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SAVANNAH GEORGIAN Nti, »V MilUliS—VOL. II. 8.i vM'JCJiU, Wi'VHU. V MhRA'Vs'B, JilMlCH 8, 1828 NO 45 SAVANNAH F.illtAY MORNING, M \ VII 7,1R2". The City Council, yesterday, repealed tile tai npnii saddle horses and dogs, tor the presenty ear. The time for receiving tax returns was also extended to the first of April next. Those who do not make r turns oftheir taxable property previous to that day, will subject themselves to the payment of double taxes.- i- Congrctt.—Wc find very little of Inter hat in the proceedings of either house. On the 25th ult. in the House, the bill to con tinue in force an act, entitled “ An act re- gulating the currency within the United Stnles, of the gold coin* of Great Britain, France, Portugal, and Spain, and the crowns of France, aud five franc pieces," passed the 25lh day of April, 1816, so far ns the same relates to the crowns of France and five franc pieces i aud the bill making the gold coins of Great Britain, France, Portugal, and Spain, receivable in pay- meets on account of public lands, were ordered to be engrossed for. a third read ing, the succeeding day. An unsuccess ful motion was made to rc-consider the vote of the preceding day, on the appro priation of fifty thousand dollars for the extinguishment of Indian titles to certain reserved sections of land in the state of Georgia—the vote upon this motion was •yes 52, nays 59. Baptist Irvine has addressed a long let ter from Curaeoa, to a member of Con' press, in defence of himself and the expe dition to Porto ltico, which he considers justified by the principles of our declara tion of independence, and tile examples of European nations whose subjects have Volunteered in the cause of the Greeks. The failure of the expedition he lays to his superior officer, Decoudray’s, want of address and energy. The Pennsylvania legislature have had under their consideration a bill giving au thority to tile inspectors of the prison, to erect, on certain conditions, the Trending Mill, which, it is probable will pa3s into *law. wl, i A letter from Buenos Ayres, of Deo 1st, Received by way of Havana, quotes Flour •tt 27 50 per barrel. At Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 17th, Flour was 18 to 5520 per bbl, yellow Corn, gl 50 to g pe bushel. Baltimore, Feb. 25.—The schr. Kolia, Cap!. Vaughan, 14 days form Mutsnzis, ■ arrived here this morning. T lie U. was detained several days in port, in consequence uf a piratical icltuoner cruising off the harbor. An arm'd Am. brig, wi'lt two others in company, who had been at Matanzas some days before, were intercepted in sight of the harbor, when an en gagement ensued which lasted 15 nr £0 minutes—the pirate hauled off. Tne boat from Havana brought accounts that the U. S, frigate Con gress, i ftcr being supplied with cables and anchors by the Spark, wept into -‘.Havana an the 8th inst. Liberally.—The New York Insu rance Company yesterday made the vcy hinds me donation of one bun dr id and forty dollars to Mrs. Denny. VS e understand, also, that several other donations, by individuals, have been made. Among others. Gover nor Lewis called upon her, and re- cogn zed in her the widow of one ol his companions, in arms during the revolution. A"- V. Com. * dv. n my observation for these t-n 8r fifteen years past. I hold it to be of vast importance, tbst a young mBn should be able tq make some eclat rt his rnicnine, which it is vain to ex pect from one under twenty-five : the missing uf this is very apt tu dis courage, and, what is worse, may prevent the application of clients ever after. It has been observed be fore i was born, that if a man does, not obtain a character in his profes sion soon after his first appearance, he will hardly ever obtain one. The bulk of mankind will not louk long upon one object, even if it gives'them pleasure, much less will they seek for entertainment where ‘hey have, been twice or thrice disappointed. The late eminent Mr. Reed, who by some has been, perhaps just ly considered as the greatest common lawer this country ever saw, was, you know, many years a clergyman, and bail attained the age of forty before he began the practice, il not t'he study ofthelaw. Sir Peter King, formerly Lord Chancellor of England, kept a grocer’s shop till he was turned of thirty, when he fell into sn acquain tance with the immortal Locke, who, discovering genius in him, advised and assisted him in his books and edu cation } alter which he took to the study of the law, and finally attained the highest place m it 1 think I have been told that Lord Chief Jus tice Pemberton was a prisoner in the fleet before he ever dreamed of being a lawyer. ,, I mention these instaance not to to prove that it would be more eligi ble to Btay till thirty or forty, before a man begins the study of the profes sion by which he. is to live; but it is, i think, a fair inference, that those gentlemen availed themselves of the ripcnesB of liter juilgmcrts when they began the study, and made much more progress than a young roan ol twenty could make, with all the ge nius in the world.” F.xlractfrm Tudor's Life of Otis. It is wt h siucete pleasure 1 find Tny brother Samuel has well employ ed Ins time during his residence at iboine. 1 am sure you do not think the time long lhat lie is spending in fiis present course of studies, slhpe it is past ail doubt that they are not only ornamental anil useful, but in- slispensably necessary preparatories fur the figure l hope one day to see Slim make in his profession. I am •ure the year sod a half I spent in the same way alter leaving the aca demy, was as well spent as any part ol my file ; and i shall always lament (lint i did not take a year or two more for the general enquiries into the art* and sciences, before I sal down to the laborious study ot the laws of my country. My brother’s judgment cannot, at present, be sup posed to be ripe enough for so severe an exercise as the proper reading and well digesting of the common law.— Very sure i atn that if lie should de lay a year or two front the time of Lit il. giee, before lie begins with the law, he would make a belter progress in.,tie week, than he now could, with out a miracle, in six- Early anil abort cleik-bips, and a premature rushing intu practice, without a com potent knowledge of the theory ol ]a», have blasted the hopes of mas' 1)1 toe nutlcqM wl)9 l\9»f l»llep with- From London Papers. Sportinz in India- -Extract of a letter Irom Indio, received by a gen tleman of Reading, dated New Can tomncnts, June 29,1622 t" I mention ed to you in «ny last that I intended to have a month’s shooting We had not been out three days when an or der reached us t/i return | we had most famons sport the short time we were out, killing 1 tigers, 97 spotted deer, a Inge lot of hogs, and small game of all kinds. I enclose an ex tract from the Calcutta Journal of March 21, relating to the suer,ess of another parly of sportsmen:—A party of gentlemen, a few days back, took the field, in pursuit of tigers, buf faloes, Sninat ami hog deer, cltookoor, and black partridge, <§"c, besides hog- hunting, ou the confines of the dis tricts of Rajeshahye and Dinageporu, near the banks of the Mohamedy.— With the exception of the tiger only, several of the above game were daily killed in a sportsman like style, The party had not been long out before they received the joyful tiding of a rhinoceros Irom the terrified inhabi tants of several villages, whose appre (tensionshad been excited in an unu sual degree by the fierceness of the animal, evinced by his killing four or five ponies, and committing other acts of depredation. It being deter mined to pursue him, every exertion which keen sportsmen could practice was soon employed to discover him after many fruitless attempts,the exer tions of the party were rewarded, and their labours recompensed, by the sight of this immense animal or. the 13th instant. His bold aud determined aspect, and stately figure, as he re treated slowly before the elephants, appearing to disdain that rapid flight which could indicate fear, and char ging with fierceness when closely pressed combined'to afford excellent Bport. Intimation of his discovery being immediately given, every mem- ber of the party joined in the pursuit and quickly clustng round, his" fate was suon scaled. The dimensions of this male rhinoceros were as follows; length from the nose to the extremity of the tail, 15 feet 10 inches, ftail measuring only 15 inches;) circum ference of the body, 15 feet 8 inches weight of the heart, 2Glb. 30 teeth, two tusks ; length of the horn on his nose 20 inches ; presumed weight of the head, four maunds, or 3 cwt. and 36 lb. This animal is supposed to have strayed from the Morung Hills. It is proposed to send his head to England.” Stone Barometer,—There is a stone in the northern part of Finland, which setves the inhabitants instead of a barometer. This ttooc, which they call Ilmakuir, turns black, or blackish grey, when it is going to rain, but on the approach of fine weather it covered with white sputs. Probably it is fossil mixed with clay, and con -isting of rock salt, ammoniac, or salt petre, which, according to the greater or less degree of the pressure of the atmosphere, attracts it or otherwise In the latter case the salt appears, wbirt forw white sj ou. Tight Lacing.—It hit* tong foet*n K nutter of regret with person* of good *etne and good taste that m-my of the fenules of this country injure their health and real beauty ot form by the absurd practice of wearing tight stays. The practice sef*ras now to have spread to the men, if indeed such blockheads merit that appella tion, It is a fact that an exquisite fainted away on Friday In Boml-street and whs assisted into a shop, where lie was some < ime before he recovered* Medical aid was sent for, when it was ascertained that his stays were too tight, coM*nnrfriTr.D. General Missionary Society <lf the Proton iant Episcopal Church. Mr thcon, charged with collecting funds in aid of this highly commendable object, is now in this city. The society under which he acts, was organized by the Ins’ General Convention of the Episcopal Church. Its first object is, to establish in stitutions for the dissemination of our ho ly religion, in the destitute places and new settlements, in the interior of the conn try * and, should adequate support be af forded. it will be extended to foreign countries, particularly to Africa, where so extensive field is about to be opened for he dissemination of the religion of Jesus. Mr Uacun has alreudy visited the Eastern suites, and Marylund, in furtherance of the object in view. He has also published an abstract of a Join nal kept by him, during his voyage and stay in Africa, copies of which he has now with him, for sale. The proceeds arising from the sales are appro priated to the object for which he is soli citing subscriptio. s; ami the benevolom may, by purcln sing this pamphlet, aid in the object of the Society. This is to certify, That Mr. Ephraim lla con has been appointed an ag‘ m to collect funds for" the, Domestic and Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Protestant Episco pal Church j” and as such he is affection- utely commended to the kin* I offices, and efficient aid. of all who wish well to our Zion. ■Philadelphia, Dec. 20,1822, WM WHITE, President. Jamba Mohtoomkiit, Rec. Seo’rv of “the Executive Commit tve.** In conformity with the above, Mr. Bu con has my full approbation of his prom;, culiilg the object of his appointment in this diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church. NATHANIEL BOWEN, Bishop or the Pro. Epis. Church in S C. Charleston, Jan. 9, 1823. i The object in which Mr, Bacon is enga ged is one that merits the attention of ev- ery member of tne Protestant Episcopal Church, and one in which <I earnestly wish him success, ABIEL CARTED, Rector of Christ Church in Savannah. March r, 1823. dates j by which statistical table it ap pears, that all our actual and would he Pre •Idents had passed the fiftieth year of their «ge, previous to being entered on the ‘roll or fame,* 1 escept only .Hr. Clay and Ur Calhoun. And it has been urged that So year of age should be the mioimuni for a President, The writer, 1 much fear, i - tended no good to Mr, Clay, when he pub lished that table, lint to the scrupulous on that subject, who would otherwise sup port Mr Cluy, I would intimate, that about the time when ho will he culled on to de liver his inaugural address, he will have attained the'necessary requisite, as he is now over 48, and daily growing older. As no suge counsellor of the sovereign people, has yet advised to bring the.can- dittoes to the standard or the teaks, to ascertain height and weight, and thereby 'determine their relative merits. 1 shall not urge it myself, but conclude bv hint* iug that my favorite, Mr. Clay, is over ti.r 'feet in height, and not too bulky to be bright. > K. DIED, In Charleston, which he visited for his. health, Judge Van Nash, of the state of New-York MAKINE. PORT OF SJ} IW.VJin. ^ By the following it will appear that our friend “ K” Ins again tuken up the cud gels in favor of Mr. Clay. It is but fair, however, to quote the words of the Demo cratic Press here commented on. They are, “ The Tetiring of Mr. Calhoun from the contest, the ascertainment of the fact that Mr. Clay’s claims arc not supported by any but the western states, together with the unsettled and lumentable state of their circulating medium, tend much to concentrate public opinion upon Mr. Craw ford and Mr. Adams/' Now what this re mark, or the comments of “K,” huve to do with the fitness ol either Mr. Clay or Mr. Crawford for the presidency, we cannot perceive. Wc deprecate sec'ioniil divi- sions on a question like this the candi date supported by the Democratic party throughout the union, must succeed—for it is composed of two thirds of the people —and we know of no one by whom that choice would be better deserved than William II. Crawford, ron the oF.onoiAtr, The editor of the Democratic Press, speaking of the prospects of several can didates for the Presidency, appears to be lieve that Mr. Crawford, on tne whole, has decidedly the best chance. 1st. Mr. A* damn being the federal candidate, and of doubtful principles, the republican party will in preference choose either of h<s re publican antagonists 2d. Mr. Clay, who is an undoubted republican from hi* early youth to the present day, would have had some chance, but for ihe depreciation °A western paper and he being destitute of good funds, will have no other sup port than the west—so his books mav be closed. Therefore, Mr. Rruwford, also a “ republican candidate, 0 has un doubtedly the advantage of the northern and western candidates, and must -be our next President . If so it must he—as I like Mr. Crawford vastly, when contrasted with our scribbling Secretary of State, my grief will not be mortal. But I would ask of the editor aforesaid, what influence money is to have in deciding the election for Pro sident in this free country f How are a candidate’s prospects to be affected by possessing current money ? I am the more anxious to have satisfac tory answers to these questions, as t am inclined to think that the friends of Mr. Clay may derive much assistance from them, in securing the presidential cltuir to their candidate. It is pretty well known that western paper is daily improving,- and if any person or persons would b<* willing to support Mr, Clay's claims, il Kentucky pvper was good, who now hesitate, I would earnestly beg them to wait a few months before they commit themselves against him i for that paper will soon be ut pur, and his chance worth a premium. Some shrewd and profound editor, either in the north or south, 1 do not know which, has produced a list of our past chief rpagis- trates, and the periods of life at which tin y | respectively attained that dignity j toge ther with tbfl ages of the present wu<ii< CLEARED. Ship Hazard, Childs, rovidcnce, Wm Lippitt 8c co. Brig Telegraph, Snell, New York, Hall 8c Hoyt. Schr Only Daughter, Snow, Now York. Sloop >V Ilium, Luce, Darien. ARRIVED, Spanish «<clir Bella Isabella, with wax, hides and cedar plank, in distress prize to the Colombian armed schr Atrevidu, captain Antonio Sedullo, which w«s cast away on tile 2d ult. on 'Mucaros Shoals. Copt. Sedujlo has conic in in the Isabella, and Bt.ites that the privateer went to pie ces s i quidk after she struck, that he only had time to save a small writing desk, con taining his pap, rs, a,.d 8 muskets with these he anjud .he punish schr Josephs, which he hud captured a few days previous and was fortunately then in company, and proci eiled on» cruise. From that time (7th Feb.) till the «4th she captured four -punish vessels On the 16th, anchored U idcr Cayo Verde, the wind blowing a gale from the northward—at 10 o’clock the Isabella and Jose fa were compelled to get under weigh and stand out to se i. On the 18th, tlt-v succeeded in getting back to Cavo Verde, und seeing three vessels inside the reef, sent tin officer uiul 4 men to ascertain their character -they proved to be pirates, and fired into Jlte boat as she came along side, and killed every one ou b* aid. The pirates then got under weigh sod stood towards the Joscfu, which hud anchored inside the reef on her nearing tinpt "edullo hailed her, but re ceived no ausivc, made tho best defence In* could, und succeeded in keeping them off until ho hnd> expended all ids bull— they then hoarded iter, and capt S und his ere * look to their bout and pulled for the Isabella, which l ad anchored outside the reef, the pirates keeping u> a fir.’ upon them all the time—they were immediately ptl'sued by three boats from the piratical vessels, and having no means bfdeleinting themselves, were comp Ucd to put to sou without any pr .v Bions or water, aud h iv ing onboard 8 prisoners and two ladies. On the 24th, ran in within three miles of Havana, and captured the Spanish si.hr Antonio, from Pensacola fur Havana - got u small supply of water from her, and put the prisoners on board and gave her up to them- Same day, passed within mhskut shot of a - punish armed brigand schooner. 25th, spu e the schr Franklin, of Gohusscl from Junta! a for North Carolina -got a small supply of water a d potatoes 2d inst, spoke schr William, from savannah for New York, und obtain, d a further sup ply of water and flour. On the 4it» made Tybcc light* Previous to the loss of the strevidu, she had been attacked by two piratical vessels, whic i she bent oil. Capt. S heard nothing of the prizes he he left a* C’ayo \ erde. Revenue cutler Gallatin, Matthews, fm Charleston. nr run TtnsrotiT. At Matanzas, 10th ult. schr Romeo, Bar clay, to sail in 6 days j sloop Caroline, De lano, in 3u. arrivals wow this port Schr Mary, Dellaway, Baltimore, 7th ult Schr Stephen Jones, Ihoiuas, do do WENT T »LA TV8TMIDAT Schr Adeline, Israel, for the W Indies. Sloop Express, Hammett, Charleston, The schr Betsey & Polly, Smith, from this port for Providence, It T was spoke on the 7th nil. 10 miles to the Eustwurd of Tybee Light, l he brig Marcellos, ar at Blakely, Alaba ma, the 5th idt.from Port uu Prince reports having run foul of a schr on the 16rh Drc. last, in Crooked Island passage, of about '>0 tons with 30 or 40 men on board, which she tore down to the waters edge. From tin* number of men on board she was supposed to be a pirate and left to her fate. The brigs \beona, and Bowdoin, for N York, which sailed from Matanzas about the ith itir.l. were both attacked same day by a piratical schr wnich they succeeded in beating off Jay fit Homes—From a source that may he retied on, we state the following:—In 1811, there were in the United States, 49 ;g <t houses, which consumed annually 48,000, gallons of sperm, oil. The annual i.tist < f transpotali m, and other incidental charges on this oil, was $3,150. There are now in the U. States 85 fight houses, winch consume annually less than 33,969 gallons j the expense of transportation, and other hcideutaf charges, $2,000'—That the brilliancy of the lights is very much im proved u admitted by all navigators. New lighthouses are erected at 40 percent les* cost than formerly, and are built of more durable material:*. There 85 lighthouses •re lighted with 871 patent lamps and are located, 11 in Maine 22in Massachusetts, 3 n Rhode Is)ahd,'6 n Connecticut, t in New-York, 1 in Delaware* 4 in Virginia, 3 in Maryland, i in Norih Carolina, 2 in n South Carolina, 1 in Alabama, i in Louisiang| 3 onLatc Erie, sud 3 uu Lake Ootsriy* Lat:,(}ii/tj Prom iihooncr Florida. ftflt.S. Sn.iiiilield Din For euli. Iiy , , „ «• WATERMAN & CO. murcli .1 j. 82 Administrator’s Sale. O N Mo.jaffl M Mill of April nrxt, wil bc flnlfl XCTRlhlic outcry, at the resi deuce of the tubnoribcr, all the persuti.l estate ol IteujHmiti tinker, deceased, ceil sumiiRobidlt of. ,m»ll waggon snd sinne carpenter, tools,' SAMUI’.L- STEVENS, Adm’r with the will annexed. Teh 26 *t c 78 Notice. CfTlHRFE months afW date, application will ho mule to the Bank, for payment of the following Note uf ante! Bank,.via No. 31.1, iW«l August ftth. 1817, payable to O.. R, olavihh Esq.-for $100, •he left hand luff of which lm* b«bn Insi. JOIJVSTON, HILLS V CO. march 5 f.3 ■■ 84 ' For Sale, Si ft A*®' quality (dSI lqch U'ittrn ™ ^ .Bagging, received per Lijjfbtfoot 8d ton Stone -lUtluKt, on .hoard s’,ip Iris iit Anderson’s lower >vluff Apply, th TRTKHSKN. HAMMOND W CD. fob 27 Flour ttnd Nails. I BAHRMEsRlthill”! d stiperfuu Mesh Hour,Tfuntill’s brand 1U0 arts Cut Sails, atsorted For nulr by I . PONCE Kc jllACKF.VElR. mnreo 4 i 8:1 j• Cotton Bagging. I'lKCKS 42 inch Inverness Cotton Sagging. For sule by baueu & minton. ,l»n 3 x 32 xxyr uoooa Bv tin last nrn'vals by CLAGHORN & BASBF.TT, (SYffl) BARRELS Muscovudo Sugar 50 do New-York city inspection B«rf and Pork 10 ctsks Cheese 40 boxen Soap und Candles 300 galls Spermaceti Oil 1500 lb. Burlington Mams 30 bbls No 1 und 2 Mackerel 150 bbls Pntuloei 2000 lbs Cordage 50 bbls (Pilot and Navy Bread 10 do > ider Vinegar 10 boxes Starch and Fig Blue 300 gull. Stone Jugs and Jura 15 bbls Loaf and Lump Sugar 300 lb. Pearl Barley 10 nests Trunks 5 half bbls Lorrilard’a Tdbncco 3 hhds Molasses 10 boxes Spermaceti Candles 20 doz Baskets Salt 20 kegs first dhon Goshen Rutter Together with a full and general assort nent of Ship and Family stores, for sale by the above named firm, at JVo. 23, Holton's /tun?c, feb 13 Qr. 67 Masonic. PUBLIC Inalidl.tion fif the Officers vRA of Augliata Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, will takcpbiceln Bt. Paul's Church, s' It o'clock, A M on the 4th of March llcxt, under the superintendancc uf the Grand High Friest ot the Stale of Georgia. The ladies and gentlemen of Auguala are re spectfully invited tu witness the ceremo nies of the da.. tO* Editors of papers in Savannah, Mil- ledgville, • Washington, and Loiiisvilb, friendly to Masonry, are requested !o give the above one inscrtiuii. fob 24 r 7f) Twenty Dollars Reward, if' LL be given by the subscribe! for W the Uafe delivery in any jail in South i;..; dina nr Georgia, or to himself on Col ,etim Neck, his scrvnnt ABNElt, .vho ran may on Hie 16lh instant, lie is about 28 jeais of age, 5 fuet8 inches high, and stout made- with a very black skin, cunning ■yes, thick.lips, and feet singularly turned in at the instep. WILLIAM BARNWELL, feb 28 e 80 |e Superfine Flour. BARRELS Superfine Flour Just received and for sale by BARER 8c MINTON. jan15 4? IPiBBSWnSi® Of \WPT3 VteaevVpUott . Is BONK AT THU GEORGIAN JOH OFFICE, • INTIIF. 11K8T 9TVI.K, On Min and Conspicuous Type,: A»n p» MODERATE TERMS. In addition to Law, Notarial, and other Blanks, which are furnished r. ad. prinled.' , or executed ot the shortest nirticc, ar«" 'he InltiiwlhgCommercial Ithmksr— Shipping Articles Common and LytUr-slioet Bills of Lading Foreign and rt.An. wlc Wills of tlxebann*- Entries of MercViaodiao Foreign outworn. Foreign inward, and ' Coasting Manifests Charter thirties nt' Affreightment Holed Tables of Exports of Rice, Cotton, Labels for Gomnmt Rooms Steam-Bust YaiM Receipts Merchant's Labels, for mirMng’the dif ferent departments of nnsiiiess Check* on the diffident Banks in this city Patroon Receipts | Steam-Bout Receipts Ship Surveyor’s Certificates, Statements of Damages, for the Recover of Insurance Muster Roll aud Articles for Vessels Seamen’s Warrants and Protections * Custom-House Bonds Counting-House Almanacks Stat men tu of Exports Foreign Export Entries Passengers* Entries Dray B lla CF*Apply At the Job Office, the same rc« ccntlyoccupied by H, P. Russell, or at tho office ol the Gsomoian. 28 33 AUGUST G. OEMLEIi, AT HIS MED E C IN E, DRUG, AND SEED STORE, Corner of gJeffosan ,and fit, .Julian Ho-ectiy U esi of the AUnkct OFFKHB F«»R SALE, COMPLETE hsnuimhii nt 1 f f t . nuntjr <&A fresh Medeoincs snd Drug*. Pate- t ’ Prepatatlona, Surgical Instruments,-& such articles as are usually enumerated in ilia lung liali of Apnthecry’s fflMJiaunioiilp. to which he refers- not wishing tu enuso r.itusen to .Ills rnadiTs Iiy repeating them here. In his Feed Establishment. Besides a geherid issonnn.iit ol vji 1 runted Garden .V«rft, HtnRciilhiral or U;, d n Fools and Flow.-r Fots, also tile Roots and Bulba of ihe following Beautiful Flowers 1 Anemm.a; tHmunnulus. Itv.arro and Doit* hie Tulip 1 Crocus, vari. as aorls: Tube, rose 1 Amaryllis Furmacissimn ami Itrgii.ai Double Jonquilla I Titimpni Major. Narcia. 90S t double While do. 1 Ii o .mpai'si>lc do., Van Zion do. 1 (.ilium Cniidiiliini 1 Sputnsli nd F.iigliih Iris 1 Folianllius Narcissus and yacinths. Inn 54 + 50 For Sale, PRIME Negro Fellow, a good Car- , pettier. J. B. HERBERT it CO. jan 7 35 City Tax Returns. [ N conformity with the provision* of an Ordinance,passed the SO1I1 nil. die snb> •criber is now prepared' lo receive the re- urns of nil persons subject to City Taxi the same to be made on ur before the 1st uf,March next. JOHN I. ROBERT*.. City Trrusurcr. Trea«nrerV'‘ffice. Savannah,6th Jan. t82» >731 Jan 23 BACON. LBS. Bacon of excellent qua- lity——for sale hy HALL, HOYT f J CO. 49 Inferior Court, Chatham County. February Term, 1823. I T is ordered that the County Tax which may be collected for the year 1822, shall be appropriated and expended ac cording to the provisions of the Inw, in such case mode and provided, as follows, viz The one fourth part thereof to the use of the poor of the County. One fourth part thereortobuildingBridges. Onefourth pari thereof to the payment of the fees in cer. tain cases of.the Coroner, Sheriff, and other county officers and other county purposes And the other and remaining one fourth part thereof to keeping in .repair the Court House and Jail of the County j provided that any sum of lhat part of the county tax, appropriated for the purpose of building bridges, remaining unexpended at the end of the year, shall go to the use of the poor, and be paid over for that use to the Commissioners of the Poor House and Hos pital j and any sum which may remain un expended at the end of the year, from the one fourth part of the county tax appro priated for tne payment of the fees of the county officers and other county purposes, shall go tu the repaira of the Court House and Jail of the county. And further ordered, that a copy of this order be {imulbed to the fax Collector, and published in the Gazette! of tlie city ofSavannah. Extract from the minutes- feb 20 JOB T. UULLE3, Clftk. pra 1 Apple Brandy. - BARRELS Apple Brandy Just received, and for sale hy . BAKER y'MItfTON. in 15 o 49 Axe Bar iron. TONS s sale by TONS Sweuea Axe bar Iron, To jnn 29 53 HALL, HOYT U CO. The t'ubiic uie in- formed, that the Girls of thr Savannah Fre School execute all orders for plain-sewing —and the Directresses of the -In*»t«tut|oa olicil the patronage of the pnhJio, jan 20 p 46 •J. B. Herbert and Co. a Have just Received and offer for Sale t CASE Furniture Dimities 1 trunk Cott-jn Hosiery' 1 bule Checks jan 1 .31 For Sale, A LL that lot known by the lettrr V, St,' Gall, Ogluthorjie ward, in fen aimp Icj together with the improvements iherri.!* consisting of a new encment building » six comfortable dwellings, pays a l.rge ia tereat in rent, and will be aold low iaeun doubted paper at 90 (lay a credit., Appl Feb 4 59 J. B. HERBERT tt CO, Sheriff’s Sale Continued,. On the Jim Tuetdn, in Jpnl next. ■ W ILL be aokl at the Court it iuse ft) the city of Savannah, between tbs huura of ten and four o'clock,' All the Household and Kitchen Furnu turc, belonging to Orran Byrd, now cop. taioed in the City Hotel. Persons desirous of purchasing may view the Furniture oik tlie premises, ABH, DtYON,*e q. march J