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No 146..;«.Vo!» XXII. SATUtHAY EVENING, JULY 3.1824. Wlide No. 44<)G. Stcaim'a Panacea. HAVE BEEN appointed Agent by, Dr. W. i J. Shinn’s ViUuvcea. Z\ Swaim to sell his so much celebrated Medi- i T^DE subscriber having discovered the com* ciuei at this place. • A qumtity has been rcceiv. j position of BWAIM’S celebrated I’anacca, od by t e Georgia from Philadelphia, and will be i , now 8 **ippt’. on hand for sale j he haa re- sold by the boat or bottle, at my Drug Store, cor. , UCetl |h« prise from $3 50 to g2 SO, or by the oer of Jefferson and St. Julian Streets. ) dozen $24, AUGUST G OEML.ER, . AI1 ohtirituble institutions in the U. States and march 1Q 57 j“>* poor wilt be supplied gratia ■ rif5fT?i r r f'i I-’ iv/iT TTi j I Js U,e citiz#M °f principal cities anil towns, AUUuol o. vJlliiVlLiPjKj , will appoint an agent to«trier and listribute this ^hit Druggist Store, coiner of Jefferson and St, Dnedlclne to the poor, it will he supplied Julian Street, [AS received hy schooner Tassel, a fresh L supply of SWAIM’S so much esteemed PAJ\TJHVEA, ji also by other late arrivals, a variety of fresh rticles which he abstains from mentioning, as he suspects the public to possess sagacity enough to guess, that CALOMEL, JALAP, RHUBARB . .tui.iv hi' , 3UM ftEIlD, and all theother delicr.detikitied ilSL i the index ol the dispensatory may be .nokedfor f hv 7 " nd found in Drug Stores—yet a few things not “ V K excessive use of mercui This medicine Is celebrated for the rule or the following diseases, "scrofula or king's evil, nicer ateu or putrid sore throat, long standing rheu matin affections, cutaneous, diseases, write swel ling, and disease of the bones and all cases ren erally of the ulceruus character, and chronic dis eases, generally arising in debilitated const itu- tions, but more e pecially from- > nhilis, or affeo the layrnx, Jsesse occasioned live of mercury, Sic. be met with at*every one, he offers, 1 via ?” U * rful ' Phosphorus, Chlorate of Potass, Pyroligneous I i h.v» M i,m. Iw-i. . V. 1 hS ’ L j graduated Measures, Retorts and Receivers, Test Tubes Gaa Bottles, Thermometers, Hygrometer. —d Piiivimetor, % COPARTNERSHI I RANCI8 I. LAY, having taken GEORGE R. HENDRICKSON, into Partnership, the bu« inets will in future be conducted under the firm 11 .IT & Hksdmckhujs at the - Id stand, comer if Congress und Whitaker streets-Shads* buildings . june 3 ra 138 Genuine Patent f amily MEDICINES. Such Oti EB9 Rillious Pilla " * Colt's do do Andeson’s do do Hooper's Female Pills James Anti Dyspeptic Pills Thompsons Eye Waters Relfs Botanical Drops D» Asthmatic Pills / Essential Oil of Spruce Bslsom Honey Tooth Ache Drops Jesuit’s do do Cliuich’s Cough Drops Andersens do do American do do Balm ol Quito Churchc’s Essence of Mustard Rowson’a Itch Ointment Whcaton’a do do Brandins’ Rheumatic do * Squires'Grand Elixir Scidlitz Powders Soda do Otto of Roses, fcc. &c. | Can be constantly,obtained at the Store of LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists and Chemists, Shad’s Buildings, 1 aprit 34 ct°4 • Savannah. THE IMPROVED S El DUTZ Pun HE US. [1 H K goodeffems of these powders ns a Medl L cine, has been observed and acknowledged all those who have had occasion to use them, i all cases of Heartburn, Bile, Nausea and other Incases of the Stomach, which are so very pre llent in warm climates—they can be iKed at any me with much ad an‘ ige. ■ As they form a pies It effervescent draught, they may be said to be l agreeable beverage free from taste and highly lin qgnated with fixed air, and possessing all the "pdicioal qualities of the much esteemed Scidlitz tiers. he Season is fast approaching, when these Ivrdcrs will be iu demand, and to get them pure [very deairable. Many persona have been de- lived in their operation, by having purchased Vtn in Drug Stores, the proprietors of which iid but little or no regard in selecting the best lid, consequently their benefical qualities were Ivi r realized But this difficulty mav now be viateil,—ihe subscriber has endeavored for the i or Jhree lust seasons to procure them Genuine I has been successful. These v owders are neatly put up in Tin Boxes, which means llteir Medicinal properties will sain unimpaired by the influence of time and nate. fresh supply of the above Genuine article > .just been received, which together with n y gcnerul assortment of Family Medicines will j kept constantly on hand. ' LAY • ■ HENDRICKSON, Chemist Si Druggist, truer of Congress and Whitaker Streets Shad’s' Buildings, krril 29 100 ma untM lord hath I ssory diri I* said I re) in I n the ismi!» I ne ( iMi ’ said n the aunty | onish f the ] they iml»y •at ion Valuable Medicine. ANTI DYSPEPTIC PILLS, Prepared by Henry James, N approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indig' L ettion, Habitual Costiverfess, und Piles. |t is well known that Dyspepsia is one of the st frequent and formidable diseases of our coum • Its commencement is indicated in different lionts by various symptoms, of which the most arkubic are— larity of the bowels, obstinate costive s, headacn, commonly called nervous or sick sdach, yellowness of the eye9 and skin, acidity latomadmger eating, often called heart burn, ^ttilence or wind on (he stomach, bitter taste in uiouth in the mcning, fee iid breath, drowsi* ■* after dinner, debility, lassitude, emaciation, Ipressioti of spirits, &c B’ilesbeing connected with indigestion and cos. Icncs-, are certainly and speedily removed by Te pills. persons nffleted with any of the above symn- ms, are assured that (he Anti-Dyspeptid Pills 9 a remedy well wbrth their attention, and enti Id to their entile confidence- 14 supply of the above valuable Medicine has |tf>ecn received from the Patentee, and can be itained of the subscriber, who has been appoin* i agent for the State of Georgin. LAY £* HBNDK'KSQN, Comer of Congress and Whitaker Streets, |»nay 26 04324 Shod’* Buildings cf [asfor Oil', Suits, Copperas, Al unrkgc. [6 k/k BOTTLES American cold expressed i'Uxjl Castor Oil 300 bottles do do, do 2d quality '200 do West India Castor Oil for plants. 2 tions 25 bbls Glauber Salts 10 do Copperas. - 2 do Alum > [20 b«xc3 Sweet Oil Containing 1 dozen each, PBetuer with a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines, for sale by . LAY & HENDRICKSON Chemist and Druggist, Shad’s Buildings, ., ,. Umgresa, corner of Whitaker street. of Mf Swaira’s Panacea, anil 1 do believe, from what I have seen that it will prove an important remedy in scrofulous; venereal and mercurial dis eases, N; CHAPMAN, II D. Professor of the Institutesand Practice of Physic, In the University of Pennsylvania. I have employed the Panacea of Mr. Swaim in numerous instarces, within the last three years, and have always found it extremely efficacious, especially in secondary ayphills, and mercurial diseases. I have no hesitation in pronouncing it a medicine of ineatimable value. W. GIB60N, M.D. Professor of Surgery In the University of Penn sylvania. Philadelphia, February IT, 1823. SWmu’ft I’anacca. CERTIFICATES. [ HAVE been labouring under a disease for a long time, si swelling in the bnnes, loss nf ap- ji*: tite,Tossof flesh, and loss of sleep, with severe pain Noticing an advertisement of Suuim’t Pa nacea to be a cure for the above disrate, I got vume by paying ti e cash for it a I received it, and found a great ben IB by it But baring nothing but my labour to depend on fora living, snd not being able to work for a longtime, got so that I was not able to pay for it. Some months after this, I heard of a Mr. Shinn's having made s Pa. nacea, stot.d to be the same as Mr Swaim’f. I applied to him, and stater my case and circum stances, and found him disposed to benefit me. He gave me the medicine freely, and said I might pay for it whenever I got able: and I found, by taking th same quantity, as much benefit by it as by Mr Swslm'v. I have given this Certificate for the Vec fit of o' hen that should stand in need of Shinn’s Pane- a, and cutisider it a very valuable medicine. P. STKTLEH, Duke street, Near Front, Northern Liberties. Philadelphia, April 20,1824. PnitADKLriiiA, April 21, 1821. 1 Certify thn< I have been fur mt.ny yearssfflic ted with' rheumatism Above five years ngqf was attendc'i by a respectable Physician of .this city,who put me under a coune of mercury.-- Since which time I have been worse i my disorder having been accompanied by severe pains through my whole system ——And last winter my riglit leg was much svu'tled, and so mucli contracted, that I could scarcely put my toes to the ground, and was obliged to walk with a crutch. In Feb. last 1 bought some ol .1. Shinn’s Panacea, and alter taking three bottles, find tliVi 1 air. tree from pain, and that my leg is restored to itsnaiuial use. ' I am induced to make this public for the bene fit of the sfflicted. CHARLES BARIAS, Mall alley, Philad. PrUiAIibipiiis, April 17,1824. Tills will certily, that my son, John Humes, aged 40 years, was confined last w-ntcr in the Alms house of this city, with rheumatism in bis shout-ler and arms. I applied to J. Shinn lor some of his Panaces, and obtained one bottle, which entirely removed bis complaint. He was remov ed to the t >umry, otherwise he would have sign ed this certificate. her ANN C. X I1UMES, ** mark. Philadelphia Almshouse. Pfltr.Ai>auwiiA, March 10lh, 1824. I certify, for the benefit of the afflicted, that I have been, for seven years last past, afflicted with the liver complaint,during which lime I have been attended by several physicians, but received no permanent benefit.. Hearing of Mr. Swaini’s Pa- nacea,! applied u> him for some of it t being poor and unable to pay for it at the time, could not ob tain any. I next applied to J. Shinn, and rcceiv ed aome of his Panacea, which greatly benefiited me. The pain and sorenes- of my side was re moved, and 1 was again able to work st my trade. CHARI ES BOW MAN, German street, goutliwot k. This is to certify, that my apprentice hoy, J. Morrison, agrd 18 years, has been several years afflicted with the King's evil, attended with an exienrive ulcers turnover the body, with acute pain. In January last, I heard of J. Shinn’s I’ana ccs, and obtained (<T him three bottles, which ef fected an entire and complete cure, and be is now in good health, und able to work ai I is trade. ALEX’R. RANKEN, Front-St. above Poplar lane. This is to certify, that on the 16lb of April, the above named John Morrison appeared before me, and on examination, do believe the l'ucls,fh staled in the above certificate, are just and true. II. PROBASCO, Justice of the Peace, Philadelphia county. I certify thatl have been afflicted with rheuma tisni in my shoulder for three years, from which 1 have been relieved by taking a few bottles of J. Shinn’s Panacea. JAMES, DOUGLAS, of the Uoyatneusin^ Poor house, J UST received per Ship Florida the celebrated - Panacea prepared by John Shinn Cjiemjst Philadelphia, who lias appointed the Subscriber Agent for Savannah snd its vicinity. The Pana cea will be sold 'st the re,meed price of j52 50 cts per bottle, or $24 per dozen. s vy M. C. CUTflBliRT, Agent, may 26 a— 3m*l21 Savannah lie publican. From the Petersburg Intelligencer. EPISTLE. TO A T' DHO AND rRKTTT UUH. OI thou yuan winning, wius’ime creature. Thou Angel's self in form ah' feature, Thou sweetest o’ sweet temper’d nature, Now for thysel’— An honest Bardie fain wail greet you, ^ His mind to tell. I’m no that cringing, venselt ss fool, That on his knees wed sing his dool, While you might laugh or threw the stool, At the pnir dunce t But here will state baitli clear an’ cooV 1 he point at once. 1 li ve your bnnnie, blooming cheek, I v.. ih.-sc uttijlfA mil 1 an* meek, I tone the very word, you tpiak, Air ran nalire, To bear ye sing for s hale week, But still admire. I love that Waving auburn hair, Thai float sae' t arelesi in the air j 1 love that ncck.sse smooth, sse fair, As marble white, I love that brow—'tis free IVae care, An’ speaks delight. I love thst mischief—beaming eye, Its Glances—modest, sweet, an’ sly t I love those bps of cherry dye, • ■ Whs does ns miss them. There is a cau«e-an’ I’ll tell why— I canna kiss them I Yc ken that lang—that long white thing, Which IVaeyour bonnets a’ docahing, And o’er your faces o'er ye fling, O’ muslin clailh t It sefemi wi’ you. its course to wing. Like evil wraith I I think them veils—ye lasses ca’. An’ to ail veils—may ill bel'a’ [ • If them awa>—yc cjmna’ thra’— » They atap my bliss | An’ they’re the cause, ye a’ mot know, J canna kits. Copy of o letter from Preridem JEFFF.RSOM The whole court now rung With cries, to Dr. Vtn: Utley, of l.yme Ct dated shouts, and the noise of the cymbals. Tho MoNTioBhLO, March 21; 1819. . i bride being led to the Divan, the bride- SIR : Your letter of Feb. 18th, came to groom took his place by her side, and bo\U hand on the 1st inst. and the. it quest of my i continued standing, while Rabbi Mercado, history of physical l.abiis would have ptiz | arcomp mied by the people, repeated the zlcd me not u little, had it not been fot the j 45th Psalm, “My heart is inditing a good model, with which you acuompained it, ot matter, Esc.” The Rabbi then took a ctij* v. 1NE months after date application will be i\j made to the lion* able the Justices ol the inferior Court of Chatmim county, when sitting ior ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all that tract of Land containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, known as lot Wo. 15 filleeii, in the second district'of 'Early county, Georgia, being the real estate of Robert M. Durkie, dec. and to ne sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said deceased. AUGUSTUS F.DURKI E,*Adm’or. of Ji. M. Durkie,dec, 27 « Auld nature-- mist rest o’ br t trade, Snya when ye lasses i’ u'.v made, She takes her smoothest, sharpest blade, . " To trim ye out— • Then ranksjie ns the brightest grade That gangs about. If nature takes aie muckle care. To make ye a’ sac guid an’ fair, 1 wonder now ye a’ will dare, Thus ne’er to show. But tilde so much, those beauties rage, She docs bestow? Tb*n hmie—v’ this land the pride— If thbse sweet lips ye will in’ hide, Rut sometimes thra* the veil nside. I’ll love the better; All’sing thy praise, baith fi ;4n’ wide, in my nei.l letter THE S TRANGER. VRON A DUBLIN Firm. TIIE IRISH DUEL. T mi—"J/ri. Waddle was a widow,” Potato, a grow a*. Limerick and Beef at Bally- more, And buttermilk is beautiful but that you knew • before. And Irishmen love pretty girls, but none could love more true Than little Paddy Whackmacrack lov’d Rate O’Donohoo, Now K ity was as neat a lass as ever trlpt the -od, And P.utdy bore with equal grace a musket or i. hod; With trowel and wit!, bnganet by turns the hero chose To build v i) houses for his friends and‘ boldly charge his foes, ‘ When gentle people fall in love, Love’s never at a loss, To find some ugly customers their happiness to cross, And Paddy found no little trouble from a rival swain, Who kept the Cot and Cowcumber in Cauiiflow cr Lane. !» . Tins youth was call’d Afackiikincraft, a very V dapper elf, Whose clothes they fitted neatly, for he made ’em all himself; A tailor blade he was by trade, of natty boya the broth, Because “a cording to his coat he always cut his cloth.” But Paddy knew the feeling, of a gentleman it lAirts, To find another ungenteelly sticking in his skirts, 8t> sent a challenge without fear; for though he was not rich, He called himself agentlctnan, and still behav’d as sich. Mackirkey, too, good manners knew, for be as it appear-, To Paddy wrote for lave to come and pull off* boili his ears. Says Pat to that, in style polite, as well you may suppose, My ears are,at y our sarvice, air, but first I’ll pull your nose,” The when and where was settled fair, when Pat aa bold as brass, Cried “you know wlnt wc fight about,” Mack iiky cried “alus!” And then in haste atdnot to waste such very prfecious time, One primM without a loading, t’other loaded without prime. Then back to back they stood, good lack, to measure yards a Score; Macuirkihcraft such honest mea-mre never gave before. He walk’d so light that out of sight full fairly he was seen; And Paddy shot a finger-post lust half a mile between. Now Pat and Kate soon after that in wedlock’s hands were join'd; Mackirkey he kept walking on,and never look’d behind • And, till this day, his ghost, they say—for he of love expir’d— Keeps walking round the finger post at whiph bold Padiiv fir’d. " Turn On./—'The Journeymen Ship Carpenters in this port,-have turned out for higher wages,in consequence of the activity in that branch of bu- hsness at the pre -e'it moment. We believe they have received SU 50 cents per diem, but want $2. To Ship Carpenters.—We are requested by snakier buiidei ti> state, that 100 Ship Carpci. • and Axe men will find employment in iki- ft* liberal wages,—Pfilud. Frcanftft four, 25»( Dr. Rush's answer to a similar enquiry. I live so much like other people,' that 1 might refer to ordinary life as the history of my own. Like my friend, the Doctor, I have lived temperately eating little animal food and that not as an aliment so much as a condiment lor the vegetables, which coh* stitute my principal diet. I double, how. ever, the Ductor’s glass ant! a half of wine, and even treble it with a-friend; but halve itseflects ldrinking the weak wines only; the ardent wines I cannot drink, nor do I use ardent spirits of any kind; malt liquors and cider are my table drinks, and my breukfast. like that also of nvy friend, is of tea and coffee. I have been blest with or gans oi digestion which accept and concoct, without ever murmuring, whatever the pa late chunseb'tu consign to them, and I have not yet lost a tooth by age, I was a hard student until ! entered on the business ol life; the duties of which leave no idle time to those disposed to fulfil them: and n nv, retired, and at the age of 76,1 am again u hard student. Indeed my fondness for reading and study revolts me from the drudgery of letter writing, and a stiff wrist, the consequences of an early dislocation, makes writing both slow and painful. I am not so tegular in my sleep as the Doctor says he was,devoting to it ftom five tu eight hours, according as my company, or the book I am reading, interests we: ond I nev er go to bed without an hour or half hour’i previous reading of something moral, whereon to ruminate in the intervals of sleep i but whether I-retire to bed early or la'e, I rise with the sun.—I use spectacles at night, but not necessary in the day, un less reading small prim. My hearing is distinct in particular conversation, but con fused, when several voices cross each other, which unfits me Tor the society of the table. I have been more fortunate titan my friend in the article of health: so free from cata i-rhs that I have not had one. (in the breast I mean,) on an average oreight or ten years through life. I ascribe this exemption partly to the habit of bathing my feet in cold water every morning for sixty years past. A fever more than 24 hours I have not had above two or three times in ‘ my life. A periodical Lead ache has afflicted me occasionally, once perhaps in six or eight years, fur two or three weeks at a time, which seems now to have left me t and except on a late occasion of indisposi tion, I enjoy good health—too feeble indeed to walk much, but riding, without fatigue, six or eight miles a day, and sometimes thirty or forty. I may nd these egotisms, therefore, as I began, by saying that my life has been so much like that oi other peo ple, that I might say, with Hcrace, to eve ry one, “ Nomine mutato, naratur fabula, de to.” I must not end, however, ’without the due thanks for the kind sentiments of re gard you are so good as to express towards myself, and, with my acknowledgments for these, be pleased to accept the ussurance of my respect and esteem. TH. JEFFERSON. of wine, and said, “Blessed art thou, O Lord our God, King of the world, who has created the fruit of the vine ” (The peo ple responded, “Blessed be he, and blessed Ire his name. Rabbi—"Biesscd- b j thou, O Lord, who sanciifiest thy people by wed*, ding and by marriage.” rcople—"Bles sed be he, and blessed be hi# name.” One of the Rabbies then took a ring and put it on ttye finger of the bridegroom, and then on the finger of his bride saying, “Ve rily thou art espoused to me by this ring, acc rding to the law of Moses ar.d of la- reel ” A large shawl was then thrown o* ver the new married couple, and tho Rabbi, twice giving them wine to drink, said ’Blessed art thou O Lord qur God, King of the world, who has created all things for thy glory.” “Blessed art thou, O Lord our' God, King of the world, who bus crea ted man in thy likcnc&s, and hast prepared for him andyrom him a house forever and ever.” At the end of each sentence the people responded, “Blessed bfc he and blcs sed be his name.” Rabbi—“ Rejoice, shout and be merry thou barren. Thou wilt soon gather thy children about thee in joy. Blessed art thou, O.Lord, thou that makest jay tut Zion's children, l'hou makest joylul with joy a lovely pair, as thou didst make joyful thy crcalufe accord ing to thy image in the garden of Eden of old. Blessed art thou, O Lord, who re- joiccst bridegroom arid bride l Ble&aed art thou, O Lord our God, King of the world, who hast created rejoicing arid, joy, and al so bridegroom and bride. The voice of love and affection, cordiality, peace. and friendship, shall be speedily heard in the cities of Judah and streets of Jerusalem— the voice of rejoicing and the voice of joy —the voice of the bridegroom, and the voice of the bride—the voice of shouting and of wedding days, and of marriage, and of feasting days, and the voice of the mu sic of youth. Blessed art thou, O Lord, who makest joyful the bridegroom with the bride, and makest them prosper.” After this the bridegroom took the crp of wine and tasted it and then gave to his spouse. Both of them continued standing during the whole service. Then the Rab- bi said, “ Praise the Lord, for his mercy* endureth forever. Joys shall increase in Israel, & sorrow ?hall flee away,and it,‘shal! be for a good sign.” As tbe Jews present offered their congratulations to tbe bride groom they said, “ A good sign ” Tho nuptial torch was then extinguished, but immediately lighted again, and the bride was recon'ducted to her chamber by the women with the soqr.d of cymbals. While the Rabbies were performing the service some of the people attended, to it with great appearance of devotion, but oth ers were talking, laughing, and walking about the room. The Rabbies went through the service in the hurried, indistinct man ner, which seems to pervade all religious services it) the East. Vffi' Account a J ewish Wedding at Cairo, The gentlemen assembled in a large apartment, in reality the court, but now used as a parlor. We were seated on a Divan at one end of the court, where tho ceremony was to be, performed —Near us stood a large wax candle, and from the ceiling were suspended seven chandeliers. Some of the candles were burning, though it was not dark. All the Orientals have a great fondness for burning of lamps and candles in their places of worship, and on all religious occasions. At the opposite end of the court was a kind of gallery, where tho bride was making preparation for the ceremony, and in front of which hung stripes of different colored paper, red, pale red, and yellow, some of them co vered with gold leaf. Now and then the pride showed herself through the lattice or wooden net work, which stood in front of the gallery, it reminded us of Solomon's So i g, 2, 9 —“ My beloved is like a roe, or a young hart: behold he etandeth behind our wall, he looked forth at the windows, showing himself through the lattice.” Abo t 5 o’clock the High priest^Rabbi Mercado,) and five other Rabbies came iu and took their seats on the Divan, and the service soon commenced. First, the clerk and the people repeated Hebrew the eigh teen benedictions of the name ot God Then the High Priest arose, and said, * Bicssed are they who dwell in thy house: they shall pra .se thee forever' The people responded “ Blessed people whose G-xl is the L >rd.” After this the evening prayer was said, in which the name of G>.d occurs eighteen timeB- Each time this name was repeated tho Rabbies shsjok and trembled. After this prayer the nuptial torch was iighud. It was.a large wax candle, dividing it self into nine branches, all of which were burning. This was carried up to the gal lery of the ladies, where the bride was wait ir.g, the bridegroom'being ail the time a- mong the geutlemen beloy. Boys then began to beat bn cymbals, apd the bride was conducted down stairs, covered with a long white veil, preceded by ihree wo men. with cymbals, and, led by two others. Several, women also followed her, one oi whom occasionally uttered a hideous shriek, which we at first supposed a shriek o| dis- -ires*, but were alterwarda told, if was an wx^reasion of joy, An esteemed.friend who has had a great deal of experience in the'West India Seas, has oblig ingly furnished us with the following observations, with permission to publish them for the benefi* of those interested in commerce. ’ JT. r Com A,h>. SAXLXRO DIBF.CTXOXS TOR TAMPICO MTU. “As it is sometimes difficult for strangers bound for TSmpico to hit exactly upon the entrance of the River, the land in its neighborhood being low and uniform in its appearance, it would be well always to approach as nearly in ti.ie latitude of the river as possible—The soundings gradually shoaled as you near the land, no danger is there fore to be apprehended from running even in the night. “Navigators in approaching.Tampico River will observe as a mark a few houses situated on the point forming the southern entrance of the river— From this hamlet pilots can at all times be procur ed when the weather will permit; “A dangerous Bar obstructs me entrance of this river, forming a narrow channel upon the left or southern shore.. In this channel the depth of the water varies from 7 to 11 feet. “The anchorage outside the Bar is entirely ex posed, and on the commencement of a Worth, er, vessels should invariably put to sea —They ought therefore always to ride t- v?gle anchor, with their sails reefed, and slip buoy* on their cables. “The best and safest anchorage in winter, (dura . - iilg which season tha Northers prevail) is to bring the bouses on tbe south point to bear by compass S. W. and anchor in 8 or 9 fathoms water—111 summer tou may anchor E. N E. from the south point, in 7'fathoms The first mentioned birth is about 3 mile- from tbe point, the tatter 2 miles. The object of anchoring well tt» the northward is to allow sutticient lime to slip and make sail,” NO 1 ICE. -r\MNE months after d»te, application will bp made to the Hon. Inferior Court of Bullocn county, when sitting for ordinary purposes to sell all the real and personal estate of Allen Denmark; - dec. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. * ROBERT BURTQN, affra’or. . MARY DENMAgg^*«ffrr. feb28 48 Bulloch bounty. An Ordinance, To amend an ordinance regulating the city Watch, passed on the 18th September, 1833;' Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council assembled, and it is ordained by the authority of the same, tqn ao much of the sold ordinance as requires a residence of eiXmontba in the city of Savannah previous to the appointment, of an individual as a city Watch man, be and the same Is hereby repealed, any thing in any former ordinance to tbe contrary not*. in Council, 24th June, 1824. 4. MORRISON, Mayor, Attest, M. MKBS, C*Q»