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SAVANNAH &'V>. GEORGIAN NEW SERIES—VoL. li 8AFAJWAH, TUESDAY MoRXIXQ, DECEMBER 24. 1322. SWANN AH: MONDAY MORNING, DF.C. 23, 1823. VT*^ noticed n day or two since, a dcci* •ion, relative to the Post Office Act, by the District Judtfe of die II. S. at Newcastle, (Delaware.) The same question has been decided b) the District Jud^e of Georgia, Snd, it is worthy of remark, that the judges differ very materially in their opinions upon the subject of the failure of the Post Master General to commence suit, agreea bly to (he act in question, against default ing Post Masters and their securities t the. f'uit having decided that it releases the securities—the latter that it does not. The Supreme Court of the United States will, it is supposed, determine the impor tant point, We perceive that Dr .Tunes Screven, of this city, has arrived at New.York in the packet ship Cortes, from Liverpool. A daring attempt to rob the mail was made between Richmond and H. -burg, (Vn) on the night of the 13th inst. The road was obstructed with trees, and on the •toppage of the stage, three fellows ap. peered, one of whom held the horses’ heads—another took his station in the rear . —and a third presented a double barreled gun at the driver, which fortunately missed fire. The driver, however, with his band warded off the gun, struck his assaiiant in the face with the but end of bis whip, and by directing his horses to an open part of the road, and using the whip, escaped. Two passengers were in tile stage at the time. A meeting of the Naval officers has been held at Boston, at which resolutions were passed, expressive of their sympathy with tWo relations of the ls‘e lamented Lieut. Allen, and of the ardent desire of every member to be ‘-made an instrument, under providence, in the hands of government, for the /mnishment of the lawless depredators, in an engagement with whom the brave Al len haa fallen.” Afire a few days since originating in the House of Mr. Macon, at Sumterville, S C. consumed that, and four or five other huiltl. ings 1 he amount of property Idtt is sup. pused to be about £15,000. James J. Wilson, Esq. Postmaster at Trenton, (N. J.) and a member of tbcLc giilature of that state, recently, in a fit of delirium, conceiting his house to be on fire, threw himself out of a two story win dow, and by the fall broke both of his legs above the knees, and received other se. rious injury. His life is despaired of. The Oramptil and Panchita.—A St. Tho Biss paper of the 5th Nov. has the following paragraph : “It lias been proved, beyond a shadow of doubt, that tile vessel which robbed se veral British merchantmen to and from Ja maica, is the Panchita, a brig bearing a eommisaion, said to have heen issued b'y the (ilovernor of Puerto liico. Such was the ) ttisfacti on manifested at Lloyd’s, when, the news of her capture, by an American man of war was received, that many re spectable merchants have resolved to thank (in an appropriate address) Capt. Gregory, officers and crew of the U. S. schr Gram pus, for (heir bravery, in capturing this ma rauder, in the short {pace of four minutes. A sword, valuetl at 35 guineas, we under- stand, is to be presented with the address.’’ Plour at Lima on the 5th Sept, was £50 per bbl. and very scarce \ there having been no arrival of that article since the arrival of the brig Savage, ofBaltimore whij^had only 500 bbl$. P-dur at Guayaquil was g65 per bbl. on the 23d Sept, and very scarce. CONGRESS. In the House of Representatives, on the 13th inst. on motion it was resolved, that the committee of Commerce Be instructed to inquire into the expediency of repeal ing the act pawed April 26th, 1816, by which was allowed an additional compel 1 sation of fifty per cent, to the compensa tions of certain officers of the customs therein named. . Tile following Bill, reported by the com mittee on Naval affairs, was read a first and second time, and taken up in committee of the whole— AN ACT authorizing an additional Naval force for the suppression of Piracy. See, 1. Be it enacicd*by the Senaie and ILuise of Representatives of the United Sf.tes of America, in Congress assembled. Tluu the President of the United States be, and he hereby is authorised to purchase or construct a sufficient number of ves sel., in addition to those now employed, til an,ll burthen and construction as lie may e ni accessary, and m til, equip, anjl mail tea aunt, lor immediate service, lor the j .i n se of repressing Piracy, and of af. h in,t.g eho’iiisl piotoclioq to the citizens a,a. C"o>..f.vk vf me U.«lutes ip tile Gulf of Mexico, olid the seas ami territories ad. jaccnt. Sec. 2. And be it ftirthcr enacted, Tint the sum of £ be appropriated to meet the expenditure to be incurred as aforesaid, and paid out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, Upon this hill, a very animated debate took plaee, which we regret we have no room to insert at length. The following is a brief abstract. Mr. Fuller moved to fill the blank with 160,001) dollars. Mr. Floyd moved to omit the words •*’ purchase or” in the first section, lie hoped such veaaela.woultl be built as would be useful to our. navy, alter the cutthroats at Mulapaus were bro ken up. He adverted to a steam boat man a,which was superceding a paper mania. He was radically fond of mo ney. If there was money in the Ties sury. he wanted it to accumulate. Mr. Fuller replied, he was wholly averse to restricting the President, and he ardently hoped' no obstacles woultf be thrown in the way of their complete destruction by any -mumbei of the House, Mr. Tomlinson advocated the im mediate adoption of energetic mea sures—none was more necessary than the one before the House, Mr. Floyd explained that he was not opposed to the suppression only to the mode. There was a reward offered during the war lor catching Eng' lisbtnen—offer 2500 per head lur the pirates, and they would soon be exter minated. Mr. Taylor, of N. Y. thought, that if time would permit the building of vessels, it would be better that they should be constructed under the eye of our able Navy Commissioners, but there was no lime for this delay. He paid several high cumplimenU to the gallant Alien. . , Mr. Floyd repeated lie was not wil ling to throw any impediments in the way of the chastiaement of the pi rates. Mr F. said he was disposed to cherish the navy, and even the ar my wretchedly managed as it had been; no man was more disposed than lie' to do justice to the!navy,or In pu- uish piracy, Mr F. withdrew his a- memiment. } Mr Eustis doubted whether the tri umph df suppressing the pirates could be accumplished, without some audio rity to pursue them on shore. Hut this again might involve us in difficnl lies rot foreseen, lie had a doubt on his mind as to the policy of allowing the bill so extensive a construction, Mr Fuller observed that the bill did not authorise the pursuing of pirates iuto foreign harbors, much less on landing on foreign Bhores to attack them. Mr Eustis thought the striking out of the word "territory” might obviate the difficulty. As it stood he thought the bill -gave a very broad power, Mr Smyth, of Va. moved to amend the bill by the addition of another Beclion— And be it further enacted. That the President, be and lie is hereby autho rised and required," to pursue the pi rates by land,'on any ot the VV. India Islands to which they may resort, a well as the ocean, until they are ex terminated. He wished to make it the duly ot the Executive to pursue these free booters to whatever quarter they might go. He wished the amendment to.be made to the bill, Mr M Lane thought we had not the right,Recording to the law of nations, to adept such a provisinu. He be lieved those remedies not necessary, until we had called upon the govern ment of Spain to interpose its author ity for the purpose—if they h.ivW re fused to do it, he would advocate the section proposed to be added lo bill by the gentleman from Virginia- Mr YVright was not (or violating the laws of nations; he was nut afraid o f giving offence to Spain or England, or any other nation. Piratea were outlaws, and at war with the com. merce ol the wurld ; no nation would be disposed to give them a harbor, and he ardently wished they might all be taken and hung up at the yard arm- Mr Cook moved to modify Mr Smyth’s amendment, by inserting al ter the word islands, “permission be- ingrequested from the government to which such islands may belong.” Mr Cambreling liked the bill very well as it stood, and would vote for none of the amendments- He hoped our officers, when pursuing pirates, would stand upon no question nf na tional law. He did not wish them indeed, to involve us in war, Lot if war resulted from their acts, he hop ed we should be ready to meet it. Mr Cook thought if nur vessels pur sued the pirates iiito a foreign harbor, where there was a superior naval force and provoked resistance, which sliuuld end in their destruction, such an occurrence would be a lamentable evidence ot the tolly of a hasty and ill d gesied policy. Mr. Baibour, (the Speakei) thought that if we were legislating on a-ques- lion independent of national law, we might adopt luth measure* as wg plea- Hut ou such a subj ct, discussions of them in the hall of Congress could increase or diminish the power of the executive. If Con gress were to pass a law which did not violate the laws of nations, the President, would be bound to give it effect; but if Congress enacted a bill which wan at variance with that ays' tem of international law, which regu latedthe world, the President would he compelled, in the exercise of fitis executive discretion, to obey the groa ter law, at the expense ot the less. Mr Floyd thought we Imd better change aur mode at attack, and in stead of taking the pirates from Cuba take Cuba from the Pirates. He did not understand, indead, what is pira cy. Congress had never determined this question. He moved an amend ment. Mr Archer thought the amendment of the member Irom Illinois,unneces sary, because if the right of pursoi existed, it was useless to ask permis sinn to exorcise it. At the same time, lie did not desire to leave it to the discretion of a naval officer, to plunge us in a war, under the influence of an ardor which he could not restrain, nor perhaps, which it was desirable that he would restrain if he could. Mr Fuller thought that the tlelav which would arise front sending to oh tain the consent nf an Executive, would in many instances, such, for example as in Cuba, where the ilia tance from Cape Antonio, to Cuba was 150 miles, afford sufficient time forth* escape.of thp pirates. MrCulden thought the bill gave no new power to the President. 11c could have no authority on the subject except that given by the law of na tions, which this bill cannot alter. The phraseology of the bill, indeed, gave an apparent power, but there was no real power conveyed, He thought the bill before the House, good, ami he Imped it would pass without amend ment. Mr Trimble was disposed to go to the very verge of the power we hail a right to assume, to destroy the pirates hut the difficulty was toascertaiu what was the lim’t of that verge. Mr Mallory thought no time should be lost in placing at once the means In the hands ot the Executive, and leaving the direction of them to him. Mr Smith withdrew his amendment. Another amendment was offered by Floyd and negatived, and a motion that the committee rise and report he bill, prevailed - The bill was then engrossed, read a third time und pas sed unanimously. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, Office of the Norfolk Herald \ December 14. V ARRIVAL OF THE SHARK. The U. S. Shark, j/tcut. Comtl’t Matthew C. Perry, anchored in this harbour yesterday morning about 10 o’clock. She has been sbsenS from the U. States 10 months, on a cruit- in the West India Seas, Gulph ol Mexico, and on the Western Coast of Africa. She has been under sail 236 lays, during which time she boarded IG6 vessels gave convoy to 30, assist d 5 in actual distress, and captured several pirates. Her officers and crew are in fine health, not having lost a man by sikness since she has been in commission. The.Shark sailed from Cape Mes- surado On the 7th October, at which time the American Colonists were in good spiiits, and improving i.i health. During the rainy season they had constructed about 30 houses, and e- rected some works of defence against the incursions of the native Kings, Iroin whom, however, little danger was to be apprehended. The most confident expectations might be en tertained that another year would find our emigrants secure and cum fnrtable. On her homeward passage, the Shark touched at Barbadoea, and Jamaica, and sailed from the lattteron the ( Sid ult. giving convoy round Cape Auto- nio. From South America—By the ar rival of the U S schr Shaik at Nor folk on the 13th instant, intelligence frnm Chili and Peru to the 15th Octo her is received- San Martin arrived at Callao ou the 19th August, and immediately changed the government which had been formed during his absence. The secretary of state M Mniiteagad i, was banished. An expedition was prepar ing at Lima in September, against Arica and Araqgipa, in which a divi sion of the Columbian forces was en gaged. I.a Lerna, viceroy of Peru, had de clared himself independent of Spain, and had defeated a division of San Martin’s troops at Pi-co. It was thought the former would secure the indepeucence of Peru. The city ol Cartagua, capital nf the province of Costa Rica, wa_b tleslne«L by an earthquake on m May, and although I’YetylWu-e was ovei- thruw^, none ofita inhsbiUnta (120CU in number) were injured, LKUISTURE OF GEORGIA IN SENATE, DEC. 9. Bills Passed.—The bill to estab lish a Free School system, ami the bill to lay out a town at Fort Haw king) to sell the fractions in the neiv- Iy acquired territory, were severally read the Afiinl time and passed’ IIOU9EOF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Dec. 9. Bill Report’d—W\ Mr.Turner— To create a bused of public works, and to define their duties. Bills Passed— To prevent she- rids, coroners, apnstables, (own a,id city marshallsrand all other officers from retaining costs on younger judg menu, to the|<a ejudica of the rights of older judgment creditors. To authorise tho stay of executions for sixty days, on judgments obtain etl in the court of Common Pleas soil Oyer and Terminer in the cily of Sa vannah. Bills Reported, by 'Mr. White.— Supplementary to an act to regulate the election til Aldermen in tho city of Savannah, amt the city officers. The House took up the report of the committtee ol the whole, on the bill (o amend a if act lo extend toall per-ons imprisoned for debt, the be* nefit of prison bounds. Mr. Abercrombie moved that the report lie, on the table for the remain tier of the season, which was rejected— ” -as 33, Ik Nays 83, The lit st section being read as fol» lows; “ Be if Enacted, That frnm and mmediately after the passing of this act, the said hininds lor the ti'lferent limits ol hold the letters above refei red to, from | any matter which they contain aftVc- I ting this Department' The Legial.i. I t*v lure can havo copies nf them if they imJ' think proper. JOHN CLARK, Which was read with tho accompa nying documents. The House went into committee nf the whole, Mr. Dawson in the chair, on the report of the select committee on the petition ol john Floyd, one of the Executors of Francis lionkius, decM. Mr. D.iwsnn from the committee, reported as follows! The committee 10 whom was re ; /'erred the petition of Gmi. John Floyd one of the Eaemitora of the estate of Gen. Francis Hopkins, dec’ll, have had the same under consideral ion, and alter deliberately examining the mat- V.VLUABLE MEDICINES. CHEMICAL ASTt.DYSENTEItlC, MEDICINE, A DUaverf i„ the reunite Kingdom of • Lnh AmeHco, the Proprietor, * JuSTLY esteemed by nil who have used V U.-'flP Ouriltsr UVsmtsrv. Cne Itt.wwl* counties shall extend'to the cjun y respectively.’! Mr. Hutchinson moved to strike out this clause, which was agreed to. —Yens 56,Nays,44» Wednesday, Dec. II.—Tho House went into cummiiieeuf the whole on the bill to incorporate the Milledgc- villa Turnpike Company—the hill was reported with amendments. The 2d sec. being read Which provides that the slate subsbribe for six hundred shares, ami appropriate six'y thou sand dollars for the payment of these shares j Mr. Allen moved In strike out the words sixty thousand dollars; the motion was lost. Yeas, 39, Nays 58. On the passage of the bill, the Yeas were 55 and N V9 45. Thursday; Dec 12.—The house took up the report bl toe committee of the whole, on the bill to establish a pub lic. seat of learning for the education of females, which being read, Mr. Early moved that the report lie on the table lor the remmainder of session, which was agreed to j Yeas 69, Nays 30. Friday December, 13 The loliowing me,sage was receiv ed from the Governor! ' Kxf.outive Department, Geo. J Milledyeville, Dec. 12,1822. 5 To the honorable Speaker, and Members of the House of fl-presentatives-, In pursuance of your resolution of the 9th instant, requiring me to lay be fore the Lrgisltture the receipt ol Icaac D’Lion, for the reward offered by Proclamation for apprehending and delivering John L. Hopkins to the. Penitentiary, and afso any further in formation in tny power relative to the refunding of suitl reward by said Hop kins, l herewith transmit a copy of the receipt specified in said resoliuton. 1 also lay before you by way id Informa tion, a copy of the Principal Keepers’ receipt presented by Mr. D’Lyon, at the time he received the reward. For the same purpose I would add that be fore and after the delivery of Mr. H stfong and importunate petitions were presented to this department for his pardon. The grounds taken in some nf thcae petitions, the return of the in dividual in this country alter his es cape, the reconciliation of the commu nity among whom the offence was com mitted, all had their weight in the fee lings and judgment of the Executive. It will be further recollected that the convict was sentenced to confinement without labor, a circumstance which enhanced expense and was of evil ten dency among the rest of the prison ers. I saw no propriety however in the state’s iocurriog a total loss oj the reward and of the maintainance of the individual also. Under thisview, I no doubt, on several occasions ex pressed an opinion that it was proper that the reward ahould be refunded This however was never made a con dition or sine qua non of the prisoner's discharge. The sum having been refunded, in the iniud of the Executive, strengthen ed the convict’s claim lo Executive clemency, and it would have been extended, but lor an indelicate ami offensive letter received on the 30th Sept. evincing that the convict was not so fit an ukj-.-ct as at first believ ed. In justice however, to Mr. H- I will reustifk, tbit in a subsequent ntffo Tie* off ted atonement for bis previous imprudence. This being followed by a petition signed by a large majoriiy of your body, Mr. H- has becu discharged' i do net tvilb* ter thereof together with the accompa nying certificate of . the Keeper of the Penitentiary, are nf opinion that the prayer nf Hie petitioner is reasonable and ought tube granted, and bog leave to recummcnd the following resolu tion: Resolved, That provision be made in five appropiation law for the pay ment of five hundred dollars to Gen. John Floyd, oncofthe'Represeutatives of Gen. Francis Hopkins, tlec’d- The resolution was agreed to— Yea9 57 Nays 46. mAh ink. PORT UF SAiAXYJU. ARRIVED, Sloop John'Chcvalicr, Chevalier, St Ma ry's, 30 hours, with cotton hay ana oran ges, to the muster, to A I ow & co, and .•» Mnnton. flassengtrs, Mr ami Mrs Mitchell Miss Chevalier and Mr. Crew. Sloop Ann, Italy, Kiceboro', with cot ton & Itice, to It & J Ilubcmham, J A Mux- well uml Bulloch & Duiiwojdy. rr for Tins ront. • At {New York, IMh inst. ship Mount Vernon, Kuwson, tosuil 20th. At Baltimore. 13th iyst t brig* Messen ger, Basset ; schr Klizubeth, Delano. At Philadelphia, 14th inst. schr Milan, Davis. At Charleston, 20th inst. steam boat Colombia; Blackman, to Bail 2Ut. CLEARED roll THIS FORT, At Charleston, 20th Inst sloops Delight, Cooper ; Express, Hammett. At Pliiladeldhiu, 13th iust, ship Gear giun, Bailey, , At Boston, 9th inst. brig Adeline, Al wood ; schr Gen Jackson, Wooster. The brig Hespcr, Hubbard, from this port for Boston, was spoke on the 10th inst. by the U, S. schr bhark, all well. CHARLESTON, Dec 19—AVr Dr bark Harmony M'Millan, Greenock 56; Br brig Belle-Air, Montego Bay, Jam. 24. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13—Arr schr Three Daughters, Partlotv, LaGuyra 15. GENERAL Crockery Establishment. -WWAAVW- OrpiIWJnbscriber i* extremely grateful to <L1 » liberal public who hive patronized • ia ‘xcrtions, unremittingly etuploy’d since h<* fire of 1820, to raise an establishment in the bn** of btiflinckt he has scletted, fully adequate to all their w:»«.ts and even their luxuries ; and having availed himself of the Hummer months, to reader the assortment now appearing as complete and as splen did as any in the Southern country, lie con fidently asks in its behalf, their support. They will find from the present date, at the Store, corner of flay Lune and Whitaker street, near the flay, Monitors fluilding, a general and complete assortment of India and Staffordshire Ware, Including CU I' CL \sS of all descriptions' China Brcakfu9t Sets Liverpool Dining Seta India Dinner Services Water Plates Beef Steak Pans And every other article Useful or Insuri ous, which is to he had in similar establish- ments at tlWNorth; and in order to comply with the times, he has reduced his prices! and equalized them with those of Philadel phia and New-York—the exchange ami freight only added Sets of articles a '.spi ed lo the upproaohing Christmas festivi ties, may be had as above, and orders re ceived and forwarded for the completion of any broken sets. JOHN THOMAS. N. I). Careful Packers constantly re tained, and articles delivered at the homes of purchasers, dec 13 t 16 County Election. A N election for Receiver of Returns of Taxable property, and Tax Collector for Chatham County, will ho held at the Court House in the city of Savannah, on the 6th day of January ensuing—of which the Electors of the county will take notice JOHN P. WILLIAMSON, ji ecc THOMAS N- MOKKL, J i cc c EDWARD HARDEN, jiccc GEORGE L, COPE, jiccc dec 19 p 21 ' MoltU>9C3. zgY TV HMDS prune retsitine Mol.ssei SSbJ Fur sale by PALMES It ROE, Dolton's whirl'. AFLOAT. 1500 bushels Corn, new crop 300 do Outs 100 bundles Ihy For sale in| psroels to suit [.(.rdiasen. Apply as shove. 4*W fV. f.r curing Dysentery, (or Bloody r uK.RJlmrri an, (o- Summer complaint,) UioVa Morbus, Acidity, Vomiting, Sick* Paih in the Stomach, Dygpfptiu, Lho.c. Worms, £rfc. tested by uKucceapul promts uf seven years, <xnd approved by the iron respectable physicians In New*. JLyj wd Philadelphia; being peculiarly of young Childwv^ta** fers of Ships, Ei*rt«, Prisons, T'actoriea, Planters, Travellers, &c. Prepared jvith directions, as regards the ages of Childrr n, Diet, Sic.—Price $1 per pnial, containing’ about 10i dozes, ami 6 atyo 1) nes, sufficient for 2 or 3 children in the early ata^es of uowcl complaints. INDIAN BOTANICAL AGEE OllOrS, A iMsvovery by the hrU-ni’of Vort, t d llurlc(l . , (W VRKANTED,) Tor curing the V \erand Ague, beu g " a certain and eflic::cinus remedy in cveiy stage of Intermitting IVv« r?s with particti* lar ti* eqlionsvoa respeett the age of chil dren, &e. and failing in no instance of pro ducing the desired effect.— Price gl per phial, containing 100 dozes, an emetic, and 6 anodynes—sutHr.ient to cure 2 or 3 chil* dren, wiih an ordinary frvar and ague. Vayttgu, October 14,1321. We> the *ubsctthem, do certify, that i(\ the year 1814, a hospital for the invalid sol diers of the United Slates* army was esta blished on the west shore of the Cayuga Lake, and placed under the care of Dr. John Vaught; that most of them were af flicted wit-, the dysentery and camp Jiar* rba'i: Ilia) the success of liis mcdecine such as to restore them to perfeob health, und return them all to the army* und we recommend his medt cine as a va iuable discovery in the healing art. JOHN HARRIS, Chief com. ofTicer at Lewiston during tho late war, JACOB L. LARZELKHfJ, Commissary for the county oi Seneca du ring the late war. RUSSEL PRATT, JAMES. BEVNET, , CHARLES L;\LLIHT. Dr. John G. roitghte—Dear Friend—t have prescribed thy lixiun Botanical Aj*ue Drops for 60 cases of lutermittents, or Fe ver und Ague, and have'performed perfect cure* in every instance except three, who would not follow directions. There hag ocen no injurious effects produced in any one else, and not a single relapse, altbo 9 1 it is more than eight months since 1 made the hi st trial of it. I have ulso found it m veiy useful remedy in Bilious remittents; especially when they have shown a dispo sition to assume a typhoid state. I have also experienced the same good effects from thy Anti-Dysenteric Medicine, in bow- id complaints, in every Case that 1 have tes ted its efficacy. In haste, 1 am thy friend* tfc. ISAAC SMITH. Lockport, Niagara Ce. J\. Y. 10<A mo. 8thp 1822. Charlotte, July 24,182L I was taken in September with fever and ague, and the bloody'Dux s >on follow* ed, which left me with a chronic diarrheeea< 1 put up with Capt. Negus, in Rochester, and sent for Ur. Vought, who put me un der the influence of his Anti-Dysenterio Mtdecine. 1 paid all attention to his di rections for three days, and wus perfectly relieved and free from fever. I took some of the medeCine on board of the vessel, and have witnessed the good effects with ull who used it. 1 advise, all captains of ves sel! to keep this medicine on board, ami they will find it a valuable remedy in all bowel complaints. B. PEASE, Captain of the Genessee Packet on Lake Ontario. A further reference is made to the wholesale Agents, Hull if Bowne, J. C* Morrison, Walter B. Townsend, 395 Pearl- treet i and J U Dodd if Co, 189 Broadway, opposite John-street* New York; Thatcher Thompson, Philadelphia Pease and Butler, Baltimore, Druggists and Apothe caries ; Anson Parsons, Savannah ; and re tail by Dr Johnson, Buffalo; Dr Smith, Lockport; Dr Niven, Newburgh; Dr Hitch cock, Utica , Drs Mynderse & Murdock, Schenectady; Dr Mellen, Hudson; Dr Croswell, Catskill; Drs Barnes and Nclsqp, Poughkeepsie, N Y ; H Meigs if Co, Alba ny ; Aaron Vark, Poa* master, Yonkers, N Y iJ I. Motj^ Tarrytown; Harris, Picker, if Jones, Sing-sing; and wholesale and re- tuil by the Sole Proprietor, Rochester, Monroe county, N Y ; and by one of the principal Physicians, Druggists or Book- v sellers, in must of the important towns in tlie United Stales. * This Medicine is sold by the Subscriber, Agent for the Stale of Georgia. ANSON PARSONS, dec 23 24 To Rent, 1*|)I1E Store in Jones’ lfoildings on the Day, next to the one occupied by Smith U Turner, an excellent stand lor bu siness. Also severs! Dwelling houses and Ware Rooms. Apply to ItifJ. HABERSHAM, nov 12 <98 CORN. Bushels White Flint Corn . afloat, fur sale in lets to suit puiciiarcrs, od reasonable term*. Apply tf> HALL, HOYT y CO. dec II 20 Mess and Prime Pork, fije. Juit reeeir ed per .hip Niagara, BARRELS Mesa Pork 30 do Prime do 20 bbls Imitation Brandy For sale by J. B. IIERBBHT U CO. 4«s i* w