Newspaper Page Text
iul
cutotll
ON.
No. 200 Vol. XXII.
CTT OF WHARFAGE. STORAGE, DRAY-
WfaEMfD WEIGHING,MSAVANjSAH,
IEstablishedj Jan. 1834, and now in operation.
WHARFAGE.
CO cents.
75
\hirf'W«
each barrel or half do Rice
bule Cotton •
package ot Indigo
lie u-l
il. artl
llnosl
inline'I
4 cents.
6
4
10
30
90
l*i
20
30
loon lcet ot Lumber
1000 stave*
1000 shingles
1000 reeds
!'K 0 r&CU, «■'” »»">'
100 imshcls of corn, end grain ot all
kind, in bulk ■ ’ * 7!?
loo bushelslime in bulk
cord of wood * *
cedar, lightwoodor other posts, per
Wharfage on Unding and Shipping Goods.
61
| do 600 lbs. and upwards
•do 1200 do
a'!cf coffee, pimento, sugar, hid’jT
’ other bugs of such size, (gruu. tt
"rented) each
do. ot giuinund salt *
lurrelSftif salted pr -visions naval stores,
bread, apples, cider,and all kinds
of ban els except dry goods and
[do
beet]
da
...stell
riu’U'l
dc-tMl
bjcCtil
rol I
jltort) I
ectwH
ept ^
put
1 tliot*
count!
DP du<|
Lc sail
an 5-1
eutns'l
Honors , ...
61 wines, and nil kinds of liquor
Vi
15
(cider excepted) dry goods nj
cusks exceeding 20'gallons, ami
not over 63 gallons *
wines or liquors and dry goods
in cu«ks under 20 gallons
es of dry goods,an dull kinds of boxes
under 4 feet square
do. do do over 4 feet square
do. soup, candles, chocolate, cordials,
oil, and boxes of like size
do. sugar, each • *
lules of corn, per ldOft •
Ins, the same us boxes.
Its cf oinalmrgs, Russia duck, bagging
canvas, each
ttsoffiqiiorornnykintlof casks, ex*
eroding 130 gallons
llle«, loose, per gross • -25
idler pots, pueh
undies of puns, spndes, &c. each 2
>vn,prr lOOliushels - - 25
iili-s not exceeding 000 lbs. each 20
exceeding (iOo lbs. not exceeding
1200 lbs. - ' • 33
exceeding 1200 lbs. . • 60
nlngb of nil xi nds, per coll * 3
|umii mens with covers, mid fire dogs
per pair • - * ‘
rules of earthenware . • 8
Iheesc.per loo lbs. - *2
do per Cusk ... 4
[hniv-, 0I 2 wheels . - 37
is, of two wheels • • . 25
jrringM, of four wjieela 31 ou
Ihnirs, Windsor undull sitting choirs, per
dozen ... 12
[aids, per, ton - • 1-
'notions under 600 ll-.s. - ’ 25
do. over 600, aot over 1200 lbs 60
15
8
25
FRIDAY EVENING* OCTOBER 29, 1824.
Whole No; 4522;
r ds under 100,10ns, per day
• 0 > ' °. V 0 C « Landing and Shipping Country Pro-
ditto.
brandy, puncheon of rum, mid all
kinds of liquor in cnskscxcccdingfiJ,
and not exceeding 130 gallons • 20
Iron par ton; first anil last week 50 cents,
intervening weeks - . 26
Every other article same as Us wharfage.
: Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Bottles &c.
<^IX Groee Porter Hetties
ichor of a small size, each' • 10 cents.
wkiqiiixo.
T'.noh bid. or half hb. rice * 6
lllid. of tobacco or sugar * • 15
Package of Indigo • • • 8
Bale of cotton • • . 6
Each draft ofllght goods, under 100 lbs, 61
do do do over 100 lbs. 12.)
do do heavy goods under 200 6 j
do do do over SIX) per 100 lbs 3
DUAYAGE.
. For hauling up the Blutf to any part ofthe city,
articles.not herein enumerated, for 15(H) pounds
weight - • . r,0 cents,
Under 1500 lbs and not less than 100 374
do 1000 do do do 600 25
Fora 1000 feet of Lumber $1 50
do 1000 Bricks - • ) 60
do cord of wood • • 1 60
For. every bale of cotton * • 8
do bill, of Rico • . 18]
do lilid of Tobacco • * 374
do bbl of Flour « • 6.1
And every other article in the some proportion;
for lmuling down the BlulF, or from one wharf to
6 do Winn Pint do
20 barrels Glauber Suits
6 do Copperas
3 do Ground Logwood
3 do Chipt do
do Alum
fioo Bottles American cold pressed Castor Oil
600 bottles West india dp for plantation use
500 Gallons Winter Sperm Oil of Superior qual
ity
For sale low by
LAY k HENDRICKSON,
Chemists nnd Druggists
Shad's Buildings.
ailg 13 171
Magnesia, bnlni of Quito, &c.
JJUIIE Calcined Magnesia.
another exceeding 1500 lbs
Under 1500 nnd not less than 100 lbs
For each bale of cotton
do bbl Rico *
do lilid Tobacco
do bbl Flour
374 cts.
124
3lj
8.1
Palm ol Quito, Peruvian Hark
Riclls k Lorillards cut Tobacco
Fig Blue, Opium, Arrow Root, Sic. 81c.
Silver wire Teeth Brushes
Just received ami for sale bv
L AY k HENDRICKSON,
.Vo. 1, Shads lluiUings, Corner of Congress
and Whitakcr-strecls.
ALSO,
A fresh supply of
Congress spring Water.
sop 4 137
riUJE undersigned committee will receive pro-
JL posals fur keeping in repair the city Clock
And every Other arlirle in the same proportion
ARRANGEMENT OF MAILS,
And regulations for the Post Office, Savan
nah, Geo. January Jsf, 1824.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Close every day at 6 a. M. Monday excepted.
Due do do do 6 r. u. do do
By this route, a mnil is made up every day, ex.
cept Monday, for Cnosowhatcliie, l’orutniigo,
Bciiufort, Jacksoiihoro'niid Collins’Cross Ruuds
—all ot'which are closed the previous evening, at
7 r. k.
WESTERN MAILS
Georgia route to Augusta mid Hamburgh, de
part at 4, a. M.on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, via. Tuckaseeking, Jaeksonboro’u'nd Waynes,
boro’ to Augusta and Hamburgh.
Due on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6
■■ The closing of this mail, to Augusta, takes
until the first meeting of Council in January next
proposals for the sumc will be left with either of
the undersigned. GEORGE S111CK,
J. B. GAUDItV,
J. C. HABERSHAM.
sept 18 179
Register of Debates in Congress.
PROSPECTUS.
UNIVER&ITY
or the
STATE OF NEW-YORK.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
Citv or New-Youk, Aug. 26th, 1824.
T HE College of Physlciuns and Surgeons will
commence their Course of Lectures, for the
ensuing session, 011 the first Mondny of November
next, (tile 2d,) at the College in Barcluy-street.
Dr. Hosack, on the. Theory aad Practice of
Physic, and Clinical Medicine.
Dr. Macnkv 1.a, oil Chemistry.
Dr. Mitchki.l, on llotuny and Materia Mediea.
Dr. Post, on Anatomy.
Dr. Mott, on Surgery.
Dr. Francis, on Obstetrics and the Diseases of
Women and Children.
Tht Hoard of Trustees hereby make *it known,
that, in conformity with the ordinances of the
Honorable the Regents of the University, and the
laws of )he State of New York, every Student is
required to attend two full courses of tile Lectures
delivered in this College before lie can be admit
ted ns acundidute for the Doctorate; unless said
Student shall have previously utleudcd Lectures In
said College prior to the session of 182241, or shall
have attended an entire Course of Lectures deliv
ered in some respectable School or University.
The Cnndidntc must, also, have studied Medicine
three years with some respectable praetictioner,
have arrived at the ugc of twenty-one years, and
it is expected (hat he produce written testimony ill
relation to those several points.
Tha Matriculation Ticket is live dollars, which
entitles the holder to the use ofthe College Library
for the year. *
By order,
WRIGHT POST, M.D. President.
JOHN W. FRANCIS, M.D. Registrar.
oct 2 1.184
General Drug,Cliemical&Family
Medicine WareHousd.
IA V Sf HENDRICKSON,
Wholesale and Retail Chemists and Druggists
No. 1. Shad’s Buildings, Corner of Congress' and
Whitaker Streets, Savannah.
■ J’AVE constantly 011 Imnd a very general as
. .1 sortment of
Bethlehem,—Georgia.
place every Tuesday, Thursday,nnd Sundny, at 8,
r. M. except the intermediate offices on the route,
the closing of which takes place at 7, r. M. on the
same evenings. From Waynesboro', a weekly
mail departs every Monday,'at 5, a.'m. ijor Birds-
ville, Louisville, Shoals ot'Ogeechee and ShevlFs
Mill to Powclton. Returning due every Sunday
evening, at Waynesboro’ mid at Savannah every
Tuesday, at 6, r. m.
Carolina route to Augusta and Hamburgh, close
on Tuesduy, Thursday ami Saturday, at 6, a.m. and
departwiththe northern mail at 6, a. m. to I’urys
burgh.
Due on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at 6,
r. m. By this route, a mail is made up cucli eve
ning before its departure for Roberlsvillc, Mat-
thews Blutf, Lower Three Runs nod Four Mile
Branch. The mail betwe.en Charleston and Ham
burgh, goes direct through Purysburgh on those
days, both up mid down. Separate portmanteaus
A CCORDING to an intimation heretofore given
there will he published at the Office of the
Nutional Intelligencer, during the next session of
Congress, mid, if encouraged by the approbation
ofthe Public, at every session thereafter, a RE
GISTER OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS, intend
cdtocoieprehendumnre full Report ofthe Speech.
osoii topics of general interest, in each House ol
Congress,tiiun Inis ever heretofore been published
or t|iun can be given to the Public through the or
dinar)’ and limited channel,the cnlumnsof u news
paper. This compilation will be of the most nu
theutic cast,printed with great regard to accuracy
und in uforin for durable preservation.
Tills undertaking is not of Course intended to
substitute or supercede the Reports of Debates for
the National Intelligencer, but rather, bv with
drawing the heavy and extended Reports from its
columns, to enable the Proprietors of that Journal
to furnish, every day, in a comprehensive form,
intelligible Reports of the Proceedings und Dis
cussions in the day preceding, on both Houses.
The “Register” is necessarily un experiment,
but it is an experiment the success of which we
see no rcuson to doul .. Every one who takes an
interest in our political history, as well usnll those
who engage in the duties of political life, must
have felt uml lamented the want of u Record of
Debates in Congress, in a convenient form, with
indexes which might lead the enquirer to nnv sub
ject debated, and to the name of any one whoen-
gaged in debute. Such 11 work would be an ele
mentary book for young politicians, ami wo have
no hesitation in asserting that the possession of
PUBLIC examination In thU Academy will
75
arc provided for this purpose, at the offices of I such n one, from the commencement of the exist
[do. over 1200 lbs.
lbouses ...
,empty
attic, each
Icmijohns, each
icsks and chests of drawers
rire W ood, per cord
fish, per quintal
Srain of all descriptions (except in bags)
uer lUO Imshcls
lunpoWiler, in bids, of 100 lbs. each
do. in hulf bbls.
do. in kegs of 28 lbs. or under
llass, window, per 100 feet, in propor*
1 lion for smaller • _ *
llids. exceeding 130 gallons of liquor
or any kind of merchandize
do. exceeding 63 uud not exceeding
130 gallons
fourth tile, per 1000
lenip, per ton
lides, raw or tanned, per 100
lay, loose, per UK) Ihs.
klo. in bundles,'each
jumpers of Merchandize, each
do. ofl’otai'ies, each
)gs, cuch
or Jugs, cncli per dozen
1, per toil
s of paint, butter, lard, biscuit, and
such size kegs
shot and lead over 56 lbs. not over
600 lbs
. liquors of a smaller size tlmn 20
gullons
ie, per 100 bushels
to. per burrel - .
ntlis for plastering per 1000
biles, each
(inions, per 100 bushels
do. in ropes, per 100 ropes
Pots, iron, cucli
I’ine Apples, per 100
Potatoes per 100 bushel
Pipes of gin, brandy, und all kinds of li-
quor, exceeding 63 gullons
[do. do. exceeding 130gallons
tarter casks of wine and other liquor,
(cider excepted) und dry goods in
casks exceeding 20 gallons not ex-
reeding 63 gullons
husins in jars ...
hilt per 100 bushels • -
skillets each ...
hones, quern and grind, each
1 do Bermuda, per 100
do large mill per pair
j,i,i “Wt WA other stones, per toil
s under 200 gallons each
do over £00 do
50|«S
?® U(!CS , • „
sheep each ... q
lierces of all kinds (rice excepted) over
1'i.nn’i u,1( J. er ,G3 gallons . . 5
ks of all kinds, under 4 feet square 4
do do oyer 4 squares . . 6
cns Jj s exceeding 130 gallons li- ,
WnnJ r °. t ' ler kinds of merchandize 16
1 ’ brBS ‘Hetto, lignum vitte, and ull
hvni , ods ’ Per ton . . 26
I'' heels per. pair . . . 8
I eggons of4 wheels, (4wheels) - 60
J U%n r l Url ] c . lc , i* proportion to the foregoing rates.
Fee the l a l Xck . u ,wt . 10 t>e found under its name,
Gnn,?. 0 ; • tn n W- umally contained.
' uEiV® 0,10 w harf more than, two nights, to
rilav n 8 ° wee ^’’ 3ll >ragc unless landed on Sal-
widaii ^ ° ll,er e,)e,w?l S immediately preceding
IVorfef«^3 Of such eases to be removed on the second
Olitise"* Wrcaftcr,. or be subject to storage as
Charleston and Augusta, which meet cuch other
at Purysburgh and are there shifted, the down to
Charleston, the up to Augusta, this supercedes the
necessity of bringing that mail to Savannah at all,
nnd thus expedites it twenty-four hours.
The mails for Milledgeville, in Georgia, via
Lombardy, Warrcnton, Powclton, Spurtn nnd De-
veroaux’s store; ulso, to Alabama, (except the
northern purt) and Alississippi states, mid to Che-
raw, in South Carolina, via Mount Vintage, Edge-
lucid, C. H. IUdge, Lee*ville, Lexington, C. H
Columbia and Camden, to Cheruxv, will close dc
rccton tlic Georgia side, on Sunday and Tuesday,
ut 7, r. si. and on the Carolina side 011 Friday, at
71*. M.
The Athens mail, will also close direct on Sun
day nnd Thursday, at 7 p. m. on the Georgia side.
By this route, packets lor the northern part of Ala
bama to Huntsville, 4‘C. nnd West Tennessee, are
forwarded.
The Caruesvillc mail,viaDnrby’sDoublc Branchy
Lincolnton, Goshen, Petersburg!), Cook’s Office
nnd Elbcrtou, will close direct on Thursday, ut
r. m. on the Gcorgiu side.
(SOUTHERN OR DARIEN MAIL
Close on Wednesday and Saturday at 0, p. m.—
Due on Tuesday and Friday at 7 r. m. By this
route the St. Marys mail goes direct on Wednes
day and is due direct on Tuesday.
BIRDSV1LI.E MAIL
Due evciy other Wednesday ut 6, r. m.—Close
ever)’other Thursday, at 8, a. m. By this route
mails are made up for Statesboro’ and Millray, in
Bulloch county, Swanesboro’, in Emanuel, und
for Louisville and Greensboro’.
The rost-Oflicc isopen everyday in the week,
(Sunday excepted,) Iroin duy light to 8 r. m. and
Letters arc delivered throughout the day, except
ine government to this day, would be of immense
value to the nation, were it only to show wlint has
heretofore been said upon questions which are
continually recurring for discussion, and produc
ing needless consumption of time by supcrlluous
debute. What is true of the years that have past,
will, ns soon us they ure gone, be equally true of
those in which we live.
It is not only, therefore, ns a vehicle of present
information, but ulso us u book for future reference
—as a National Political Repository and Text-Book
that we hope this work will be both useful and
pdpular.
From the lowness of the subscription to this
work, it will be seen that it is no part of our cal
culation to realize any present profit from it. On
the contrary, we shall, in all probability, lose mo
ney by it fora year or two, hoping tliutthereafter
its established "character will ensure it n sutiicient
pntronnge to make it profitable.
GALES & SEATON.
Washington, September, 1824.
CONDITIONS.
The publication of GALES Si SEATON’S RE-
JlSTElt OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS will
commence ns soon us the Debates at each suc
cessive Session of Congress shall ufford materials
to fill a half sheet, (8 pages.)
The work will he printed in the octavo form, on
a super royal paper, made for the purpose, and on
a brevier type,in double columns—each page com-
f irising nearly as much matter as one of the co-
umns of the National Intelligencer.
It will contain as full and accurate Reports as
can be obtained of aii Debates on main questions,
and of all interesting Debates on incidental ques
tions; with an Appendix, containing 11 list ot the
Members of each House, the Yeas mid Nays in
cnch House on questions which have beeii the
commence on Thursday the 14th ot’Octobcr,
und be continued from day to day ntthc plcnsure
of parents uud guardians w ho may be nresent.
The relations and friends of the young ladies are
respectfully invited to attend, together with all
neighboring persons, who take pleasure in the eln
vution offeinule. character. The examiimtiomvill
embrace many of the most interesting branches
between the student of orthography, and those o:
Humes Elements. It is hoped something will be
done to shew that the highest intellectual attain
nionts ore the exclusive property of no sex. For
the accommodation of spectators the students will
be exumined in the new Church.
The winter session will commence onjthc 15th
of November.
Tr.nvs,
Board, tuition,lodging,washing, fire undcmidles
for the Scholnslic year of eleven months $130
For the session or half year
Use of hooks.iiqips.ink and pencils per session
All fees in odvuncu.
In the department of music and painting, the
terms ofthe present year continued.
Each young lady to furnish a puir of sheets and
towels.
By those unacquainted with the diameter ofthis
institution, reference can be hud to his Excellency
Governor Troup—to ihe President und officers, of
the University of Georgia—to the Rev.Dr. Brow
—Dr. Joel Abbot—Dr. John Gerardine, or Judge
Wnvne.—As regards health und other local nd
vantages,no institution in the Southern Country
can be more favorably situated, lu other respect’s
it is foi the public’ to determine the extent of out
claims to patronage.
Our former means of improvement will be in
rreused by an additional populurnnd able instruc.
tress. By another instrument for the benefit of
jliose engaged in the acquisition of music: and
possible, by 11 more undivided attention oil the
purt of those hitherto engaged in the literary de
partment,
oct 7 186
DREGS, MEDICINES,
DYE STUFFS AND PAINTS,
PERFUMERY, <$'C. <$*<’.
A great vuriety of Apathecaries (floss Ware such
ns wide and narrow mouth bottles, from 1 gallon
to one ounce,composition and glass mortars, glass
lamps mid lamp glasses, smellings bottles, gradua
ted imvisures, Apothecaries vials white nnd green.
Surgeons Instruments—Pocket sets, turnkeys,
trusses, spring and thumb lances, forceps, sutulaa,
bougies, catheters, scales nnd weights,.4*c. 4'C.
Valent Medicines—of every description, viz s
Scidlitz and Soda Powders, balm of Quito, cnlclu
ed magnesia, Lucs, Andcrsons,aiid Hoopers Pills,
Swaims Panacea, Balsam Honey, Batemans and
Churches Cough Drops, Itch ointment, 4*c*
All of which arc offered for sate oil the most
liberal term? for cash or credit.
QZP L.£*H. Having oulurged their Establish
meet and having made such arrangements ns to
be continually receiving a fresh supply of goods,
flutter themselves tliut none ofthe kindinthis city,
cun offer greater inducements to dealers. The
Merchant, the Planter, nnd the Physician, enn
hero be supplied with almost every urticlc in the
Drag line, us their assortment will be foundextcii-
sivc and of the best quality, under no cousidcra
tiou whatever will the sule of impure or adultera
ted articles lie promoted. The utmost care will
be used in the selection of good Medicines and
will be sold ut a moderate profit. It is upon these
principles ulonc tlmt they will endeavor to secure
patronage. All orders promptly executed.
The Georgia Patriot, and Darien Gazette, will
please to give this advertisement six iusertiansund
forward their bills for payment.
Bjd 28 182
J. Shinn’s Panilcea;
T HE subscriber, having discovered the com
position of Swaim’s celebrated Panacea;
lias noW a supply on hand for sale—he has redu
ced the price from $3 60 to $2 60, or by the dd
zcn$24: .
Ail charitable institutions ih the United States)
and the poor wilt be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal cities and towns
will appoint an agent to order and distr buMt this
Medicine to the pbor, it Will be supplied.
This Medicine is celebrated for the cute of the
following diseases : Scorfula or King’s Evil Ul
cerated or Putrid Sore Throat, long standing
Rheumatic affections, Cutaneous Diseases, W hite
Swelling nnd Diseases of the Bones, and all cas
es generally of tin Ulcerolis character, and Chro
nic Discnscs, generally arising in debilitated con
stitutions, but more especially from Syphilis or
affections arising therefrom; Ulcers in the larynx,
4-c. and the dreudful diseases occasioned by a
long nnd excessive use of Mercury, 4*c. it is al
so used in Diseases of the Liver. .
CERTIFICATES,
I have within the Inst two years had ati oppor
tunity of seeing several Cases of very inveterate
Ulcers, which having resisted previously the re
gular modes of treatment, were healed by the use
of Mr. Swaim’s Panacea, and 1 do believe, froai
what F ‘
t i have seen, that it will prove an important
remedy in Scrofulous, Venereal and Mercurial
THE
NEW AJSD ENLARGED EDITION OF
Georgia Justice.
I N the press mid wilt be published in October or
November next, at the Recorder Office, a new
mid enlarged edition ofthe
GEORGIA JUSTICE.
The improvements in this very useful book, nre
briefly noticed in the following extracts from the
preface of the new edition
“ Several years have elapsed since the publica
tion of the Georgia Justice, during which time
there bus been additional legislation upon many
ofthe subjects contained in it. In the present e-
ditlon, such alterations as were rendered neccssn-
diseases. N. CHAPMAN, M. D:.
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Physic;
in the University of Pennsylvania.
I have employed tlie'Punacea of Mr. Swaim i
numerous instances, within tile last three yeard;
mul have ulways found it extremely' efficacious
especially iii secondary Syphilis, and Mercurial
Diseases. 1 have ho hesitation Id pronouncing it
u Medicine of inestimable value.
W GIBSON;M.D.
Professor of Surgery Io ihe University of Penn:
. JOHN SHINN, Chemist;
Philadelphia, Noil. 17, 1823:
Euch publisher of a newspaper in the U. State*;
is requested to publish this advertisement once s
month, for one year, and send their accounts for
payment.
SHINN'S PANACEA:
CERTIFICATES.
I have been labouring under a disease for along
ne, us swelliug in the bones, Idss of appetite, lose
tune
of flesh uud loss of sleep. Noticing i*n advertise
ment of Swaim’s Panacea, to bn a cure for the
above disease, l got some by puyilig the cash tor
it, and found a great benefit by It. But Imvih'g no
thing but my labor to depend on for a living, and
not being able to wofk for a longtime, got so that
1 was not able to pay for it. Sortie months after
this, I heard of a Mr. Shinn’s having made a Pa
nacea, stated la be the same as Mr. Swaim’s, ! up-
ry by subsequent enactments, have been made the I plied to him mid stated my case and circumstahces
additional matter incorparatcd, mid several oinis- I and/uund him disposed to benefit me. He gave
sions in the original work supplied. me the medicine freely, and said! might pay for it
Mr Princes Digest being how in general use,
references thereto have been substituted for those
which were heretofore made to Marbury Craw
ford’s and Clayton’s Digests, and the annual pam
phlets containing the laws ofthe state. A copious
Index 1ms also been furnished and the work
is submitted to the public, under abclief tlmt its
acknowledged utility will be found to be incrcas<
ed by the foregoing circumstances.”
QjT The price of the book, neatly hound, in calf
will be Five Dollars, payable on delivery. Any
person paying for twenty copies willbc entitled to
twenty two, nnd in tlmt proportion for u smaller
number.—Subscription papers will be furnished
to gentlemen who may be willing to take charge
of them
V The different newspapers in this state, will
pleusc give the foregoing an insertion,
Milledgeville, August 30.
sept 28 132
Athens, 12th Oct. 1824.
P URSUANT to a Resolution of the Snnatus
Acudcmicus of 1825, the President of the
University of Georgia requests the Senators elect,
in the several counties ol this State, to report up
on the condition of their County academies
The Senatus Academicals will convene in the
Senate Chamber on the 2d Mondny in November
next, where the reports will be received.
By order ofthe President ofthe University,
A. HULL, Sec’ry.
OUT’ The Georgia Journal, Augusta Chronicle,
und Savannah Republican, will please insert the
above till 1st of November. A. 11.
oct 20 192
Letters are de veredthroughout tne cmy, except i
from 2 to 3 o'clock, p. M.aiid during the time of subject ot Debate, such Documents, connected
- I with the subjects of Debate, as may be deemed
essential to enable the reader to comprehend
opening and mukingiip the mails.
Persons wishing to pay postage when the office
is shut, con enclose the money with the letter, di
rected to “The Post Master,” und those who keep
accounts with the office, andinuy desire thcsanic,
are requested to say so on an envelope.
When the mails which arc due on Saturday,
rive too late to be delivered tlmt evening, the of
fice will be kept open on Sunday morning lrom
8 to 9 o’clock, for the delivery only ol the letter:
received by those mails.
The inland postage of nil letters, directed to be
sent out ofthe United States, except to the Cnnu-
du9, must be paid when they nre left at the office,
or they cannnt be forwarded.
«* Letters must be left at the Tost Office with
in the time specified, to insure going in the (nail of
the day; ana newspapers lmlf nil hour before tlmt
time. As there are several places of the sumc
name in the United States, it is necessary tlmt (lie
directions should be particular; the State should
be distinguished) and when it might be doubtful,
Counties. When letters, are not tor a post town,
the ncurest post town ought to be mentioned..
( ommittees ol Council.
Kior«t|l
of *»l
M.thul
iti! on*I
Ir, STORAGE.
fiftu»j'J ,cr ' v 9 c k> 8 cents for (lie
nd last week and for each inter-
• * * 6 «nts.
'week ... 6
But or c;K 0 v p, '' r ' voolt V* 20
Ions * co ntaining more than 30gal-
*“••• - . . . 26
J) tfiqlai'scs, Pipe of gin,
r.INANCK.
A LDERMEN Bulloch, Minis, Gumming.
streets and lanes.
Densler, Millen, Wayne.
MARKET, .
Morrison, Sliick, Gaudry.
DRV CULTURE.
Waring, Bulloch, Morrison
them, and proper indexes to the whole
The Debates ofthe next Session, it is computed,
will, with the Appendix, make a volume of five
hundred puges, at least, and will be furnished to
subscribers through the Post Office, in sheets, as
published, (or reserved at this Office, at the sub
scriber’s option,) ni three dollars for the vol
ume, be it more or less, to be paid in advance in all
cases of transmission beyond the limitsof the city.
The sheets will be transmitted as completed,
without regard to any particular days, as the pub
lication must of course be regulated by the prepar
ation of the matter of which it is to be composed.
The subscription will in no case, unless within
the city, and not then unless specially indicated,
be understood to extend beyond the volume ac
tually paid for in advance.
To non-subscribers the price will be four dol
lars, boundin boards,forthe volume now unnounc-
ed.
The Debates of the Session of Congress follow
ing the next, and ofthe first Session of every Con
gress, will, it is supposed, fill about one thousand
pages, or perhaps more, making one very large
volume, or two of a handsome size—the first Ses
sion of each Congress being nearly double the du
ration of the second. The price of the Register
for the first Session of each Congress, be its con
tents Hi ore or less than 1000 pages, will be fixed at
five dollars to subscribers, and sixtonon-subscri
hers.
Oct 12 188 . .
HEALTH AND CEMETRY,
— Habersham, Jackson, Waring.
PUMPS.
mm. Jackson, Densler, Millen.
— Gumming, Minis, Wayne.
PUBLIC DOCKS.
—. Millen, Gaudry, Densler,
EXCHANGE.
Shick, Gaudry, Habersham.
ENGINES AND FIRE BUCKETS.
JLsJ Minis, Jackson, Morrison.
PUBLIC SALES.
Harris, Jackson, Cumming.
Ten Dollars Reward.
R UNAWAY from the subscriber about the first
of Uie present month) my mulatto negroi wo-
I man PEGGY, pile is 26 years of age, ubiflit 6
feet 6 inches high, square built, when spoken to
talks very quick, bends much forwurd when she
walks; she is very artful and sensible, and no
doubt will endeavor to pass as a free wotftan. The
above reward and All expenees paid for her de
livery to me in Greensboro’, or $10 if secured in
anv fail in this state so that I can get her.
Y. P. KING.
HOOKS AND LADDERS,
— Wnynei Habersham, Shick.
3 M. MYERS, c. c.
(CP The Editors of the Augusta Chronicle and
Savannah Republican, are requested to give the
ubove two jnsertious and forward their accounts
1 Y. P. K.
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT.
T O revive, amend uud continue in force an
act entitled an act, to extend to time of ta
king out grants on surveys made on head rights
and bounty warrants.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the state ot Georgiu, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority ofthe same, That where any person or
icrsons have heretofore had surveys made oil
mad rights thereon have nut been obtained, it
shall and muy be luwiul for such person or per
sons to apply for and obtain such grant or grants,
ut any time previous to the 2oth of October,
JS24, on payment of the usual fees.
Sec 2 And be it further enacted by the author-
(y aforesaid, That where uny surveys have here
tofore been made ou head rights or bounty wnr-
rents, and gi ants thereon have not been obtained,
such land shall not be qubject to a resurvey un
til three months from and after the person or
persons claiming under the original survey shall
imve been notified that such re-survey is intend
ed to he made, and that ill ull cases, the persons
claiming under the original survey, shall be en
titled to the preference of making such rc-sur-
vey, until the expiration of three months from
the time of such notification: und in the event of
there being no claimant residing on or near the
land to be thus resurveyed, such notiee shall be
lerfected by giving three months notice by ptib-
ic advertisement, at the Court House of the
county where sucli land may lie, und in ano of
the public Gazettes of this State.
Sec 3 And be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of all surveyors who shall make any
such re-survey, to certify on his return to the sur
veyor General, that due notice according to the.
provisions of this act had been given, and no
grant obtained on such re-survey shnll he varied,
unless accompanied with such certificate : Pro
vided, nothing in this uct shall atfcct the rights of
orphans or persons under the age of 21 years,
and that all such persons shall be allowed one
year after they arrive at the age of 21 years to
take out their grants.
Sec 4 And be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the Governor to cause this act. to
be published in one of the newspapers in Mil-
ledgevllle,' Augusta and Savannah, once in each
month, until the expiration of the time appointed
by tlie same' for taking out grants.
Sec 5 And be it further enacted, that all laws,
and parts of laws militating against this act lie
and tne same are hereby repealed.
DAVID ADAMS,
Speaker of the house of representatives
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.’
Assented to Dec. 21823;
fct. M. TROUP,
Governor.
tCPThe foregoing to he published monthly,’ un-
Nau. i,ay) in tin, “ Constitutionalist’ and
sept 16
179
oct 13 189
Furniture Wax.
1 11113 article is highly recommended for the
purpose of imparting an elegant glosJ to
Mahogany Furniture.
The large and extensive Cabinet Wire Manii-
faclurics in the northern cities make use of this
composition to give their works a beautiful po
lish.
A supply of tins wax has beert received per ship
Savannah. It is put up in small pots and boxes
with printed directions for use, ami for sale by
LAY k IlFNDRlCKSOfi,
Chemists and Druggists, .
Shad's Buildings.
nug 12 168
Pure Calcined JHagnesia, a new
Article.
T HIS Medicine has been prepnred by the New-
York Chemical Manufacturing Company,
and is said to bo equal to the celebrated article
made by the Messrs. Henry’s. Many persons iii
this city who have used this remedy givs it a de
cided preference over all others. Families are I prrnmneiit benefit.
whenever 1 got aide ; and 1 found, by taking the
same quantity, as much benefit by it ai by Mr.
Swaim’s. .
1 have given this certificate for the benefit of
others that should stand in need of Shinn’s Pana-
cen, and consider it a very valuuble medicine:
S. STELLER,
Duke-street near Front, Northern Liberties:
Phlladdlpbitt, April 20,1824: .
Philadelphia, April 21,1824:
I certify that I have been for many years atflict
ed with rheumatism.' Above five years ago, I
whs attended by a respectable Physician ot this
city, who put me under a Course of mercury, since
Which time 1 have been Worse ; my disorder Jmv
ing been accuntpanied by severe pninsthrough my
whole system. And last winter my right leg was
much swelled; and so much contracted, that I
could scarcely put my toes to the ground,and was
obliged to walk with a crutch: In February lost
I bought #ome of J: Shinn’s Panacea, aud after
taking threfe bottles; find thai I din free from pain;
and that my leg is restored to its natural uie.
1 am induced t6 make this public for the benefit
of the allllcted:
CI1AS. BARIAS.
Malt-Alley, Philadelphia:
Philadelphia, April 17, 1828. ,
This tVUl certify that my son,’John Humes, nged
40 years, was confined last winter In the Alms
house in this city, with rheumatism in his shoul
ders and arms: I applied to J: Shinn for some of
his Pnnncea, und obtained one bottle; ivhich en
tirety removed his complaint, lie lias removed
to the count)’)’, otherwise lie would have signed
this certificate:
her
ANN C. * IIUMES;
mark.
Philadelphia Alins-liouse.
Philadelphia, Murfch 10th, 1824: ,
1 certify, for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that 1
have been, for seven years last past, afflicted With
the liver cottlplaint, during which time I have been
attended by several physicians; but reieived no
Hearing bi'ftlr...Swaim’s Pa-
sept 2
Chemist* and Druggists
Shad’s Buildings
172
The Genuine improve# Seiellitz
Powders.
OA<
DOZF.N of the true English Seidlilz Pow-
_ ders hi ve been received from London, via
New-York, per brig Monroe and for sule low by
LAY k HENDRICKSON.
Chemist and Druggists;
Shad's Buildings.
186
Valuable Medicine;
oct 7
ANTI-D1SPF.PTIC PILtS,
Prepared by Henry James.
A N approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, Habitual Costiveness, and piles.
It is well known that Dyspepsia i3 one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. Its commencement is indicated in dif
ferent patients by various symptoms, of which the
most remarkable are—
Irregularity of the bowels, obstinate costive
ness, liendacu, commonly cnlled nervous or sick
ly lieadnch, yellowness ofthe eyes and skin, acid
ity ofthe stomach after eating, often called heart
burn, flatulence or wind in the stomach; bitter
taste in the mouth in the morning, fetid breath,’
drowsiness after dinner, debility, lassitude, ema
ciation, depression of spirits, fee..
Piles being connected witii indigestion and cos-
tivencss, are certainly and speedily removed by
these pills. •
A supply Of the above valuable Medicine, has
just been received from the Patentee; and can
be obtained of the subscribers, who have befell
appointed agents for the State of Georgia:
DAY k HENDRICKSON,
Dfuggisfe and Chemists;
; . Shad's Buildings,
sept 12 176.,
greatly bc-
nefitted me. The pain and soi ehess of my side was
removed, and 1 was again able to work at toy trade.
CHARLES BOWMAN, L
German Street, Southwark.
This is to certify,that my apprentice boy J. Mor
rison, aged 18 years, lms been several years afflic
ted with the Ling's evil, .utiended with an exten
sive ulceration over the body, With acute pain. In
January last, 1 heard of J. 'Shinn’s Punaccti, and
obtained for him three bottles, which effected an
entile and complete cure, and lie,is now in gootj
health, and able to work at his trade. .
ALEX’R RANKEN,
* Front street, above Poplar lane.
This is to Certify, that on the 16th of April, tho
above named John Morrison appeared betore me;
mid on examination; dd believe the fact*; us Gated
ill the above certificate, are just and true;
H.PIIOBASCO;
Justice ofthe Peace, Philadelphia bounty.
I certify, that I have been afflicted with rheuma
tism iii my shoulder lor three years, frqm which I
have been relieved by taking a few bottles of J.
Shinn’s Panacea:
JAMES DOUGLASS, of tfie
Moyunicnslng Poor-hc^ise.
til Now. next, in the
“Savannah Republican,
march IQ
Just received per ship Florida,’ the celebrated
I PANACEA, prepared .by John Shinn, Chemist,
Philadelphia, who has appointed fhe subscriber
agentfor Savannah andits vicinity. The Panacea
will be sold at the reduced price of $2 60 cents
per bottle; or $24 per dozen.
WM C. CUTHBERT, Agent;
, may 25
Chatham Superior Court;
Bottles, Corks, Drugs, &c. &c.
Q UP ERI OR Velvet Corks, Wifte pint bottles,
to Oxygin, Chamber and pocket Light*; Wax
Tapers (a great variety,) Pui c Calfcined Magnesia,
Arrow Root; Cream Tartar, Starch, Balsam Co-
peiva, Saltpetre, Rotten Stone; kc. Uc. Have
beeii. received per the William Wallace, and for
sale by '
» LAY k HENDRICKSON,
Chemists and Druggists,
Congress,corner of Whitaker-streetS,
: . , Shad’s Building,
jau 1
May Term; 1824; '
& EORGE Johnston and others, ; complainants
vs Peter Vanburgh Livingston and others,
defendants, in equity in the Superior court, ot i
Chatham county, May term, 1324.
It appearing to the Court by affidavit that Pe
ter Vanburgh Livingston arid Harriet E; Living 1
ston, who are parlies defendant reside beyond the
state ofGeorgia, and within the United States on
motion of complainants solicitor, it is ordered that
the stud defendant do respectively appear and an- I
swer the cofhpluints bill within four months from I
he date qf this rule. And is further ordered that '
this rule be published once a week during four
monlhsfroni this date iii one ofthe public Gazettes
of this State.
Extract from the Minutes.
’ ... .„ a , „ A: B.TANNIN, Clerk)
june 9 Ut-I)