Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, December 26, 1822, Image 1
SAVANNAH
W''Or
GEORGIAN
-*s—
S*SB!S>
NKW SERIES—VOL. II
sjivjawjui, mvRsmr morxlyg, December ao, isaa
NO 14
SAVANNAH:
THURSDAY MOHNISG, DEC. 26, 1822.
One nf the opponents ut Mr. Secretary
Crawford, who in a aeries of numbers, has
rung the change* upon every accusation
brought against him—that is, who has made
the most oftht limited ground he lias oc-
l copied, observes:
« •• In fact, the political course of Mr. Craw
ford has been so indistinct and undecisive,
that hit political principles are unknown to
the people of this country. All they know
of him is what they can learn from the com
mon almanacs, that he is secretly of the
treasury.”
The opposition mutt indeed be driven to
their Inst shift, witen such arguments arc ad
duced for the support of their Candidate. If
-Hr. Crawford, is this unknown and obscure
*fintlividual, whence all those rancorous at
tacks upon.his character t wily are papers
established to overthrow his prospects and
well founded claims upon the people ?
do they fight against shadows ?—if Mr.
Crawford is only known from the “ com
mon almanacs," why is lie supported si
multaneously throughout the Union by
the oldest, most iuHuential, and most
respectable presses (thougn, by tile way,
he has never bad, nor needed, the benefit
of newspaper biography to puff him into
notice,)! If Ilia political principles are
unknown, why do his ambitious oppo
nents impute to him, in the imported cant
of the day, the silt of Radicalism ; which,
according to ail the meaning of the word in
r/i/j country which we have been enabled
to discover, is another name for economy
of expenditure, accountability of officers,
anil genuine republicanism?
Verily, these Ultra., these TAlteral. of
tile new aeltool, (tve conceive wc have the
same right to import a term that they have)
must imagine themselves addressing a
London or a Varis public. Radicalism in
deed !—it is tile first lime we have heard
that economy and retrenchment of unne
cessary expense in a republic, were accu
sations which arc to destroy the politician
who professes them ; in our mind they urc
his highest recommendations. If these are
the weapons witlt which William II. Craw
ford is lu be driven from tlte high stand
wltich lie holds in the affections of ins
countrymen, we congratulate ourselves
ttnd we congratulate the people, that it is
tile very kesL means of raising hiut to the
distinguished post which his talents and
services deserve.
Mr. Calhoun is truly the Secretary of
War, fur the indiscretion of ltis friends
has placed him in tlte situation of Ishmuel,
ltis hand is against every man, and every
man’s hand is against him.”
Mat ch nf Improvement.—-A dozen
years ago only, and a trip from New
link to Norfolk was considered an
under taking of no small magnitude, a
journey ol vety uncertain termination.
Noiv you step on hoard the ateam
bunt in Netv-York, and are aafely tan
t. d in Norfolk in a couple of days.
Vniuteily, before a voyage to Iiavanna,
there was an invariable closing of con
tracts, arranging of business, drawing
and executing ul wills, nmurnltil fare
wells, and lellors written back by the
pilot boat—now, it’* a neat little plea
kit e jaunt—it’s hardly worth while to
bid gmitl-byc—just going duwtt to
Iiavanna. And some think we shall
Stum travel over land as nicely as we
do over the water. Oliver Evans used
to say, that the lime was coming
when a lup to I’ittxburg would be but
a pleasant excursion, and when steam
should supply Hi' 1 place nf horses.
[Trenton Emporium.
Hypochondria.—Of all, diseases,
chronic or acute, there is none to be
coinpared to this. Every man will ol
course insist that his otvn peculiar
malady is the most heinous, and he
thuuuust exemplary of sufferers. I
have^teard maintained as worse the
headsch, touthach, lever, dislocation
rheumatism, asthma: 1 have had them
all, and deny the assertions. Taken
xti'b its huge train of evils, which be
siege and vanquish the body and mind
at once, there is nothing (that 1 know
of) which at all approaches the terri
ble "Eassio Hypochondriacs.” It is
the curse ut ihe poet—ol the wily it is
the great tax upon intellect—the bar
to prosperity ami renown. Other ills
come and pass away; they have their
paroxysms, ilmir minutes or hours of
tyranny, and vanish like shadows or
emp y di earns; but this is with you fur
ever. The phantom id lever is always
about you. You leel it in the day at
every turn} and at night you see it il-
laminated and made terrible in a mil-
linn of fantastic shapes. Like the
hag of the merchant Abudath, it comes
fiuetcr with tne i.tglll, in one simp,
or tlte Bluer—devil or giant, or ciu-
mera; or it in an earth quake, nr a fie
ry tloml—or a serpent twining you in
its loathsome fold—or it sits on your
heart like an incubus, and presses you
down to ruin.—Memoirs of a Hypo
chondriac.
Robbins the Grave.—The) Water
loo Republican details an instance of
plundering a tenement of the dead,
which was attended by circumstances
unusunly revolting to the feeling of
our nature. The particulars arc brief
ly these :—The person der.essed, was
buried in the town of Covert, Seneca
cu. on the g-ltli ulf. On the ensu
ing night all oblique hole v.as made
Irnm the surface of tho earth, reach
ing to the head uf tho nuffin, which
was broken, and a cord aflixed shout
tlie jaw* of the diceased, whose body
was in this manner dragged from tho
grave, and placed in a one horse wag
gon. The villains had not proceeded
iarwith their charge, when (as is sup
posed) the horse took fright, and the
vehicle was overturned,and forsaken;
in which situation it was discovered
the fullowing morning. It is suppos
ed.that one of the persons implicated
in this horrid transaction, has beet,
discovered. Having been severely
injured by the upsetting nf the wag
gon, he was unable to proceed farther
than Hector, where he was abandoned
by ltis companions.
Perjury:— A woman, named Eli
zabclli Kenedy, was convicted of the
crime of perjury at tlm late Sessions
in Goshen, utid sentenced in tho state
prison for five years. This woman
appears to have been a very depraved
character. She got offended at one
of her neighbors, a very respectable
man, though like most other men, not
without enemies. She came into tho
village of Goshen, and circulated a
report that this gentleman had come
to lur house, when her husband was
from home, had laid viulent hards on
her,and cither cuminitted or attempt-
ted to commit a rape under the most
aggravated tiicumstonccs ; anil in
pi oof of her story shewed several
wounds which she said she hud rc-
ceive.f'in her struggles. Individuals
were found to credit her statement
and commisscra’e her case. She
went before a magistrate and charged
the person with usault and battery,
with intent to commit a rape ; anil
subsequently she swore before the
grand jury, that he actually had com
milted the deed. The same grand
Jury however, found a bill of indict
ment against her for peijury. The
wounds she exhibited, as proofs uf
her inislortune, appeared to have re
ceived in conflicts with her hu-band.
The Jury found her guilty, without
leaving their seats.
Dogs.—We kr.cw a dog, in this
town, who every morning went round
to Ihe front ilnoi- of the house, atitl
waited there till his master came nut,
whom he followed through the day.—
But on Sundays, nothing could en
tice him from the hack yard. Instead
of going to the front door, he would
lie down quietly in his kennel near
the back tlnor:—and this before the
ringing of the bell cnuld give him any
notice of Ihe return of the day. We
well remember witnessing his perplex
ity on a Fast day, which was Thurs
day. He went as usual to the front
door} waited there till the bells rang
lor meeting j then went to his ken
nel then changed his mind anil follow
ed his master out—but with hesita
tion-accompanied him half way to
meeting; and listened to the bell;
then turned about, and notwithstand
ing the repeated calls of his master,
went home and spent the day in his
kennel. Portsmouth Journal.
What a country we have! The
following paragraphs afford us a few ol
the many facts daily arriving to our
knowledge, which enables us to real
ize the vastness of our country, and
Ihe rirhness of its resources. The
harbnr described in the following ar
ticle is situated on the South Western
extremity of Lake Erie, and was hard
ly known, bv name, until the late war
with Great Britain.
Cadiz ( Ohio,) JVV. 27'-The “San
dusky Clarion,” of the 7th inst. con
tains a “Marine List” of the arrival
and departure of vessels at and from
that place during (lie week ending on
the Gth, by which it appears that three
vessels entered and five cleared out
from that port in the space of 5 days.
Tlie same paper contains an adver
tisement giving information that a
Stage, carry'ng the U. S. Mail, makes
a weekly trip bom Portland, on Like
Erie, to the tlelaware, by the way of
Mansfield, and vice veisa, The f»l
Iuwtng paragraph is extracted from
tlial pap r.
“Oar harbor has lately been entered
by a number of vessels ol the largest
class on the Lake, which have gener
ally passed in and out without any dif
ficulty. There have been some in
stances til s tempnrsry detention, in
consequence of nut being acquainted
with the channel, On Sunday last,
tho schooner Michigan, said to he the
largest vessel on the Lake, except the
Steamboat, came up to Mr. Towns-
end’s wlmrf, and went out again on
Tuesday, without inconvenience.”
When we reflect and look back for
a few years to the day when this coun-
try was but a wilderness, and then
view the improvements which have
been mule in so short a space of time
we are led to believe, that the Wes
tern country will ere long, through the
spirit and onterprize of her citizens,
he second to but few parts of the U-
nitod States. Every day almost brings
convincing proof that our intercourse
with the Lakes is becoming a niuttur
of importance.— Telegraph,
In the six principal cities of tlte Un
ited States, the proportion of females
between 16 and 45 is Very large, lie-
ing »n an average about 24 per cent
of the population, while in the country
at large, it is only 19 3|l per cent At
the. same time, the piopnrlinn of chil
dren under 10 years of age, is verv
small, being mi an average less that 28
per cent-, while the average of the
whole United States gives 53.29 per
cent. From this it appears tn,n the
census which operate to retard the in
crease of population, exist tn a much
greater extent in our ci-ies than else
where. It is a singular fact, that in
every otic of the above mentioned ci
ties, the (emales n.nlei 16 years of
age nro more numerous than (lie males
while in everv State of the Union, the
fact is tho reverse} and in the new
States especially, the excess of males
among the children is very greai.
Sheriff's (Sales.
O N the first I'uesdiy in January next wil/
be sold at the c'ourt house in the city ol
Savannah between the hours of ten ami
four o'clock, A// the right title and inter
eat which John It. Ode//may have w a fu
mi/y of nine negroes viz : Flora, Prissey,
l.uke, Roger, Lissy, Jeney, Sarah, David
and Tom. Levied on by a Const ub/e to
satisfy an execution from justice Eppin-
ger’seourt in favor of Aaron Morgan vs John
W. O.lc/I and Wi/liam Williams security
and returned to me.
• A/so, a mulatto woman named Jane nnd
her chi/d, /eved on ns the property ut
Ashe/ (lowe, to satisfy two executions
from Justice Russt ll\ court,in favor <4 John
Huupt and others, returned to me by u
constable, and so/d at the risfc of (he former
purchaser, he not having complied with
tlie terms of sale.
Also, nil the Buildings on lot No. 14 (four
teen) Washington ward, hounded north
bv a lane, south by Bryan street, east by lot
No 13, west by lot No 15, levied on ns the
property of John I. Roberts, to satety an
execution, C. H. Hayden vs John I. Hu
berts, indorser.
A/so, Buildings on the north corner of a
5 acre lot, known by Birick’s old field, le
vied on as the property of Henry Freem.ui,
to satisfy an execution from a Justice’s
court in favor of John A. Eiric, returned to
me by a constable.
Also, 'ut No 34, and Buildings, Ourvic
Town, livied on as the property of George
Mi/len, to satify an execution in favor of
Win, Craig.
ABM. D’LYO.N,a c c.
dec. 9 12
Sheriff Sales.
On the fu st Vifsd<iy in February next,
Y\T ILL be sold at the Court house in the
** city of Savannah, between the hours
often and four o’clock,
All that moiety or equal half, part or
share, of all that lot of land situate Ring und
being In the city of Savannah, and known
in the plan of said city, by the number
nine (9) second Tything, Reynold’s ward,
with tlie improvements thereon, mortgag’d
by Bernard Meynardie to Silas Gardner;
levied on under a rule absolute, from tilt*
Superior court of Chatham county.
Also the following Negroes, Boh,
Him, and Lucy levied on as the pro
perty of Henry Buford, under a foreclosure
of a mortgage in favor of Joseph Gumming
ABRAHAM D’LVON, s c c.
dec 7 11
A Good Lhancts.
Till}
NORTHERN BAR-ROOM,
O N Rice’s wharf, now in complete order
for such, and calculated to embrace
the Grocery business, is offered to Let
for the coming season, the present oc
cupant leaving it from circumstances nnd
a preference to a different pursuit. To a
good tenant (and to save trouble none otlie
need apply) it will be rented low, ami the
stock on hand may also be had, if required
To say any thing further in praise of the
above, than to observe its central situation,
would be superffuf is, considering that, ilia*
alone must recoii.tiend it as one of the
first stands of the kind in this city. For
particulars, enquire on the premises,
dec 10 13 |
A Situation Wanted.
4 YOUNG Woman, recently from the
l3. North, wishes a situation as Chamber-
maid, or to take care of Children a private
family. Apply at the office of the Geor
gia*.
dec 20 22
Notice.
A LL persons arc cautioned not to trust
the cew of the British brig Waterloo,
is no debts contracted by them will be paid
by the Captain nr Consignee,
dec 9 U
THE
DAILY GEORGIAN,
IS BVITUn AND 1‘VULISHKI) is ra^
CITY OF SAVANNAH,*
VYj Qeo< TWhextaon, 3r.
At ^8 per Hutuim, payable in advance.
THE GEORGIAN,
FOR TUB COUNTRY,
Ts published to meet the arrangement of
the nail, three times a week, (Tuesday,
Thursday »m\ Saturday) at the Office of
the Daily Georgian, and contains all tho in
telligence, Commercial, Political and Mis
cellaneous, including ad‘ertisements, pub
lished in the Daily Paper.
The Country Paper is sent to all parts of
(he ibHe and Union, or delivered in the
City, at ’ire dollars per annum, payable in
ndvance.
Advertisements are inserted in both pa
pers at 75 cents per square, of 141 urn, for
the first naertion, and 37$ for every suc
ceeding puhli * ttion.
LONDON BOOKS.
W. T. WILLIAMS
H AS,just received from London, per ship
Georgia, si small selection of Splendid
mjl Valuable Works, among which are —
Lord Bacon’s Works, in 10 vols 8vo. calf,
gilt extra
Heine's Translation of Herodotus, 4 vols
S nub’s do of Thucydides* 2 vols
Hampton's do of Polybius, 4 vols
Rooky's do of Arur, 2 vols. ami
Duncan’ti do of Cxsar, 2 vols. all
bound to match; calf, gilt extra
Murphy’s Tacitus, 8 vols
Baker’s Livv, 6 vols
The fatiguing form a very beautiful collec
tion <>J the moat approved Translations of the
Ancient Historians.
Auacluu&is, 6 vols. and 4to. plates, calf,
gdt extra
M tchull’s Translation of the Comedies of
Aristophanes, 2 vols. being the first com
plete translation ofthut Author
Potter’s Translation of tho Tragedies of
Euripides, in 2 vols. calf* gdt extra
Potter’s Translation of the Tragedies of
Sophocles, calf, gilt extra
Aiken’s (Miss) Memoirs of the Reign of
Elizabeth, 2 vols ,
\iken’s(Miss) Memoirs of James lat, 2
\ ids
Dr. Aiken’s Annals of the Reign of George
3d, e vols
Remains of Henry Klvke White, with an
udditinnul volume, just published, 3 vols
Aiken’s Select Works of the British Po
les, 1 \<)l. calf, gilt extra
Gimuuii oil’s Memoirs, with 64 portraits
•f tin: most Eminent Beauties and other
personages of tin: Court of Charles 2d, in 2
vola 8vo calf, gib v\{ a
Boccacio’s Decameron, a new edition, 1
vol
The Vicar of Wakefield, in super royal
octavo, with colored plates from Roulund-
son
Burke on the Suulimc nnd Beautiful
D.ike’s l.iteran Horn sand Winter Nights,
i vols Nin.tii octavo, e.legmtly bound
file Arabian Nights and Tales of the
Genii, in 6 vols. with line plates from West-
ill, calf, gilt
Measures of Hope and Gertrude of Wyo
ming, w-.tli plates from Weslull, elegantly
bound i i in u’occo, gdt edges
Kenrslcy’s Sliakspeare, in 14 vols. with
fi le plut> a
Dibdm’s London Theatre, 26 pocket vo-
:times, elegantly bound in morocco and gilt
edges
Waiter Scott’s edition of the complete
Works of Drvdcn, in 18 vols 8vo. call, gill
lfiic’or Johnson's Woiks.in 12 vols fools
cap, 8vo, calf, gilt
Boswell’s Life of Dr. Johnson, 5 vols.
cult, gilt, elegant
P etnres of London, Puris, Edinburgh,
England mid Wales, with plates and color
ed Costumes
Dictionary of Polite Literature, 2 vols
plates
The Encyclopedia of Wit
The Genuine Works of Hogarth, in im
perial folio, containing about 160 engrav
ings. executed by himself, ami the only
genuine edition of his Works extant; in 24
'lumbers
Bell’s Court and Fashionable Magazine,
m l Ackeruiau’s Rep* sitory of Arts, Lit
erature und Fashions, with fine colored en
gravings, to -September
I Iran tie’s Journal of Science, Literature
and the Arts, to No. 26
—also—
A great variety of the most Eminen Po
rts, various editions, with plates and spleu
did finding, ^c. Ike. Nov 1 it
.SLATE,
O F a superior q mlitv, in quantities to
Huit purchasers. For Rule at reduced
prices, by
JOHN H. REID & CO.
nov 23 lu7 f
To Rent,
ijTillE Store m Junes’ Buildings on the
<lA Bay, next to the one occupied by
rjinitb tj Tu ncr, an cxccl|Bpt stand lor bu
siness. Also siVeral Dwelling houses and
Ware R»oins. Apply to
R. U J. HABERSHAM,
nov 12 498
CORN.
Bushels White Flint Corn
afloat, for sale in lots to suit
puiuiuset'Sy on reasonable terms. Apply
HALL. HOYT fcf CO.
to
dec 18 20
Mess and Prime Pork, fije.
Just received per shift . Viayura,
A l\ BARRELS Mess Pork
d i/ 30 do Prime do
20 bids Imitation Brandy
For sale by
J. B. HERBERT U CO.
{ dec 18 20
A Situation Wanted.
O NE who has been regu/m/y brought ur*
in a counting room, wishes nip/"y-
ment,jmd wi// engxgc to remain a year or
more, Satisfactory references wii/hegiv-
von App.y at this office.
Administrator’s Notice.
N INE months after date ol this nolle*,
application will he made to the Hon.
ourahle the Justices of the liifemlr Court
(•f ChulliHin County, when silting for ordm-
»ry purposes, for leave to soil 1. lNu. 2-15
(Wo hundred ami forty-five) in (lie (hi*
teenth dit.nict -of Monroe County, contain*
ing two hundred- two mid uu half acres—
being the real estate of Jeremiah Cronu rt
deceased. J P. HENRY,
Administ’r of J.*'reiiu«|i Clu*i (H.
Savannah, 1st A**milter, 18. J.
nov2
VALUABLE !MI'DIVINES,
HNB, WiiSEEPQ
V DEMI CAE
ANTI.DYSBNTF.RIC MEDICINE,
.i Discovery in the Vegetable •Kingdom of
North .imprint, by the Proprietor,
J USTLY esteemed by nil who have used
it, for curing Dysentery, (or Bloody
Flux,) Diurrha-t, (o<- Summer complaint,)
Cholera Morbus, Acidity, Vomiting, Sick
ness and Pain in the Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Cholic, Worms, &fc. tested by a successful
practice of seven years, amt approved by
the most respectable physicians in New-
York and Philadelphia; being peculiarly
useful to families of young Children, Mas
ters of Ships, Forts, Prisons, Factories,
Planters, TiaveBers, he.. Prepared with
directions, as regards the ages of Children,
Diet, Ike.,—Price g 1 p»u* plied, containing
about 100 dozes, and 6 anodynes, sufficient
for 2 or 3 children in the early stages of
bowel compluints.
I N D IA N
DOT VN1CAL AGUE DROPS,
.i Discovery by the Indians of North .imcrica,
(WARRAN TED,)
For curing the Fever and Ague, being
a certain ami efficacious remedy in every
stage of Intermitting Fevers, with particu
lar directions ns respeett the ngc of chil
dren. &c. and failing in no instance of pro
ducing the desired effect*—Price $1 per
phial, containing 100 dozes, un emetic, and
6 anodynes—sufficient to cure 2 or 3 chil
dren, with an ordinary fever and nguo.
Cuyitga, October 14, 18*31.
We, the subscribers, do certify, that in
the year 1814, a hospital for the invalid sol
diers of the United States* army wusesta.
hlislied on the went shi re of the Caytiga
Lake, nnd pluced under the csre of i)r.
Juhtv Vought; that must of them were af
flicted wit., the dysentery und camp due-
rluca: that the success of his lhedecine
was such as to restore them to perfect
health, and return them all to the army,
and we recommend his med< cine as a va
lu&btc discovery in the healing art.
JOHN HARRIS,
Chiefcom. officer at Lewiston during the
late war,
JACOB L. LARZKT.ERE.
Commissary for the county ol Seneca du
ring the late war.
RUSSEL PRATT,
JAMES RENNET,
CHARLES LALLltiT.
Dr. John O. Vought:—Dear Friend—I
have p* escribed thy Indian Dutunicai Ague
Drops for 60 cases of Intermittenta, or Fe
ver and Ague, and have performed period
cures in every instance except three, who
would not follow directions, 't here has
been no injurious effects produced in any
one case, and not a single relapse, altlio*
it is more than eight months since 1 made
the first trial of it. 1 have also found it a
very useful remedy in Bilious remittents,
especially when they have shown a dispo
silion to assume a typhoid state. 1 have
also experienced the same good effects
tromthy Anli-DysenU-ric Medicine, in bow
el complaints, in every case that I have tes
ted its efficacy, lu haste, I am thy fueml,
tfc.
ISAAC SMITH.
Lockport, Aiagara Co. j\. Y. 10/A mo. 8th,
m2.
Charlotte, July 24,1821,
I was taken in September with fi ver
and ague, and the bloody flux s ion follow
ed, winch left me with a chronic diarrhoea.
I put up with Capt. Negus, in Uoohesier,
and sent for Dr. Vought, who put me un
der the influence of his Anti-Dysenteric
Medecinc. 1 paid till attention to his di
rections for three days, und was perfectly
icheved and tree from fever. 1 took some
of the medecine on board of the vessel,
and have witnessed the good effects with
all who used it, 1 advise all captuins of ves
sels to keep this medicine on hoard, and
they will find it a valuable remedy in ali
bowel complaints.
B. PEASE,
Captain of the Genessee Packet on Lake
Ontario.
A further reference is made to the
wholesale Agents, Hull & Uowne, J. C
Morrison, Walter B. Townsend, 295 Pearl-
tree l ; und .1 B Dodd SJ Co, 189 Broadway,
opposite John-street, New York ; Thatcher
(J Thompson, Philadelphia ; Anson Par
sons, Savannah; nnd Pease and Butler, Bal
timore, Druggists and Apothecaries; -re
tail by D> Johnson, Buffalo; Dr binitli,
Lockport; DrNiver.', Newburgh; Dr Hitch-
cock, Utica , Drs Mynderse & Murdock,
Sclientctady ; Dr Melien, Hudson; Di
Croswell, Catskdl; Drs Barnes and Nelson,
Poughkeepsie, N Y ; II Meigs (J Co, Alba
ny ; Aaron Vark, Postmaster, Yonkers, N
Y; J I. Mott, Tarry town; Harris, Picker,
U Jones, Sing-sing ; and w holesale and re
tail hy the Sole Proprietor, Rochester,
Monroe county, N Y ; and by one of the
principal Physicians, Druggists or Book
sellers. in must of the important towns in
the Uuited States. •
This Medicine is sold by the Subscriber,
Age.it lor the State of Georgia.
ANSON PARSONS.
dec 2) 24
AlAlf. AM) STEAM IIOAT
ARRANGEMENT.
Xatice to Travellers to and
from Savannah.
UNION of sentiment having taken
place between the proprietors of the
n«*w line of stages, established on the north
side of (he Savannah river, between Savan
nah and Hamburg, and Augusta, connect
ed by the Steam Bout Carolina to Purys-
buvg —and the line nf Stages out of Savan
nah, on the south side of said river, the
Singe office of both will, hence forward,
be kept at the City Hotel in Savannah—
uhere the public are reeprctfuVy inform
ed that nests, on either route, are in future
Vo he applied for.
To illustrate the benefits of the tw oes-
tahlidimenta, as they are to operate to the
public m large, it need only be stated that,
Thb old Georgia line, will arrive and de
part on the» ( fi]ime days as heretofore, and
will qwickeffitk puce so as that passengers
will be taken thro’ in two days between sun
and sun, thus nllVdiug a pleasant and de
lightful mode of transportation to Ladies
and persons in delicate health, or to those
who travel for pleasure rather than on ui-
gent business.
The new line in Carolina is gotten up on
quite a (liffemit principle. Passengers
are taken from Bobon’s wharf adjoining the
Exchange, at 12 o’clock, every day, on
board (be steam boat Carolina, and airlan
ded at Purysburg (dining in the boat) in
from three to four h. inn-. accoulmg to the
slate ol the tide and strength of the cur
rent—-they Hie then i lured immediately in
a commodious Post Chaise, und taken (by
rapid drive s, in the hands of sober, experi
enced Coachmen, und able und gentle hor
ses, the way being lighted with a bug©
lamp or lamhorn on the top of the car
riage) through to Hamburg and Augusta,
so us to urrive at those places by, from 9 to
to o’clock the following morning ; chang
ing horsvs on the way at an average
distance of 14 nidus, nod siq ping at
Mathew’s Bluff, (the half way house) nnd
break fasting one change of Cavalry short
of Augusta.
Returning—-A Coach will leave Augusta
mid arrive at Savannah, at the Name hours
as those specified going up ; Dining and
supping on the road, and hn-idcfasting
on hoard the steam boat, which remains
all night at Purysburg, to receive the p*3-
Hengei’8 ut 7 o’clock the next morning.
Tlie Stage office in Augusta, for the Ca-
roliu.i route is fixed at die Plunteis’ Hotel,
and at the Post Office, in Hamburg. That
of the Georgiii route remains ut the Globe
Tavern.
By the operation of the steam boat Ca
rolina, Passengers will he taken to and from
Charleston,\ lauding and embarking at I'u-
ryxburg, the contractor for carrying the
northern mail, pledging liimsi.li', to run
daily and constantly, comfoiluhle four
wheel vehicles between I’urysburgli uml
Charleston, competent to carry Six pas
senger# conveniently. The btage Office
for the same, is now established at tlx C.ly
Hotel in Savannah, and heretofore, ut the
Post Office in Charleston.
The Darien Stages continue to op .ate
as heretofore, between Savannah and that
place, nnd the stage office for that line
continues at the City It. VI.
SILAS HOLMS,
Proprietor of the Northern r .me.
LAMB & DEM ITT,
Proprietors of the Southern route*
JOHN WOMACK,
Proprietor of the Western Ga. route to
Pierce’s.
ELEAZKR EARLY, for self, and
DANIEL W. M KENZIE,
Proprietors of the new western Carolina
rotite.
mm wmwhc
SAVANNAH.
O URAN BYRD reUirnshis thunks to tho
public in general and to his friends in
particular, for the patronage which they
have heretofore extended to him, as the
estabhsher of said Hotel.
After two years of servitude and unre
mitting zeal to make il the great Hotel,
which .ts peculiar situation and its other
advantages, demanded it should be—he is
induced to retire hack to Charleston, on
account of the unwillingness which his fa
mily mandestsat leaving that place for this.
In doing so, he carries along with him feel
ings of gratitude to many individuals here,
wiio have ex'ended to him »b e i* counten
ance and support—und he takes mudli; lea-
sure in recommending to the public, the
individual whom the proprietor has select
ed for his successor.
His time in the lintel closed yesterday
and Mr. John Miller’s commences this
Morning.
Orran Byrd will remain in Suvannali long
enough to bring all his pecuniary transac
tions to u final and complete close—and he
'Halies all persons having claims against
him, to exhibit the same at his Room in the
City Hotel- also he desires such »s are in
debted to him to make immediate payment.
JOHN MILLER,
Late of the Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, in
forms the public that be baa taken thea-
bove mentioned City Hotel in Savannah ;
die peculiar advantages of which are more
particularly set forth m the notice of the.
proprietors of all the stages going out of
the said City.
He would just say, that it is his Intention
to deserve the continued patronage of the
liberal and generous community which re
ceived his predecessor with open arms a-
mong them, and extended to the City Ho
tel so much oi their favour,
dec 6 i 10
CITY HOTEL,
SAVANNAH.
J OHN MILLER has taken John P. Den
ney intr Copartnership •, in future this
Establishment w.ll be conducted by them
under tlie film of Miller & Denney,
JOHN MILLER.
JOUN'P. DENNEY.
dec U 14