHlfoa by common schools,
nssented to l he 20th day of December, 1837.—Also,
an act, entitled an act, to amend an act, to establish
a general system of Education by common schools,
assented to tho 20th day of December, 1838} and
ulso to change tho common school fund iu the State
of Georgia to that of a poor school fund, and to pro
vide for distributing the same
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives ofthe SlateofGeorgia in Gener
al Assembly met, and it is’ hereby enacted by the
authority uf tho snme. That from and after the pa*
•age of this act the fund heretofore set apart, und
now known as a common school fund for the Stntu
of Georgiu, oud such other funds as mny be hcreuf-
ter set a purl for teaching the poor, shall become and
compose u Poor School fund for tho Slate of Gvor
gin.
See. 2. And belt further enacted by the authority
nfoiosnid, That the Justices of lha Inferior Court
in the suvurnl counties in this State, or a majority
of them, shnll en the first Monday of February, in
the year 1841, and on tho first Monday in Jununry
in each r.nd every year thereafter, by an order to be
entered on ibolr minutes, appoint live fit and proper
persons of their county, to net os Commissioners of
the Poor Sciiool Fund in their respective counties;
und it shall be the duty of the Clerk of said court
to give the Commissioners notice of their appoint
ment, in writing, within ten duys after the same is
made, nnd the said Commissioners shall have pow
er to fill all vacancies that may happen in tiieir bo
dy by denih, resignation, or otherwise, and such
Commissioners ahull continue in office until their
successors are appointed and notified.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Com
missioners of the Pour School Fund to meet at tho
court home in their respective counties, within fif
teen days nftor their appointment,& appoint some fit
and proper person to act as Clerk und TrOaturer of
tlie Pour School Fund, and tlie person so appointed,
•hall give bund and security to snid Commissioners
and tiieir successors in oflice, in such sum o* they
limy think sufiicicnt, cmidiiinned for the fnithlul
performance of the duties of his said offico und ap
pointment, and shall toko anoaih faithfully and im
partially to discharge the dories of Clerk and Trea-
suier ofthe Poor School Funds for the county in
which hois appointed, to tlie best of bis skill and
power. And u shall be tlie duty of tho person so
appointed to apply fur, rereiseaiul pay out, all mo
n es coming to the county fur which be is appoint
ed, out of said fund, in such munnor ns the Commis
•ioners may direct, nnd shall enter nil orders passed
by them fur that purpose, in n book to bo kept by
him; hik! the bond of tho snid Treasurer andCleik,
shall be deposited in the Clerk's office of the Supe
rior Court of tiieir county, und mny be sued on, nnd
ahull ho recMverable in any Court uf Law or Equity
in this Stnto having engnizanro ofthe same.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, That thn Clerk and Treasurer of the
Poor Schoul Funds shall bo allowed to retain as n
compensation for ids services, two and n half per
cent, on ail monies received by him, and the like
sum fur all mimics paid out by him.
Sec. 5. And b« it further enacted by the authority
uforesaid, That it ahull be the duty nf the Justices
of thu Peuco iu the several districts, Georgia mili
tia, in this State, to moke out a list cf the children
io their respective districts, between the ages of six
und fifteen years, w hose indigence, in the opinion of
the Justices, entitled them ton participation in tho
Poor School Fund,and transniiti hciame under their
hand* and sent* to the Commissioners of the Poor
Sciiool Fund in their county, on ur before the first
Monday in Marclt next, oud on or before the first
Monday in January in each and eveiy year thereaf
ter.
Sec. 6. And he it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. Thn: it shall he tho duly of the Commis
sioners nf tlie Poor School Funds, or a majority of
them, to consolidate the several returns of the Jus
rices, of the children in tiieir several districts omi
lied to a participation in said funds, and transmit
tho same to the Governor of ibis Slate, and a copy
thereof to the Senate* Acndemicus, on or before tbo
second Monday in November in cuch nnd every year,
together with thu receipts and expenditures of iho
preceding year, nnd thu amount of money in hand
if uny, uml for u hut the payments have been made.
Sec. 7. And he it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That it slm-lhe tho doty of the Governor
to draw his warrant on lha Tieusurer, in favor of the
Commissioners of tho Poor Schoul Funds, in the
several counties in this Slate, fur iho amount of said
fond to which they uro entitled according to the
number of children returned a* entitled to a panic!
pntion in the same, utuny time after th? third Mun
day in November in curb und every ycur.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, Thnt all Teachers of Schools having in
tiieir Sciiool* uny of tlie children returned as enti
tled to n participation in the Poor School Funds,
shall intend said Uuuid a.f Commissioneis, whose
duty it shall be to runvei o four times in each year
after the year 1841, mid three times in the yeor
1841. on such duys n* they m »y think proper, hav
ini- an eyu to no equal division of time, and huve
three fit ami pioper persons within the vicinity of
•uni school, appointed a« trustee* theirof, whose
duty it shall lie in attend said school quarterly, und
examine the children so returned ns entitled to a
pariicipotion in the Poor School Funds, nnd report
to the Board the progress of said children; and un
less the report ofthe trustees satisfies tho Commis
sioner* that said children have uiusliy attended and
made leus-malile progress, the Commissioners shall
not pay sa d Teachers for the same.
Sec.9. Aral belt further enacted by the author!
tv uforesaid. That when utiy children, entitled tinder
this act to the Pour School Fund, sliull be taught in
any ofthe Academies in this State,it shall be (lie du
iy of the Trustees of thu Acudumy in which they
have been taught to report to rite Commissioners of
thu Poor School Funds, us is provided in tho 8th sec
lion of this act, and on failuiu i hereof, ths Teacher
of such Academy shall nut be paid out of said
funds for the s-inie.
Sec. 10. Ami be it further enacted by the nuthori
ty aforesaid, Thai it sliall bo the duty of thu said
Commissioner* o r the Poor School Fuads at tiieir
regular meetings, (or u majority of them) to pass
or reject nil accounts presented tor their examina
tion, and to cuuse nil such ns puss, to be paid, pro
vided they have funds on hand, nnd in case of o de
liciency, they shall cauaotliein to be paid in propor
lion to tho demnnds and the amount of money on
hand.
See. II. And be it further enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, That no morn money shall bo appro
priated to the tuition of each child,entitled to panic!
pn:e in the Poor School fund,than the pro-rata share
to which each child shall be entitled, upon the equal
di-tribution of suid fund, nmnng till the children in
the several counties who mny avuil themselves of
the provisions uf this act.
Sec. 12 And be it further enacted by the authority
nfoiesuid, That it shall ho lawful for tlie Commis
sionvrs appointed under this net, toexuso to be paid,
all account* which hnvo been contracted in pursu
ance olthe act* which this act tepeals: Provided,
tlie i-nmo shall be properly authenticated.and shall
huve been created in strict confoimity with the pro
isimis of raid acts.
Sec. 13. And lie it further enacted by the nuthori
ty nforeraiil, That nothing in this act sliall be so con
»tnied. ns to prevent tho Tiuttces of Common
School* in any of tho counties of this State from pay
ing all contracts nmv created by them as Trustiee*.
without regard to tlie length of time a school has
been taught in tho di fie re nt districts of said county,
and tlie ninnies roinuining in the hands of said Trus
tecs of nny county ufter all just demands against
them, us trustees, shnll turnover to the Cummis
sinners of tho Poor School Funds for said counties,
ns coin cm pin ted by this art to bo applied to tho pur
po*e of Education according to this act in the school
(tistner num wmen said Common Schum roau u
received.
See. 14 And ho it further enacted by the author!
ty aforesaid, That nothing in this act contained,
shall bo so construed as to authorise the Commis
•ioners of Poor ScIkwIs to npptcpriain any other
funds to the pnymonts of necuiims constructed un
der tho common school ucts, which this act re-
;iea!s, than tlie funds which hnvo been set apart
mid ilWiriliiiW’d tinder thu aforesaid ucts.
Sec. 15. And be ix further enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, Tint it shall be lawful for tho Com
mistioners of ih* Common Schools, and Trustees
uf thu Common Schools in any Division and DUiriet,
*° P*7 °Y —r, o the Commisseners of the Poor
School Funds in their, county, any. unexpended bal
anco that may be In their hands, end Treasurer's
receipt for the same shall be sufficient evidence,
that the so mo was paid over to him.
Sec. Iff, And bu i' furthn enacted, That any Com
tnissiunor or Commissioners. Tlustro or Trtwtcra
", Rn y Common School, who ufter thirty duys no
'{ice, shall neglect or refuse to pay over any money
in his or their hands, os unthoriwd b> this act, shall
!D0 subject to indictment, end on'cutiviction.sha lbs
fined by the Co lift, in any sum not exceeding the
■mount of funds in his or tiieir hands,'belonging to
tho I ooror Common School Fund, which fine or
tines when colh-ctcd shall bu paid to the Commfa
•loners of the Poor School Fund.
Sec. 17. And he it fat thor enacted by the authori
ty aforesaid, That an net eniith-d nn act to establish
a general system ol Education by Common Schools,
assented to thu 20th December 18371 *nd an act
entitled nn act to am-ml un cct t-. estnldish a gen
eral *y*t»m o: Education by Common Schools, as
armed to lho29ih December 1838, together with
nil oilier aci* nnd parts ufncls tuiliinting against
tliis net, be and ibu satno are hereby repealed.
Assented to, December 10, 1840.
T Law Notice.
Hr, subscriber, will prnciiro in the Court* of
Luw and Equity, fi.r tin- Distr ctof Beaufort,
Barnwell und Colleton, South Caroline.
KOBT. L. 'ill. LING HAST.
Erin P. O. Benufort Dis. Dec. 10, 1840.
dec 11 tilt
Notice.
A GREEABLE toon order of ilio Honorable the
Inferior Court of Sr riven county, when sitting
tis a Court of Oirlinnry, will ho sold nt the Court
Hnuso dour in Mclnlurii county, on the fir*t Tues
day in Mnrch next, u tract of Land lying in said
county of Mcfriturii, known ns Puttcnon’s Island,
grantorl to John Melntnsh, it being ii part of iho
reul estate of G-rngo R D Patterson, rleccnoed; sold
lor the beni fit of tho lu-irs of said deceased,
dec25 14t JOHN M. WADE, Adm’or.
N. Orleans Sugar ami Molasses.
Q/* HMDS Sugar, 19 lieirrwtli.,23 bids do, 46
OU hall bblsdo,70 bids Mulasrcs, landing from
brig Atlantic, and fur sale by
* HENRY HARPER.
dec 20
Notice.
rflHE undoisigned will receive proposals for
J- erecting a li-rico nrorinJ tbo Negro Cemetery.
1 ho proposals will stale the expense of furnishing
nil material*, excepting the work, which must bo
furnished iu a specified time by the contractor.
WM 'll CUYLKK,
M H McALLISTER.
dec 22 Cr metery Committee.
For Sale,
A N entire gang consisting of Sixty Nino Negroes,
principally in large fandlics. These negroes
have most of them been b un nnd raised on n heulthy
sea island plantation, and consist of vnluuHo house
servuni*, plough men. boat men, nnd field hands.—
Tho whole nro writ ranted a* will behaved and or
derly. They will ho sold together or in families to suit
purchaser*. For terms nnd further particulars sp
ply to King & Dcsiiussure in Cleirle-ti>n,or to
dec 17 R At W KING, Snvonnah.
Negroes ami Lands for Sale.
T HAT valuable place in £crivenCounty, known
as thu Middy's Ponds Plantation, containing
about 1759 netc*; a largo portion nf which is excel
lent Cotton and povision land. With tho land, will
bo sold, fifty-two or fifty-lhrcR Negroes. Aptdv !*>
ROUT. HABERSHAM & SUN.
By The Augiisin Chronicle will please publish
the abovn once a week until January next,
nov 14
Notice.
A MEETING nf tin- Stockholders of tho Bonk of
Brunswick will be held nt tiieir Agency, in tha
city of Augusta, on Monday, the25:h day nfJnnuary
next, for the puipost? of electing n Board of Direc
tors, nnd for tin* tinu-uc ion id at y other business
that may then come bi-fme thmi.
J. C. PLANT, Cashier.
Brunswick, 11th Nov., 1810.
nov!2 tlJt
IVIlsscs Tilflciii’s Hoarding School
for Volina Ladies,
At Jamaica Plain,Jour mile*from Bouton, Mast.
fllERMS fer Bourd, including Fuel und Tuition,
X $275 per annum.
^ For Bonn! nnd Tuition, $230 per annum, for pu
pil* under nine years of age.
A reasonable reduction is made when several at
tend from ono family.
The course of instruction includes thn English,
Latin and French Languages, Writing, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Mathematic*, History, Geography, Rlie-
tnric, English nnd French Literature generally;
Astronomy, Philuiophy, Natural, Mental and Mor
al; Plain Sewing, Ate.
French Language is inquired to bespoken in tho
schoul and in tho family.
Extra Charge*.—Washing. 40 cants per dozen;
scat in church, 50 cents per quurtcr.
The best Professors iu Music, including Singing,
thn Piano, Harp, Guitnr, from tho neighboring'city
of Boston aiu cmpholed: n.'so, for the French, Ger*
man, Spanish nnd Itulian Languages,nnd f.-r Draw
ing nnd Dancing; tho terms for each, (exclusive of
the French) being regulated by the master's char-
ges.
The pupi|«cnn attend tho Congregational or tho
Episcopal Chinch nt the option of their patents
RnrxKKNCES.—Hon.S. G.Goodrich, Clins. \V.
Green, nnd Stephen IC. Weld, E-q*., Jamaica
Plain; Hon. W. D Sullivan, Hon. Abbot Lawrence,
and Hon. Joieph Tilden, Boston; Rev. Samusl
Gilman, D. I)., Charleston, S. C , Iluv. William
l'restou, D. 1)., Alex. A. Sinets, Esq. and Loumi
Baldwin, Esq., Suvumioh, G.i.
dec 3 4it
New Kooks.
E LEMENTS of Mrnnil Philosophy, abridged
and designoda* a Text Book, for Acaodtnies
and high School*; by Titos C Uphnm.
First Principles of Chemistry, being a familiar
introduction to the study of that science; by Jas
Kenwick, L L. D.
Chnptai'a Agricultural ChemiMiy, applied to
Agrisulture, with a preliminary chapter on tho or
ganizntinn, stiucltire.ctc., of Plants; by Sir Hum
plirv Davy. Ami nn K-sny on the use of Lime as
a Manure; by M Purvis, with introductory obser
various to the same; by James Kenwiek, L L D.
Tlie History of Spain nud Portugal, 5 vols, neat
edition.
A new edition of tho History of tho Italian Ra
publics, being n view of tho Rise, Progress nnd Fall
of Italian Freedom; by J C L DeSismondi. Just
received by THOS PURSE,
nov 11
New works.
M ERCEDS of Custile, or the Voyage nfCnthay;
by the author of the Pulhfindcr, Spy, &c., in
2 volt, 12 mo.
Tim Budget of thn Bubble Family; by Lady Lyt
ton Bulwer, in2 vols, 12 mo.
Th# Confession* of tinny Lnrrcqucr, with numer
out illustration*; by Phiz 1 vol, 8 vo
Annals of Quudlibet; by Soloman Second
Thoughts, 1 vol.
Ten Thousand n Yonr, 2 vols, 12 mo.
Poor Jack, a novel; by Copt Mnryut, C B, 2 vols,
12 mo.
Thu Clockmukcr, or Samuel Slick on his Jour
ney; 3d scries, I vol.
Chailes O’Malley, tho Irish Dragoon; by Harry
Lorriquer.
Master Humphrey’s Clock, Nos 13 and 14.
Just received and for sale by
dec 6 THOS PURSE.
JU«rc EiiKlisli Annuals for 1841*
H EATH’S Book of Beauty; Heath’s Picturesque
Annual; Tho Protestant Annual; Tho Keep
sake, edited by the Countess of Ulestington. Also,
further supply of Steel Pens,Glass Inkstands, &c.
Received by THOMAS PURSE,
dec 11
Will be Sold Chenp for Cash*
QA DOZ old Madeira .Vine, (N. G. M. & S)
O vl 40 dozen superior old Port Wine
40 do old pale Sherry do
20 do voiy superior old Drown Sborry
20 do very old Scotch Whiskey
10 do old Champa’s Cordial
Old Liquors and Wines on draft and to arrive
50 basket* very superior Champagne, brand Perri
er Jouet.
ALSO,
o™-.-. ., v v ...i ... r ,i. a.. — r
and Ship Business, a* low, for cash, as they can b®
bought in the city.
Gunpowder supplied at tho shortest notice,in any
quantity.
Orders from any pnrt of tho country, wills Char
leston acceptance or good reference, will be attend
ed to with promptness and despatch.
gw lawton,
nov C 5 45 East Bay, Charleston, S.C.
Per Koco.nl arrivals*
2 BARRELS Rounds Btef
LONG & PATTERSON,
dto 4 No 1 Excherga Dock