Newspaper Page Text
no nr WHARFAGE, STORAGE, DRAY-
' )ahd manure, /.vsawMf»n,
blishcd, Jan. 1824, and now in,operation.
wharfagBj
, under 100 tons, per day
[r.je’on Landing and Shifting Country Pro-
■'" dure.
tch barrel or bail do Hire *4 .cents,
nlc Cotton * *
RckaCo of Indigo
pighead of tobacco
too feet of Lumber
too staves
|00 shingles
) reeds
jSC* "Jjjf j”,,,
’■ '?o
25
50 cents.
'75
6
<t, J .
15-
30
30
m-
20
30
. 2
10
25
bushel*
ind, In bulk *
bushels lime in bulk
of wood *, .. .
Idar, iightwood or other posts, per. -
arfage on Land in" and Shipping Goods.
rof* small size, each - . « Colits.
ADO lbs. and upwards • 1«
1200 do • *
feoffee, pimento, sugar, .ah 'V :
her hags of such sise, (grai: ex
ntedlcttch •
( grain and suit - * J
wf salted pr visions nnval .'lores, ;
Ibrand, onplcs, cider,nnd all kind*.
|of barrels except dry goods and
liquors . *.*,,-* ,
of wines,'and all kinds of liquor
(cider excepted) dry goods in
pksks exceeding 20,gallon*, amt
hot over 63 gullons • , ?
j wines or Bailors ami dry goods
pn casks under 20 gallons • -
f dry goods,and all kinds ofbpxes
inder4 feet square
| do do over 4 feet square . 6
up, candles, chocolate, cordials,
|oiI, tuid bdxes of like slgc • 2
agar, each * * ®
pi corn, per 1000 * 26
he some as boxes,
osnabutgs. Russia duck, bogging
anvas, each • •
f liquor or any kind of casks, ex-
'cecding 130 gallons
i, loose*, per gross
pots, each - •
of puns, spades, Sic. each 2
tIOU bushels • - 25
not exceeding 500 lbs. each 20
weeding <500 lbs. notexceedlng
I.d200 lbs. • • 35
exceeding 1200 lbs. • GO
of all xiuds, per coil - U
tovens with covers, and fire dogs
per pair
of earthenware - - fl
per 100 lbs. • * 2
per cask - , • • 4
j, of 2 wheels . • 37
of two wheels * • 23
ges, of four wheels • $1 00
, Windsor and all sitting chair*, per
dozen • • • 12
per ton ♦ • 12
n* Under 600 lbs. • 25
over 600, not over 1200 lbs 50
over 1200 lbs. • $1 00
buses • , • - 25
(empty ... 2
l each ■ . 25
ohns, each • • 1
|aud chests of drawers • 10
V'ood,nercord • • 25
be: quintal - • 2
fofall descriptions (except in bags) *
1 per lOO bushels - .25
bwder, In bbls. of 100 lbs. each 12.J
inhalfbbls. - W
in kegs of 28 lbs. or under 3
(window, per 100 feet, in propor-
ltion for smaller * .4
(exceeding 130 gullons of liquor
l or uny kind of merchandise 15-
IcxcecdingHJa and not exceeding
130 gallons , » ft
’1 tile, per 1000 - .25
, per ton .... 60
, raw Qr tunned, per 100 • 60'
lose, per 100 lbs. « 26
1 bundles, each
■s of Merchandize, each .
pf Potatoes, each
ach - -> s
ugs, each per dozen
bdr ton
pf paint, butter, lard, biscuit, and
iuch slzekdgs
ol and lead over 56 lbs. not over
lbs
of a smaller size than 20
-$16Q ;
1 60
1 GO
, ft
. 374 •'
brandy, .puncheon of rung and ail
"kinds of lii|dor in cnsksoxceedingOS, ‘ ; ’
uml not exceeding 131) gallons 20
iron perton, fir*t and Just week50 cents,,
intervening Weeks •’ • 25
Every other aflklt same as its wharfage,
; ’ - ■ . 1 .* WBtaifiNO**. . 2
Each bbl'. or half bb. rice . 6
I Hid. of tobacco or sugar.' * - *15
Package pfiridigO * . . '• 8
Hale of cotton »‘ ■ 6 . 1
Each draft of light goods, under 100 lbs. Oj ,
*#do do do ” ovfer lGO lbs. 124
do drf heavy gqods uudbr 200, * . 6]
do do do over 200 per 100 lbs 3,
bUAVAUF.. J
For hauling up the Bluff to,any part ofthe city,
articles not herein enumerated, tor 1000 pounds
weight • ' - ' 60 cents.
Unair 1500 lbs and not less than 100 ' 374 .1
do . loot) do do _ do 500 ' 25^
For a 1000 fcct'of Lumber *
do 1000 Bricks ' •
do cord of wood ,
l’or every, bide ofcottop , /
, do bbf. off Rice-
do . bhd tiPTobaCCo * «
do Bbl df Floqr
, And every other article ip this same proportion;
for hauling down the Bluff, o‘r from one wharf t<r
nnotlier exfcecuing 1600 lbs • *\ 37j ots.
Uhder 1500 and irot less than 100 l\i4 25 .'V
For each bale of cotlou' - , • - * 64
.do bbl Rice * • *. • 124
•^do" lihdTdbacco . 3li;
• do . bbl Flour t . , 6j .
And every othet arlieli'in tHe sampfiroportion.-
* ■ „;>■
. AUftANOESlENT OF MAILS, .
And rcgitlatipnn for the Po/t Office, Satan-
*• . nhh, Gco.January lst, 182*. * '
JC •' NOnTlIKnN.StAlL. ./
jnbse, every day at'fl a. si. Mbnday excepted.
Due r do do d6 6 r. m. td6 do *
Jlyrthls route, a mai| isntinde up every day, ex
cept M^nda^Yqr CqpsawMntcbie, Porutaiigo,
Beaufort, Jncksoinioro’-jftid Collins’ Cross Roads
—all of«-hiq|i nre.closqd tiie.previbus «venlo£, ,ah
<f... **' *.'>
. * AVESTEKN mails. *
Georgiarout9 to Augusta aftd Ilambulgl), de
part at 4, a.*m. on ftlondajs Wednesdays and Fri
day', via. Tuckasfekfng, Jacksonboro’and W^Vnes-
boro’ to AUgusta and jiamburgh. •■
Due on Tuesday, Tliursdny mid Saturday, St* 0
r. M. The .closing of tills mail, to .Augusta, take,
plaee fevpry Tuesday, Thursday .and Sunday, at 8,
r. m. except the intcrme’diattfoffiees on the mute,
the closing of wl]ich‘\akes place nt 7, e.*i. on the
some evenings: ' Frdm Waynesboro’, a weekly
mail departs*;very Mouduy; at 5, a. m. jQyr Birds-*
■ille, Louisville, Shoals ofOgeechee and*Sitevir’s
Mill to Poweltou. Returning due evny- Sumlay
eveqmg, at VVaynesboro’ aiul at Savannqh every
Tuesday, at«, B. m,
Carolina route to Augusta and Hamburgh, close
J n Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6, A.M.and
epartwiththc northern mail at 0, a. m. to Purys-
burgh.
j3ue on Wednesday, Friday nnd Sunday, at 6,
m. By this mute, n moil is made up each eve?
ntng betore its departure for Robertsville, Mnt-
tliews Bluff, Lower Three Runs and Four Mile
Branch. The mail between Charleston and Hum-
burgh, £ocs direct through Furvsburgh 011 those
days, both up and down. Separate portmanteaus
are provided for this purpose, at tiic offices of
Charleston and Augusta, which meet ench other
at PurysbUrgb and are there shifted, the down to
Charleston, the up to Augusta, this supercedes the
necessity of bringing that mail to Savannah at all,
and thus expedite.') it twenty-four hours.
The mails for MfUedgcville, in Georgia, via
Lombardy, W’arrenton, Powelton, Sparta and De-
Vereaux’s store; also, to Alabama,
states,
HIV • (fgeept the, those in which we live,
northern port) and Mississippi states, and to Che- -It is n<rt only,therefore, as a vehicle of present
mw, In South Carolina, via Mount Vintage, F.dgc-
fiield, C. II. Ridge, Leesville, Lexington, C. H.
Columbia nnd Camden, to Cheraw.wUI close di
1fe
25
nllons
per 100 bushels
cr bafrel
01 plastering per 1000 «
, each > .
Is, per 100 bushels
in ropes, per 100 ropes
ron, each - .
Apples, per 100
icr 100 bushel
In, brandy, and ell kinds of li-
, exceeding 63 gallons
do. exceeding 130 gallons
er casks of wine and other liquor,
per excepted) and dry gooas in
>s exeecding 20 gallons not ex*
uing 63 gallons
sin jars . ■
er 100 buslibls •• . •
seach
.qilcra and grind, each
| Bermuda, per 100
, liir 8 e #}H1 per pair
H an “ ot iier stones, per ton
Under 200 gallons eacli
over 200 do
2
30
it
25
25
124
1
i?4
25
8
16
3
1
26
1
2
25
60.
25
■3
10
6
0
• each
l*iinde^68Aj^ r ^' e ® xce P te 8) over
s of all hinds, under 4 feet square 4
0° over 4 squares - - 0
h?n! a *., s exc . ec ding 130 gallons lit
I .7‘ ,'or kinds of .merchandize 16
’^‘ Sl . 11,(:tt0 > lignum fit a-, and all
woods, nor ton . .25
''••perpafr . g
n, ® f . 4 wh<eU, (4 wheels) - 50
„ \ *’} proportion tp the foregoing rates.
Part-‘„ C - e - ,s r '? 1 '. i 0 !*'found under its name,
4s hn f.r v hzch it is usually contained,
t/icci'in f 0,1uha ’fmorc than tiro nights, to
t (, r r „" * storage unless landed on Sat-
dun , ev ? n ‘ng immediately preceding
W dm, a c -" scs lo * ,c rei, wvcd on the second
I, J Uru 'fkr, or be subject lo storage as
per w
P l ton,
r. and Inst
“iwcck
STOKACE.
veck, 8 cents for the
week and for each inter-
. c Per sv et:k
.of su^r,
g more than 30gal-
6 cents
0
20
tDoItee
Pipe of |??d,
25
Drugs, pyc> Stulls, Bottles &c.
OlX Gmde Pnrtcr Bottles
(3 6 .-'do Wino Pint do.
20 barrels Glauber Su|t3 • .
6 do Copperas
, 3 do Ground* Logwood t.‘ ’ *
' ^3 do'Cliipt do ' .
At do Anim ^
600 Bottles ' Alncritmi cold preyed Cnstdr Oil
GOO bottles, Ives):India do for plantation use
500 Gallons Winter Sporqi Oil of ’Superior anal-
* « ,
For sale low by
*1 *, /LAY & HENDRICKSON,
r ’ C lie mists nnd Druggist,* .
, * 1 ' . Shad's Buildings,
niig \i 171 . , *•
Ma^ndsiaj halm, of Quito, &e.
ijHRE Cnlcsned Mnfajesia. .... ‘ .
XT| H4lm of<|u(to M PeruvUn Bark . \
J • Rlells & Lorjllqids cut Tobacco
* Fig Bine,’Opium, Arrow RooJ, Sic. kc. ,
Silver wire Tenth Briislies
Just received and for shle by ’ * .* ’ •
LAY & HENDRICKSON, . *
An. 1, Shads Buildings, Corner of Congress
nnd IVhilnker-slrcets, • .
ALSO,
sf fresh supply of j .
. Congress spring Water. * /
srp,4' ]37 - . . . '
f rWlfti undersigned eominitlee will receive pro*
A’ posals for keeping tiirepuir the cjty Clock,
until the.first meeting: of Council iu Junuary next;
proposals for tlic smite will bo left With either of
the undersigned. > GEOllGU SHICK,
* J. B. GAl.'DRY,
• ” ■ j. c. iTabkrsipaM.
se;g 18 . 170 •
Register of JJlbates in Cunghss.
. > PROSfECTUS.
A CCORDINGto on intinfationheretoforegiv
there will be published ut - the Oil\vf Of the
National Intelligencer, during the next session, pf.
Congressrmid,if encouraged by the approbation
of the Pnblfc, at every session thereafter, a lt£-
01STKR OH'DKBATES, IN CONGRESS, intend-
fldtocomprelipniiumore full Rcpurt-of the Hprecli*
,cs on .topics of general interest, in ‘6ach Hdustf of
Cdng6Bss,thniiJjns eye* heretofore been published,
pr fhan can fie given to the Public Ihrougli the or-
dinttfy and limitedrlnmiicl, the coluflinsof a news
paper- This compilation will he of the most an
Uicutic cast,printed with great regard to accuracy,
nnd in a form for durable preservation.
This undcrlUkingis not of dourse intended to
substitute or-supercedp tire Reports of Dobutes for
the National lutcliigcnccr, but rather, liy with,
drawing the lieavy and extended Reports Iron) its
columns, 16 enable the Proprietors of that Journal
to furnish, every day, in a comprehensive form,
intelligible Reports of the Proceedings and Dis
cussions in the day preceding, on both Houses.
Thu “Reoistfk” is necessarily an experiment;
but it is an experiment the success of which we
sec no reasoq to doubt. Every one who takes un
interest in our political history, us well asull those
w ho engage in the duties of political life, must
have felt and lamented the wunt of a Record of
Debates in Congress, in a convenient form, with
indexes which might lead the enquirer to any sub
ject debated, and to the name of uny oue whocn-
guged in debate. Such a work would be un ele
mentary, book for young politicians, knd we have
no hesitation in asserting that the possession of
such a one, from the commencement of the exist
ing government to this day, would be of immense
value to the nation, were it only to shew what has
heretofore been said upon questions which ore
continually recurring for discussion, and produc.
ing needless consumption of time by supcriliious
debate. What is true ofthe years that have past,
will, a* soou us they arc gone,, be equally trau of
U N I V E ll S I T
, *. . OK TUB
STATE OF NEW-YORK.
COLLEGE OFPIIYSlCl.LXSand SUltGEOA’S.
Citv op Nr.w-YonK,iAGgi 26th, 1824.
IlIIE College of I’livsiciun^ and Burgeons will
L commence their Course of Lectures, for the
ensuing session, on the first Monday of November
next, (the 2d,) at the College in Bnrcluy-sireet.
Dr. IIohack, on the Theory and Practice of
Physic,and Clinical Medicine.
Dr. Macnevew, on Chtmislry.
Dr. MiTtiiKi.L. on Botany and Materia Medica.
Dr. Post, on Anatomy.
'Dr.'MotT, on Surgery. „ .
Dr. Fhancis, on Obstetrics and (he Diseases of
Women and Children.
The Hoard of Trustees hereby make it known,
that, in conformity with the ordinances of the
Honorable the Regents of.the University, und the"
laws ofthe State of New York, every Student "is
required to attend two full coursesof the Lectures
delivered in tills College before he can lie admit
ted ns a’catididate for the Doctorate j unless said
Student shull have previously attonddd Lectures in
xnjd College prior to the session of 1822-3, or shall
have attended an pntlre Course of Lectures deliv
ered in some respectable School or University.
The Candidate must, also, JmVc studied Medicine
te t•nrs with some respectable pructictioner,
rived at the nge of twenty-one. years, and
it is expected Hint lie produce written testimony in
-relation W those several points,
t Tile Matriculation Ticket is five dollars, iviiicii
entitles the holder to the use ofthe College Library
forthc ytar. ' .. '
Bv "order,
Vy WRIGHT POST, M.D. President. .
' JOHN W. FRANCIS. M..D. Registrar.
net2 1.184 ■ ' >
Bctlilchcniy-‘-Georgia
A PUBLIC examination in this Academy will
commence on Thursday the 14th ofOctober,
nud ’ bo continued from day to day at the pleosqrc
Of parents und guardians xvlio may be present.
,Tl|c relations and friends of the young Indie* nre
l ospectfqlly invi#d to attend, togctiier with hll_
General DiTig,Clieinical»fcFaiiiily
Mcdiciiie Ware House.
LA Y iY HliNDHICKSON,
Wholesale nnd RetailCliomists nnd Druggists
jVo, 1. Shad's Buildings, Corner of Congress and
WhilUker Slre.cts, Savannah.
U AVE constantly on hand'll Very general ns
sortmeutof ■' ’ , f
DRUGS, MEDIC'INES,
* - Af-. DYP, STUPES AND PAINTS,
• . YEUPUMEUY, tipi'. <5’c.
A great variety of Apnthneniies C.lassWure siich
widcond narrow mouth bottles, from 1 gallon
to one dunce,composition and glass mortars, glass
lampsnnd lamp glasses, sinelliugs bottles, gradua
ted measures, Apothecaries vials while umi green.
Surgeons Instruments—Pocket sets, turnkeys,
isses, spring and thumb lances, forceps, satalus,
bougies, catheters, scales mid weights, 4-c. ^-c.
Patent Medicines—of every description, viz:'
Seidlitz und Soda Powders, balm of Quito, calctA
cd magnesia, Lees, Aiulersons, nnd Hoopers Pills,
Swalms l’aiiucea, Balsam Honey, Batemans and
Churches Cough Drops, Itch ointmcht, 4‘C.
Ail of Which are offered for sale 011 the most
libcraltcrmsfor cash or, ctedit.
ipr* L/^H. Having enlarged their Establish
moot and having made such arrangements as to
be continually receiving n fresh supply of goods,
flattertiicmselvesthat none ofthe kindin this city,
can offer grenter inducements to dealers. The
Merchant, the Planter, and the Physician, <un
hero be snpplied with almost every article in the
Drug line, as their assortment will befoundexten-
sivc and ofthe best quality, under no considera
tiort lyhatevcr will the sale of impure or udnltera
ted articles be promoted. The utmost care will
be used in the selection of good Medicines and
will be sold at a moderate profit. It b upon tiicsc
principles alono that they will endeavor to sccure
patrotntge. All orders promptly executed.
Tire Georgia Patriot, and Darien Gazette,.will
please to glvp this advertisements!! Insertions mid
forward their bills for payment,
ept 28 182
recton the Georgia side, on Sunday and Tuesday,
at 7, p. m. and on the Carolina side on Friduy, ut
7-i-. si. .
The Athens mail, will also close direct on Sun
day and Thursday, at 7 p.st.onthc Ggorgia side.
By.thls route, packets for the northern part of Ala
bama to Huntsville, $-c. and West Tennessee, arc
forwarded.
The Cnrnesvillc mail,viaDorby’sDouble Branch,
Lincolnton, Goshen, Petcrsburgh, Cook’s Office
and Elbcrton, will Close direct on Thursday, at
•7 p, M. 011 the Georgia side.
SOUTHERN ,OR DARIEN MAIL.
Close on Wednesday andSaturday at 6, r. t*.—
Duo on Tuesday and Friday at 7 r. m. By this
route the St. Mary* mail goe* direct on Wednes
day and is due direct on Tuesday.
BIUDSVILLE MAIL.
Due every other Wednesday at 6, r. m.—Close
every other Thursday, at 8, a. n. By this route
mails are made up for Statesboro* and Millray, in
Bulloch county, Swanesboro’, in Emanuel, and
for Louisville and Greensboro’.
Tlic Post-Office Is open every day in the week,
(Sunddy'ekcepted,) from day light to 8 v. w. and
Letters arc delivered throughout the day, except
from 2 to 3 o’clock, p. sr. and during tlie time of
opening nml makingup the malls.
Persons wishing to pay postage when the office
is shut, can enclose the inoncy with the letter, di
information, but ulso us a book for tVitura reference
—as a National Political Repository and Text-Book
that we hope this work will be both useful and
popular.
From the lowness* of the subscription to x(i
Work, it Will be seen that it is no part of our cal
culation to renlize uny present profit from it. On
the contrary, we shall, in all probability, lose mo
ney by it for a year .or two, hoping that thereafter
Us established character will ensure it a sufficient
patronage to make it profitable.
GALES SEATON.
rccted to “The Post Master," and those, who keep
accounts wiui the office, nnd may desire the same,
re requested to say so on an envelope.
When the mails which arc due on Saturday, or-
ve too late to he delivered that evening, the of-
ce will be kept open op Sunday morning from
to 9 o’clock, for the delivery only of the letters
arc requested to say so on an envelope
When the mails w hich arc due on Saturday, ar
rive too late to he delivered that evening, tlm of-
fice
8 to .,
received by those mails.
The inland postage of all letters,'directed to be
Sent out ofthe United States, except to the Cana
das, must.be paid wiicntbey are left ut the - office
or they cannntbeforwardKn. ,
V* Letters must be left at the Post Office With
in the time specified, to insure going in the moil of
the day; and newspopers’half an hour before that
time. As there are several places of the same
name in the United States, it is necessaiy that the
directions should .bepariiculoc/the State should
be distinguished^ and wbep ir might be doubtful,
Couniits. When letters) arenot tor a post town,
the nearest post town ought to be mentioned. ^
C 'ommittees ofC ’ouucil.
-EINANCF,’.
A LDERMEN Bulloch, Minis, Cumming.
STREETS AND LAMES.
— Densier, Millcn, Wayne. *
. MARKET,
—. Morrison, Shiek, Gaudiy.
DRV CULTCilk. '
—*— Waring, Buliocii, Morrison,
HEALTH AND CEMETUV,
— Habersham, Jackson, Waring.
. ( . PlIMPS.
Jackson, Densier, Millcn.
; * LAMPS.
Cumming, Minis, Wnyne.
ruDLic nocKk. *, ' v
—r— Milieu, Gaudry, Densier.
. Exchange. .'■>
Shick, Gaudry, Habersham.
ENGINES AND Fine JACKETS.
Minis, Jackson, Morrison.
Pl'RLIC sales.
Harris, Jackson, Cumming.
sept 16
hooks and Ladders,
— Wuypc, Habersham, Shick.
M. MYERS, 0 e.
178
tfbighboring persons, who take pleasure in the clo'
Vatioq of female chnract^f. The examination will
cruhiace many ofthe most interesting branches
betwebn the student of orthognlphy, und those of
Humes Elements, it is hoped something will be
done to shew that the highest intellectual attain
ments are tlic exclusive property of no sex. B'or
the hccdinuibdation of spec rators the students will
bp examined in the new Church.
T!)<* winter session will commence onfthe 15th
of<No'vember.
v '. Tersh..
Board, tuition, lodging,washing, fireandcandles
Tor the Scholastic Venr of eleven months $130
, For tlic session or half yenf . 75
Use pf nooks,maps,ink and pencils per session 1
All fees in advance.
In the department of music and painting, the
terms ofthe present year continued.
block young lady {0 furnish u pair of sheets and
towels.
Bv those unacquainted with t'.ie character of this
institution, reference can lie hud toliis Excellency
Governor .Troup—to the President and officer*, of
the Univcrsbv of Georgia—to the Res.Dr. Brown
—Dr. Joel Abbot—Dr. John Gerardino, or Judge
Wayne.-vAs regards health and otlifcr local ud-
•vanVages,no:I'.-litutipn in the Soutliern Country
cun lie more favorably, situated. In other respects
it is foi the public to determine the extegt ol oui
claims to patronage.
,Our fonnerineuns of improvement will be in
creased iiy an additional popular and able instruc
tress. By unotli 'r instrument for the benefit of
those engaged in the acquisition of music: and if
possible, by a ir.Pre undivided attention on the
part of those hitherto engaged in the literary dc
purtment,
*et 7 186
Washington, September, 1824.
CONDITIONS.
A'EW AAD ENLARGED P.DITJOA' OF THE
- . Georgia Justice, , v
I N the press and will be published in October or
November next, at the Recorder Office, 'a new
and enlarged edition ofthe
GEORGIA JUSTICE.
Tlie improvements in this’very useful book, are
briefly noticed in the following extracts from the
preface of'thc new.edition:—
“ Several years have elapsed since tlie' publica
tion of the Georgia Justice, during which time
there has been additional legislation upon' many
of the subjects contained in U. In the present e-
dition, such alterations as were rendered necessa
ry by subsequent enactments, have been made the
additional matter incorporated,and several omis
sions in the original work supplied.
“Mr Prince* Digest beiug now in general use,
references thereto have been substituted for those
whicii were heretofore mkde to Marbury Sf Craw
ford's and Ciaytou's Digests, and tlic annual pam
phlets containing the laws of the state, A copious
index has also been furnished and the work
is submitted to tlie public, under a belief that its
acknowledged utility will be found to be increas
ed by the foregoing circumstances.”
(CP Tlie price ot the book', neatly bound, In calf
will be Five Dollars, payable on delivery. Any
person paying for twenty copies willbB entitled to
twenty two, and in that proportion for a smaller
number.—Subscription papers will be furnished
to geutlcyieu who may oe willing to take charge
ofthem.
V The different newspapers in this state, will
please give the foregoing an insertion.
Milledgeville, August 30.
sept 26 182
The publication of GALES St SEATON’S RE
GISTER OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS will
commence as soon as the Debates at each suc
cessive Session of Congress shall afford materials
to fill a half sheet,(8 pages.)
'IJiework will be printed in the octavo form, on
a,super royal paper, made for the purpose, und on
a brevier type,iu double columns^-euch page c6m-
prising neurly as much matter as ope of the co
lumns Ofthe National Intelligencer.
It will contain as full and accurate Reports as
can ‘be obtained of all Debates on muin.qtiestions,
and of all interesting Debates 011 incidental ques
tions; with an Appendix, containing a list ot the
Members ojfeach House, the Yeas and Nays in
each House on questions which have jte’eii tin-
subject of Debate, such Documents, connected
with the subjects of Debate, ns may be deemed
essential to enable the reader to comprehend
them, nnd proper indexes to‘ the whole.
The Debutes of the next Session, it is computed,
will, with the Appendix, make a volume ol' five
hundred pages, at ienst, und will be furnished to
subscribers through the Post Office, in sheets, us
published,.(or reserved at this Office, at the sub
scriber’s option,) uf three dollars for the vol
ume, be it more or less, to be paid in advance in all
cuscs of transmission beyond the limitsof the city.
The sheets will be transmillcd as completed,
without regard to nny particular Rays, as the pub
lication must of course be regulated by tlie prepar
ation of the mutter 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 udviuicu., ~
To non-subscribers the price will be four dol
lars, bound in boui ds.forthe v olume now announc
ed. 1
The Debates of the Session of Congress follow
ing the next, and ofthe first Session ofeycry Con
gress, will; it is supposed, fill about onft thousand
pnges, or perhaps more, making one very large
volume, ortwo oftthundsome.size—the first Ses
sion of each Congress being nearly.double the du
ration eff the second. The price of the Register
for the first Session of each Congress, be Us con-
teuts more or less limn 1000 pages, will be fixed at
f;ive dollars to subscribers, und Siitonon-subScri-
tiers. ),
Oct 12 188
Ten Dollars Reward.
Trn UNAWA Y from the subscriber aljoht tlie first
JLVof thC present ibonth, iny mulatto negro] wo
man PEGGY. She is 25 years of nge, abi^it ’5
feet 0 inches high, square built, when spoken to
talks very quick, bends iftucli forward When she
walks; she is very artful and sensible, and no
doubt will endeavor to pass as a free woman, The'
above reward and all expcnces paid for her de
livery to mein Greensboro’, or $10 if secured in
any jail in this state so that 1 cun get her.
Y. P. KING.
OCT Tlie Editors o'f the Augusta Chronicle and
Snyannali Republican, are requested' to give the
above two insertions and forward theirnccoimts.
octl3 J 183
Atricns, 12t(i Oct. 1824.
■fjUHSUANT to a Resolution of thc.Senatua
_1L' Acaderaieus of 1820, the. President of the
University of Georgia requests the Senators elect,
in the several counties of this State, to report up
on tiro condition of their County academics
The Senatus Academicus will convene in the
Senate Chamber on the 2d Monday in November
next, tvbcre the reports will be received.
By order of tnc President of tlie University.
A. HULL, Sec’rv.
By The Georgia Journal, Augusta Chronicle,
and Savannah Republican, will please insert the
above till 1st of November. A. HV
oct 20 192
BY AUTHORITY. '*
AN ACT.
ITlO revive, amend and continue in force an
_L act entitled an act, to extend to time of ta
king out grants on surveys made on head rights
und bounty warrants.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the state of Georgia,' in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tlic
authority of the same, That where any pen.an or
persons have heretofore bad surveys made on
head rights thereon have not been obtained, it
shall and inay be lawful for such person or per
sons to apply fbr and"obtain such grant or grants,
ot any time previous to the 25th of'October,
1824, on payment of the Usual fees."
Sec 2 Arid be it further enaeted by the author
ity aforesaid, That where any surveys have hpre-
tofore been made on head rights or bounty ynr-
reuLs, and grants thereon have not been obtained,
such lund shall not be qgbject to a rnsurvey un
til three months from and after the person or
persons claiming under the original survey "shall
have been notified that Such re-survey is intend
ed to bo made, and that in all cases, the persons
claiming under tlie original survey, shall be en
titled to the preference of makiug such re-sur-
vey, until the expiration of three months from
the time of such'notification: and iri the event of
there being no, claimant residing on or near tnc
land to be thus resurveyed, such notiee shall be
perfected by giving three months notice by pub
lic advertisement, at the Court House of the
county whcjr'e such land, may lie, and in one of
tire public Gazettes of this State. : . .
Sec 3 And be it further enacted, That it Snail
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 shall be varied,
unless accompanied with such certificate : Pro
vided, nothing in tjiis act shall aflect the rights of
orphans or persons under tlie age of 21 years,
und that all sucb 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-
ledgevllie, Augusta and Savannah, oncV in each
month,- until tha expiration of tlie time appointed
by (he same for taking out grants.
Sec 5 And bo it further enacted, that all laws,
and parts of laws militating against this act be
oud the same are hereby repealed.
DAVID ADAMS,
Speaker of (he house of representatives
. THOMAS STOCKS,.
President of the Senafe.-
Assented to Dec. 21823.
G. M. TROUP,
Governor/’ _
EPThc foregoing to be published monthly uri
til Now. next, in the “, GatvftmwH&v’m
“Savannah Republican^’ -
march K/
Furniture Wax.
T HIS article is highly recommended for the
purpose of imparting an elegant gloss to
Mahogany Furniture. ~
The large and extensive Cabinet Ware Mauu-
facturies in the northern cities make use of this
composition to give their works a beautiful po
lish.
A supply of this wax has been received per sh
Savannah. It is put np in small pots and box
with printed directions for use, and for sale by
LAY k HENDRICKSON,
Chemists and Druggists,
Shad’s Buildings.
nag 12* 168
Fuye Calcined Magnesia, a new
Article. /
T HIS Mcdicineiias been preparedby the New-
York Chemical Manufacturing "Coinpanv,
and is said to be equal to the celebrated article
made by the Messrs. Henry's. Many persons in
this city who have *used ibis remedy give it a. de*
cided preference over all others: Families are
solicited to give it a trial as it comes much cheap
er than Henry’s, being neatly,put up in bottles ut
37 l-2centscach,aridfoEsale only by
LAY & HENDRICKSON;
Chemists and Druggists
ShadV Buildings.
sept 2 , 172,
The Genuine Improved Seidlitz
Poicders.
QA DOZEN ofthe true (English SeidlitSs PoW-
Orders have been received from London; via
New-York, per brig Monroe find lor sale low by
LAY k HENDRICKSON.
. j Chemist and Druggists;
*. Shad’s Buildings
oct 7 186
iftdi-
Valuable Medicines
ANTI-DISPEPT1C PILLS;
Prepared by Henry James.
A N approved remedy for Dyspepsia, oi
gestion, Habitual Costiveness, and piles.
It is well knotvn that Dyspepsia is one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. Its commencement is indicated in dif-'
ferent patients by variou^syinptbms, of which the
most remarkable are—■ j — ,
Irregularity of the bowels, o'bstinhte costive
ness, hendaoh, commorily called nervous of sick
ly iieadach,’yellowness (if the eyc3 and Skin; acid
ity of the stomach after eating,often called heart/
burn, flatulence or Wind in the stomach, bitter
taste in the,mouth in tb£ morning, foetid breath,
drowsiness after dinner, debility, lassitude^ ema;
ciation;depression of spirits, &c., v
. Piles being connected with indigestion and cos-
tiveness, arc certainly and speedily removed by
thosi> pills. ' . :
A supply of the above valuable Medicine, has
just been received from tbo Patentee, and can
be obtained of tlie t subscribers, who have been
appointed agents for the State of Georgia.
LAY k HENDRICKSON;
Druggists and Chemntr,
’< , Shad’s Buildin :?.
»8opt T2 . 175 . . !
J. Shinn’s Panacea.
fXHE subscriber, having discovered tlie com
L position <)l S,waim’s celebrated Pmtneen:
has DOW u supply on bund fpr sale—be bus ledu
d the jirice lrom $3 50 to $2 00, or by tlie do
zen $24.
Ail charitable institutions in the United States,
and the,poof will lie. suppliedgratis;
If tlie citizens of tlie principal cities mid towns
will appoint "Un agent to order and distribute this
Medicine lo the poor, it will be supplied.
This Medieine is.celebrated for the cute of the
Agio,wing diseases : Scorfuln or King’s Evil. Ul-
ceratnd or Putrid Sore ' Thro fit, * loiig stunding
Rheumatic ntl’eetiens, Cutaneous Diseases, \Vnftp
Swelling nnd Diseases of the Bones, nnd uil cas
es generally of an Ulcerous character, and Chro
nic Diseases, gcnoraliy arising in debilitated tain*
stitutions, but mdro especially from Syphilis or
affections arising therelromj ulccrs iri tlie larynx;
4’C. and the dreadful diseases occasioned by a
long and excessive use of Mercury, 4*c. it is al
so used ill .Diseases ofthe Liver.
V , CERTIFICATES,
I liave within the luSt two years had an oppor
tunity of seeing several eases of very inveterate
Ulcers, Whicii .having resisted previously the re
gular inodes of treatment, were healed by the rise
of Mr; Swaim’s Prnucen, nnd I do believe, from
what 1 have seen, that it will prove on important
remedy Ui Scrofulohs, Vein real and Mercurial
diseases. N; CHAPMAN, M. D.
Professor of the Institutes and Praelicr. of Physic,
, til the University of Pennsylvania. •
1 have employed the panacea of Mr. Swnim i
numerous .instances, within the last three years,
and Imve always found it cxtrcriicly efficacious
especially irt secondary Syphilis, and "Mercurial
Diseases. 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing it
a Medicine of iuc.-lii/iablc value.
U GIBSON, M. D.
Profesior of Surgrry to the University of Penn.
‘ JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
Philadelphia, Aon.-V!, 1823.
V Each publisher of n nqwspaper in tlie U. States,
,i3 requested to piflilish tips advertisement once a'
mouth, for bncycur, and send their accounts for
payments • • . , . . * ' ;
NIIINN'S PANACEA:
f CF.Itf IFICATES. * f ". r> -ft-
I liave been labouring under n disease for along
time, ns swelling In tile bones, loss of appetite,lov
of fleSh nml loss of jlccp. Noticing an advertise
ment of Swaim’s Panacea, to be a cutfi for the
shove disease) I got some by paying the cash lor
, and found agrc'ut benefit by it. But having no
thing but inylnbor to depend on for a living, and
not being able to work for a longtime, got sotlmt
was not able to pay for it. Some months niter
this, I heard of a Mr. Sliimi's having made a Pu-
nacco, stated.to be the saine as Mr. Swaim’s, 1 ap
plied to him and stated my ease nnd circumstances
and found him disposed to benefif me. He gave
me the medieine freely, and said 1 might pay fur it
heueverl got able'; und 1 found, by taking the
uue quantity;.as inucli benefit by it us by Mr.
Swaim’s. . . " ' * ^ ; .
1 have given this certificate for the benefit of
others that should stand in need of Shinn's Funas
cea, and consider it a very valuable medicine.
*S. STEL1 Kl .
Dukc-strce.t near Front, Northern Liberties.
Phlladdlphia, April 20, 1824.
Philadelphia, April 21-, 1824.
I certify that I have been for many years nlfllc t
edwith rheumuli«m. Above five years ago, f
was attended by a respectable Physician of tliid
city, who ptit me under a course of mercury, since
which time 1 Imve been Worse ; my disorder hav
inz b< mo accompanied by severe pains through my
whole system. And last winter my right leg wad
much swelled, and so hiuch contracted, that 1
could scarcely put my toes to the ground,and was
obliged to walk with a crutch. In February leaf
'boughtsonic of J. Shinn's Panacea, nud after
mking three !...:tl<;<, find that I am free from pain,
and that my leg is restored to its natural use.
i am induced lo make this public for the benefit
of the afflicted;
ClIAS. BARIAS.
' Malt-Alley, Philadelphia.
__ Philadelphia, April.17, 1828. .
This will ccrtifythat ray son, Join Humes,aged
40 years, was confined last winter in the Alms
house in this city, with rheumatism in Ida shoul
ders apd arms; 1 applied to J. Shiuh Im sonn* .,i
his Panacea, mid olithiftcd one brittle, which en
tirely removed Ids. complaint. He hits rcmtrvctf
to the country; otherwise he Would have signed
this certificate; - ,
, • , her <SL2Slgijf ,
ANN C. x HUMES,
1 * murk.
Philadelphia Alms-House.
Plill.Ain.1 I HIA, March 10th, 1824.
I certify, for ihc benefit of tin: afflicted, (but I
have been, for seven years last past, afflicted w itii
the liver complaint, during wbicli time i Imve bi eu
attended by several physicians, but received no
permanent benefit:. Hcarihg of Mr. Swaim’s Pa
nacea, 1 applied to him for some of it; being poor
and Unable,to pay foi-it at tlic time, for it‘ at tlic
could not obtain any. I next appliedjtoJ. f sliinh;
andrcceivedSomeoi'hisPanacea,which greatly bc-
ne fitted me. Thu pain nnd soreness of my side’ whs
removed; and 1 was again able to ivork at iriy trade.
". Vy CHARLES BOWMAN, .
German Street, Southwark.
This is trf'ecriifyjliat my apprentice hoy J. Mor
rison, aged 18 years, lias been several years afflic
ted with the King’s evil; alieiidpd with an extend
sivp ulceration over the body, tvith acute pain, in
Januarj* lost, I lienrd of J: Shinn’s Pamieea, and
obtained fot him three bottles, which effected an
entire and complete curd; and hc.is now in good
health, and able to work at bis trade.
ALEX'R RANKEN,
^ Front street, above Poplar lane.
This is to certify, that oh the IGtls of April, the
above narfied Joim Morrison appeared betore me;
and on examination, do believe the facts, (is rtated
in the above certificate, are just and true.
- A \. ILPROBASCO,
Justice of the Peace, Philadelphia cqunty.
I certify, that I have been afflicted witfi rlieuma-
tism in iny shoulder for three years, from which 1
have been relieved taking a few Bottles of J.
Shinn’s Panacea.
James Douglass, of the
Moyairiensing Pbor-htVise.
Bottles, Corks, Dnias, &.C. &c.
•O UPERIOR Velvet CorkJ; Wine pint bottles.
Oxygin; Chamber af»4 pocket ''Lielit?, Wax
Tapers (a greaf variefyi) Pure Calcined .Magnesia,
ArfoW, Root, Cream Taft fir, Starch, Balsam Co-
S eiva, Saltpetre'; Rotten Stone; kc. kc. Have
00)1 received per the William \Yaliace, and lor
“ alt Lay k HENunicKSON,
Chemists And Druggists,
Congress,corner of Whitaker-tivets,
Shad’u Bnililin^.
■vi
Jtist refceived per ship Florida, the celebrated
PANACEA, prepared by John Shinn, Chemist;
Philadelphia, who lids appointed tneHHscriber
agontfor Savannah andits vicinity. The Panacea
will be sold at the fedneed price of .“52 50 cent:,
per bottle, or $24 per dozen.
WM C. CUTHBERT; Agent
. nay 25
Chatham Superior Courti
May Term, 1824.
G EORGE Johnston arid .others, complainant*
vs Peter Vanburg’n Livingston and other..
defendants, in equity in the Superior court, of
Chatham county; May term, 1824.
It appearing to tlie Court by affidavit that Pt
ter Vanburgli Livingston and Harriet E. Livi;,
stori, who'are parties defendant reside beyond I
state ofGeorgin, and within the United States o,-j'
niofioii of complainants solicitor,it is ordered tk..'
the said defendant do respectively appear am! an
swer the complaints bill within four months fr :
lie date of this rule. And i$ further ordered ' . •
this rule be published once a week dui int* i<
montlisfi'um this' date in one of the public Gaz. :;.
of this State.
Extract from tlie Minutes.
A.B.FAiNNINjClc''
June 8 1?4J
