Newspaper Page Text
■i“ * ; *■ * • • f* " v -
No. 2«7 Vol.
or' mURF IGE, STORAGE, GUAY- Jiramly,puncheon of rum, and nil
°/v/i WEIGHING, IN SAVANNAH, , kinds of liquor »n ensksexcecding 03,
fe>D WBfGHINi
idbllshed, Jon. 1824, and now In operation.
WHARFAGE.
lab under 10Clions, par da? 60 cents.
l J?Z Landis and Shipping Country Pro-
fJ 8 duct,
each barrel or half do Itice . ' 4-cents,
bole Cotton • * 4
backngc of Indigo • ]£
bfSftlS ; . »
S000 staves * 101
SOrtO shingles * __ 20 a .
lOOOreeds 30
{Wmafert-jggj-v,.
heavy wood, sold by the solid ft. .17A
IlOO busnelk of corn, and grain ot all
kind, in bulk * * ™
100 bushels limo In bulk _ 30
eeda°lightwood or other posts, per ^
tOO and Upping Goods.
10 cents.
t 16
25
60 cents.'
37J
fharfage on L~~ „
lior of a small also, each
600 lbs. aad upward^
1200 do
lofcoffee, pimento, sugar, ajd all
btiier bogs of such sire, (grain ea
Icnted) each • ‘ “
lot grnin and salt * . i .. *
blsiof salted pr visions naval i ores,
bread, apples, cider, and all kind.
of barrels except dry goods and •
o} wines,sind all kinds of liquor
(rider cxccntcd) dre goodsi n
casks exceeding 20 gallons, and
not over 63 gallons • 0
wines or liquors and dry goods
, in casts under 20 gallons .* 2
of dry goods,andnll kinds of boxes
under 4 feet Square - “ , 4
. do do over 4 feet square 0
b. soap, candles, chocolate, cordials, _
oil, and boxes of like sire . * 2
sugar, each' *, * ®
js ot corn, per 1000 * 23
s, the same as boxes,
j of osnnburgs, Russia duck, bngging
canvas, each * * 2
I of liquor or any kind of casks, ex*
cceding 130 gallons * 15',
les, loose, pergross • *26
Jcr pots, each
tiles of puns, spades, Sic. each s 2
k, per lOObusliels 1 *25
|cs not exceeding 600 lbs. each 20
exceeding 000 lbs. not exceeding
1200 lbs. , • - 35
exceeding 1200 lbs. • • 60
doge of all xinds, per coll * . 3
bp ovens with covers, <uid fire dogs
I per pair * • 1
Ites of earthenware . • * 8
lese, per 100 lbs. / ' ■ - *2
In . per cask * • 4
yirs, of 2 wheels .
s, of two wheels '• - 26
riages, of four wheels - 51 00
' s, Windsor andull sitting chairs, per
doseh - - - 12
ah, per ton * . • 12
nnons Under 600 lbs. * 26
over 600, not over 1200 lbs 60
over 1200 lbs. * $1 00
nbouses * , - ' 26
, empty * • . - « «
e, eactr • » 25
nijohrs, each • * *
|»lu and chests of drawers • *0
s Wood,-per cord • . '
’ ofalidescriptlons (except Ip bags)
, per 100 bushels • ' “(j,
jnpowder, in bbls. of 100 lbs. each 12£
do. * in half bbls. *
do. in kegs of 28 lbs. or under 3
, window, per 100 feet, in propor
tion for smaller - - 4
. exceeding 130 gallons of liquor
or any kind qf merchandize 16
|0. exceeding 63 and not exceeding
130 gallons * 8
larth tile, per 1000 • 25
Imp, per ton . . 60
|lcs, ruw or tanned, per 100 * 60
fy, loose, per 100 lbs. • • 25
in buiidles, each • 4
apers of Merchandize, each
ofpotn'oes, each
s,eacb
• or Jugs, each per dozen
l, per ton * * 25
gs of paint, butter, lard, biscuit, Bnd
r such side kegs
b. shot and lead over 66 lbs. not over
600lbs - . . .6
liquors of a smaller size than 20
gallons * . . 2
e i per 100 bushels • 30
per barrel - . • 4
1 for plastering per 1000 • 10
les, each * • 25
ons, per 100 bushels . • 25
• in ropes, per 1|00 ropes - 124
iron, each . . 1
Apples, per 100 . 124
toes per 100 bushel ' - 25
cs of gin, brandy, aqd all kinds of 11-
quor, exceeding 63 gallons - 8
do. exceeding 130 gallons* 16
irter casks of wine and other liquor,
cider excepted). and dry goods in
asks exeecding 20 gallons not ex*
ecdmg 63 gallons . . ,5
ulns m jars . . .1
t per 100 bushels . * 26
(•lots each ‘ . • * (
nes, quern and grind, each - 2
0 Bermuda, per 100 . 25
° largo mill per pair - - 60
» W, ( ? ° ther ‘tones, per ton 26
gallons each . * 6*
-; s ovc f ;°° do . . • 124
■ccs . \ \ *,
Sft excepted) over .
f 8 do f o a ;e?4 n ?qi d s er 4 ^ |
huo?S 8e3 i c . ee J din S 130 gallons li-
Sod brasillpH kU i- d8 of merchandize: 16
dyewnnrl 10 ’ ’S numvi t®, and all
«ye woods, per ton . ' . 25
‘ CO -
Jen an o.nlul V ™f? Tl } on i . to iae foregoing ratn.
{thevnikairp ,*« P f oun d under its name,
il , «<ml contained.
object to a morc ^“n. two nights, to
and not exceeding 130 gallons - 20
Iron per ton, first and last week 60 cents,
iUterVjuiliflg weeks - - 25
Every other article same as its wharfage.
•- WlilUIIINO.
Each bbl. or half bb. rice - 0
TIlul. qf tobacco or sugar' * - 16
Package of indigo - f * - 8
Bale ot cotton * * - 6
Each draft of light goods, under 100 lbs. 6.4
do do • do over. 100 lbs. 12$
do do heavy goods uuder 200 6)
do do do over 200 per 100 lbs 3
DRAYAUE.
For hauling up the Bluff to any part oftlio city,
articles not heAnii enumerated, for 1600 pounds
weight * - * •
Under 1600 lbs and not less than 100
do 1000 do do do 600 25
Fora loOO feet of Lumber $1 60
. do 1000 Bricks * ,*. 1 60
do cord of wood * * 1 60
For every bale of cotton » » 8
do bbl. of Rice • » l8i
d6 hhd of Tobacco * - 37.
do bbl ofVlour * - 6,
And every other article in the same proportion;
for hauling down the Bluff, or from one wharf to
another exceeding 1600 lbs
Jnder 1300 mid not less than 100 lbs
For each bale of cotton
do bbl Rice
do , hhd Tobacco
do bbl FJour -
And every other article in the same proportion.
ARRANGEMENT OF MAILS,
And regulations for the Post Office, Savan
nah, Geo. January lsf, 1824.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Close every day at 6 a. m. Monday excepted.
Dne do do ^lo 61*. m. do do -
By this route, a mail is made up every day, ex
cept Monday, for Cobsawhntchie, Pocataligo,
Beaufort, Jacksonbora’ mid Collins’ Cross Roads
all of which are closed the previous evening, at
>7r.M.
WESTERN MAILS.
Georgia route to Aqgusta and Hamburgh, de
part at 4, a. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Frlj
day, vin.Tucknseeking.Jacksonboro’aud Waynes
boro' to Augusta and Hamburgh.
Due on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6
r. »t. The closing of this mail, to Augusta*, takes
place every Tuesday ^Thursday, and Sunday, at 8,
p. m. except the intermediate offices oh the route,
the closing of which takes place at 7, r. m. on the
same evenings. From Wuynesboro’, a weekly
mail departs every Monday, at 6, a. h. for Birds-
ville, Louisville, Shoals otGgeecliee and Shevir’s
Mill to Powelton. Returning due every Sunday
evening, at Waynesboro’and At Savannah every
Tuesday, ot 0, p. m.
Carolina route-tq Augusta and Hamburgh, close
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5, a. st. and
depart with the northern mail at 6, a. m. to Pi
burgh.
Due on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at 6,
r. it. By this route, a mail is made up each eve*
ning before its departure for Robertsville, Mat
thews Bk'.T, Lower Three Runs and Four Mile
Branch. The mall between Charleston and Ham
burgh, gobs direct through Purysburgh on those
days, both up nud.down. Separate portmanteaus
are provided for this purpose, at the Offices of
Charleston and Augusta, which meet each other
at Purysburgh and nre there shifted, the down to
Charleston, the up1o Augusta, tills supercedes the
necessity of bringingtbnt mail to Savannah at all
and thus expedites it twenty-four hours.
The malls for Mllledgeviile, in Georgin, via
Lombardy, Wnfreuton, Powelton, Sparta and De-
vereaux’s store; also, to Alabama, (except the
northern part) and Mississippi states, nnd-Uo Che-
taw, in South Carolina, via Mount Vintage, Edge-
fiield, C. HI Ridge, Leesville, Lexington, C. H
Columbia and Camden, to. Cheraw, will close di
recton the Georgia side, on Sunday and Tuesduy
at 7, p. M.-nndon the Carolina side on Friday, at
7 v. M.
The Athens mail, will also close direct on Sun
day and Thursday, at 7 r. sl on the Georgia side
By this route, packets lor the northern part of Ala
bama to Huntsville, and West Tennessee, are
forwarded.
The Carnesville mail,viaDarby’sDoubleBranch
Lincolnian, Goshen, Petersburgh, Cook's Office
and Elberton. will close direct on Thursday, at
7 p. ft. on lb* Georgia side.
SOUTHERN OR DARIEN MAIL.
Close on Wednesday andSuturday at 6, r. m
Due on Tuesday and Friday at 7 p. m. By this
route the St. Marys mail goes direct on Wednes
day and is due direct on Tuesday.
BIRDSVILLE MAIL
Due every other Wednesday at 6, p. m.—Close
every other Thursday, at 8, a. m.. By this route
,mails are made up for Statesboro’ ana Millrny, in
Bulloch county, Swanesboro’, in Emanuel, and
for Louisville and Greensboro’.
Dr. A. DE LAROCHE.
Opposite the Exchange, Savannah.
‘S constantly receiving fresh supplies of geh*
DRUGS AND,ME DICINES,
selected for Countiy Merchants and Physicians,
which be will sell for cash or approved credit at
the. lowest City price.
.lust received, . . ‘ •
SULPHA TE of Q UININA.
oct 16 100
General Drug,Chemical&Fumily
Medicine Ware House.
LAY «$• HENDRICKSON,
Wholesale and Retail Clibmists and Druggists
No. 1. Shad’s liuildings, Corner of Congress and
Whitaker Streets, Savannah:
H AVE constantly on hund a very genoral as
sortment af
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
DYE STUPES AND PAINTS,
PERFUMERY, d^C. dfC.
A great variety of Apnthecaries Glass Ware such
as wide und narrow mouth bottles, from 1 gallon
to one ounce,composition and glass mortars, glass
lampsnnd lamp glasses, smeltings bottles, gradua
ted measures, Apothecaries vials white und green
Surgeons Instruments^—Vockvl sets, turnkeys,
trasses, spring and thumb lances, forcens, sntalus,
bougies; cutheters, scales and weights,-'tyc. ^-c.
Patent Medicines—o( every description, viz:
Soidjitz and Soda Powders, balm of Hutto, cnlcin
ed magnesia, Lees, Andersons, und Hdopers Pills,
Swnims Panacea, Balsam Honey, Batemans and
Churches Cough Drops, Itch oiutmcnl, ^c.
All of which arc offered for sule on the most
liberal terms for cash or credit.
03° L. V H. Having enlarged their Establish
meet and having made sucli arrangements as to
be continually receiving a-fresli supply of goods,
flutter themselves that none of the kindin this city,
can offer, greater inducements to dealers. The
Merchant, the Planter, and the Physician, can
liora be snpplicd with almost every article in the
Dragline, os their assortment will befoundexten-
sive and of the best quality, under n6 considcra
tion whatever will the sale of impure or .adultere
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 is upon those
principles alone that they will endeavor to secure
patronage. All orders promptly executed.
The Georgia Patriot, and Dnrien Gazette, will
please to give this advertisement six insertionsund
forward their bills for payment
sept 20 * 182
Register of Debates in Congress.
PROSPECTUS.
A CCORD1NG16 an intimation heretofore given,
there will be published nt the Office of the
National Intelligencer, during the next session of
Congress, and, it encouraged by the approhutior
of the Public, at every session thereafter, a RE
Ihs
1 or be subject to storage as
3 storage.
fust and’lust weelk and 8 ^ the
■•cningweek “ d for fM» uter-
per week * * * Scents,
tobacco per week ’ “ * 6
P.'p. ciglnf 5
The Post-Office is opon every day in the weelf
(Sunday excepted,) from day light to 8 p. m. and
Letters are deliveredtbroughout the day, except
from 2 to 3 o’clock, r. M.and during the time of
■openiug and makingup the mails.
Persons wishing to pay postage when the office
is shut, can enclose the money with the letter, di
rected to “The Fo3t Master," and those who keep
accounts with the office, and may desire thesame-
are requested to say so on an envelope.
When the mails which are due on Snturdny, ur
rive too late to be delivered that evening, the of
fice will be kopt open on Sunday morning from
8 to 9 o’clock, for the delivery only of the letters
received by those mails.
The inland postage of all letters, directed to be
sent out of the United States, except to the Cana
das, must be paid when they are left at the office
or they caiinnt Kb forwarded.
V* Letters must be left at the Tost Office with
’in the time Specified, to insure going in the mail of
the day; and newspapers half an hour before that
time. As there arc several places of the same
name in the United .States, it is necessary that the
directions should be particular; the State should
be distinguished, und wlipn it might be doubtful
Counties. When letters, arenct for a post town
the nearest post town ought to be mentioned.
Committees of Council.
EINAUCK.
A LDERMEN Bulloch, Minis, Cumming.
STREETS AND LANES.
Densler, Millen, Wayne.
MARKET,
Morrison, Sliick, Guucky.
DRV CULTURE.
Waring, Bulloch, Morrison.
HEALTH AND CEMETRY,
rHabersham, Jackson, Waring,
■ *ruMrs.
Jackson, Dcnslbr, Millen.
LAMPS.
Curanilng, Minis, Wayne.
public docks. .
Millen, Gaudiy, Densler.
EXCHANGE. ,
Sbick, Guudry, Habersham.
ENGINES AND FIRE BUCKETS.
Mftiis, JncksoD, Morrison.
TUBLIC SALES.
Harris, Jackson, Camming.
IIOoKg AND LADDERS,
Wayne, Habersham, Sliifck.
ofSmr M. MYERS) e. c.
178 ••
session
G1STER OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS, intend
edtocoinprehendamore full Report of the Speech
es qp topics of general interest, in ench House of
Congress,than has ever heretofore'been published,
or than can be given to the Public through the or
dinary amliimitodchannel,the columnsof a news,
paper. This compilation will be of the most au
thcntic cost,printed with great regnrd to accuracy
ond in a form for durable preservation.
This undertaking is not of course intended to
substitute or supercede theUeporfe of Debates for
the National Intelligencer, but rather, by with
drawing the heavy and extended Reports from its
columns, to enable the Proprietors of that Journal
to ftirnisii, every day, in a comprehensive form
intelligible Reports of the Proceedings, ond Dis
cussions in the day preceding, on both Houses.
The “Reoistfb” is necessarily an experiment,
but it is an experiment the success of which ivc
see no reason to doubt. Every one who tukes an
interest in our poiitieul history, as well nsull those
who engage in the duties of political life,-must
have felt and lamented the want of a Record of
Debates in Congress, in a convenient form, with
indexes which might lead tbe enquirer to unv sub
jecl debated, and to the name of any 011c whoem
gaged in debate. Such a work would be an cla
inentury book for young politicians, and- we have
no hesitation in asserting Hint the possession of
such a one, from the commencement of the exist-
' ic government to this day, would be of immense
iilue to the nation, were it only to shew what has
heretofore been said upon questions ivbicb are
continually recurring for discussion, and prodilc
ing needless consumption of time by superfluous
debate. What is true of the years that huve past,
will, as soon as they are gone, be equally true of
those in Which we live.
It is uot only, therefore, as a vehicle of present
information, but also as a book for futurereterence
—asa National Political Repository and Text-Book
that we hope this work will be both useful and
popular,
From the lowness of the subscription to this
work, it will be seen that it is no part of our cal
dilution to realize any present profit from it.
the contrary, we shall, in all probability, loss mo
ney by It for a year.or two, hoping that thereafter
its established character will ensure it a sufficici'J
patronage to make it profitable.
' GALES fa BEATON.
i00
LBS. NUTMEGS
20 do Mace
60 do Cloves
000 do Ginger, (Pulverised)
10 boxes Starch in bundles of 71bs each
150 do Cassini or Cinnamon
160 do Fig Blue (a superior’quality)
400 do Pearl Ash
* 60 doz Lorlllard’s Snuff
200 do do und-lleills cut Tobacco,
Arc offered fbr sale by : ■
LAY fa HENDRICKSON,
Chemists and Druggists,
Oct 14 189 Slind’s' buildings.
i/WY LBS. OUM CAMPHOR .
JL vfLf 200 lbs Peruvian Bark
.‘10 do Opium (Turkey)
100 do Powdered Jalap
60 do do Rhubarb
200 do Cream Tartar
1000 do Epsom Salts
26 bbls Glauber do ,
For sale by LAY fy HENDRICKSON,
Oct 80 201 Shad’s Buildings.
B Y the ship Corsair thesubsoribershave receiv
ed their fall supply of GOODS, consisting of
a very general assortment of
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY.
DYE STUFFS, &c.
All of which will be sold on the most acconl
modatmg terms for Cash or Credit. Merchants,
Physicians,' and Planters are respectfully invited
to examine them before they purchase.
. LAY fa HENDRICKSON,
A fresh supply of SULPHATE QAININE, re
ceived'as above.
Oct 14 189
Cotton B&ggingt
BP PIECES first quality Dundee Bagging,
t for sale by HALL fa HOYT,
oct 25 196
Chatham Superior Court.
May Term, 1824.
, '"1 EORGE Johnston and others, complainants
JT w Peter Vanburgh Livingston ami others,
defendants, in equity in the Superior court; 01
Chatham county, May term, 1824.
It appearing to the Court by affidavit that Pe
ter Vanburgh Livingston and Harriet E. Living
ston, who arc parties defendant reside beyond the
state ofGeorgia, and within the United States on
motion of complainants solicitor, it is ordered that
the said defendant do respectively appear ntidnn-
swer the complaints bill within four months from
he date of this rule'. And is further ordered that
this rale be published once a week during four
monthsfrom this date in one of the public Gazettes
of this State. •
Extract from the Minutes.
A. B. FANNIN, Clerk<-
june 8 134
DOZEN of the (rue English Seidlitz Pow
OqPders have been received from London, viu
New-York, per brig Monroe nud for sale low by
_ LAY. fa HENDRICKSON.
cT 7 186
riXHlS artfcle is highly recommended for the
i purposemf.imparting an elegant gloss to
Mahogany Furniture.
The large and extensive Cabinet Ware Manu
factures jn the northern cities make use of this
composition to give, their works a beautiful po'
lish.
A supply of tliis wax has been received jier ship
Savannah. It is put ujvin small pots and boxes
with printed directions for use, and for sale by
LAY fa HENDRICKSON,
aug 12 - 168
1 |>H1S Medicine has been prepared by the New-
JL York Chomicnl Manufacturing Company,
and is sqid to be equal to ..the celebrated article
made by the Messrs. Henry’s. Many persons in
this city who have used this remedy give it a de
cided preference over all others. Families arfe
solicited to give it a trial us it comes much cheap
er than Henry’s, beihg neatly put up in bottles at
37 1-2 cents each, and for sale only by
LAY fa HENDRICKSON,
sept 2 172
BASKETS superior Sweet Oil
J. Jai 600 gnlls. winter strained Sperm Oil *
6 kegs Salt Pctre
600 Bottles Castor Oil (in pint Bottles)
300 do Stoughton's Bitters, pints and
quarts
LAY if HENDRICKSON,
Oct 26 19£ Shads liuildings.
Washington, September, 1824.
CONDITIONS.
The publication of GALES fa SEATON’S RE
GISTER OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS will
commence ps soon as the Debates at each suc
cessive Session of Congress shall afford materials
to fill a half sheet,(8 pages.)
The work will be printed in the octavo form, on
a super royal paper, made for the purpose, und on
a brevier type,in double columns—each page com
prising nearly as much matter as one of the co
lumns of the National Intelligencer.
It will contain as full and accu -te Reports as
can be obtained of ail Debates on main questions,
and of all interesting Debates on incidental ques
tions; with an Appendix,-colJtainipg a list of the
Members of ench House, the-Ypas and Nays in
each House on questions which have been the
subject of Dclrnte, such Documents, connected
with the subjects of Debate, b% may be deemed
essential to enable the reader to comprehend
them, and proper indexes to the whole.
The Debut es of the neXtSessioh, it is computed,
will, with the Appendix, make a volume of five
hundred pages,-at least, anil will be furnished to
subscribers through the Post Office, in sheets, as
published, (or reserved at this Office, at-the sub
scriber’s option,) at three dollars for the vol
ume, be it more or less, tobepaid in advance in all
cases of transmission beyond the limitsoftlie city.
The sheets will be transmitted as completed,
without regard to any particular dnfas, as the pub
lication must of course be rcgulatedliy the prepar
ation of the matter of which it is to be composed.
The Subscription will in 110 cage, unless within
thecify, and not then unless specially indicated,
he untferslood to extend beyond the vqliime ac
tually puid for in advance.
To non-subscribers the price will be four dol
lars, boundiu boards,foHhe volume now announc-
cd»
The Debates of the Sessipn of Congress follow
ing the next, and of the first Session of every Con
gress, will, It is supposed, fill about one thousand
pages,, or perhaps more, making oue very large
voluino, ortwo 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, bo its con
tents more or less than 100D pages, will be fixed at
five dollars to subscribers, and sixto non-subscri
bers. V
[ Octia .188
J. Shinn’s Panacea
T HE subscriirer, having discovered the com
position of Swain’s celebrated Punaeea
has now a supply on hand for sale-—he has redu
ced the price from $3 60 to $2 50, or by the d
zen $24.
Ail charitable institutions in the United States,
and the poor will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal cities and towns
will appoint an agent to order and distribute this
Medicine to the poor, it will be supplied.
This Medicine is celebrated for the cure of the
following discuses : Scorfula or King’s Evil, Ul
cerated or Putrid Sore Throat, long standing
Rheumatic affections, Cutaneous Diseases, White
Swelling nn'd Diseases of the Bones, and all cas
es generally oi an Ulcerous character, and Cliro-
nio Diseases, generally arising'in debilitated con
stitutions, but more especially from Syphilis or
affections arising therefrom; Ulcers in the larynx.
4-c. and the dreadful diseases occasicyied by a
long and excessive use ot Mercury, Vc- It is al
so used in Diseases of ttie Liver.
*. CERTIFICATES,
1 have within the last two years Imd an oppor
tunity of seeing several cases of very inveterate
Ulcers, which having re'sisled previously the re
gular modes o(treatment, were healed by the use
of Mr. Swaim’s Panacea, and 1 do believe, from
what 1 have seen, that it will prove an important
remedy in Scrofulous, Venereal und Mercurial
discuses. N. CHAPMAN, M. D.
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Physic,
in the University of Pennsylvania.
I have eiriployed the Pnnucea of Mr. Swaim i
numerous instances, within the last three years
mid have always found it extremely efficacious
espeeiully in secondary Syphilis, ,and Mercurial
Diseases. 1 have no'hesitation in pronouncing it
a Medicine of inestimable valiu'.
W GIBSON, M. D.
Professor of Surgery to the University of Ptnn.,
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
Philadelphia, Nov. 17, 182.3.
Each publisher of a newspaper in the U. Slates,
is requested to publish this advertisement once a
month, for one year, and send their accounts for
payment. .•
An Ordinance,
For granting License to persons for re
tailing sptritousliquers or vending goods,
wares and merchandize, in the Streets,
Lanes, Squares or alleys within the limits
of die City of Savannah and the Hamlets
thereof.
Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Savannah in
Council assembled, and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of the same, that
all applications for license to retail spirit-
ous or malt liquors within the limits of the
city of Savannah and Hamlets thereof,
shall be in writing, and addressed to the
Mayor, and which application shall con
tain the names oftwo or more suritiesand
upon such application the Mayor is hereby
authorised if he deems proper,at all times
upon the applicant giving bond, with two
or more sumicstobc npproved of by him,
in the sum of two hundred dollars, condij
turned for the due observance of the ordi
nances of the city to grant the license re
quired—and should the Mayor upon such
application refuse to grant a license,'the
applicant shall huve the privilege of ap
pealing from the decision of the Mayor, to
Council-the said license not to continue in
force for a longer, term than one year.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by the
Authority afofesaid that it shall not b<?
lawful for the Mayor to grant any licenses
to retail spiritous liquors of auy discrip-
tion or to vend goods, wares or merchan
dise in any street, lane, sqarc, alley, lot,
•or wharf within tholimits of the city of
Savannah and Hamlets thereof to any
persons elected to any office under the cor
poration (Port Wardens excepted.)
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, that it shall be the du
ty of the Treasurer, to make a fair and just
entry in a book to be kept by him for that
purpese of the names and places of abode
of all such persons, ns shall have taken
out license, and also of the sums of money
and the names of the surities who have been
received for the same, arid loy a statement
of the said persons to whom Licences have
been granted, together with the sums re
ceived for the some and the names of the
securities so taken bqjore Council once in
each month or more frequently if so re
quired to do,
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, that, the form of the li
cense to be granted by the Mayor shall be
os follows viz: “This is to certify that
lias given bond and security according to
the ordinance of the city for two lmridred
dollars, for liis faithful compliance with
the laws of the State, andthcordinanfce of
the city, which now are arid which may be
enacted, and of force in this state and city,
respecting taverns, punch houses, and re
tailers of spiritous liq tors so far as the
same relate to the city of Savannah and
the hdmlets thereof, therefore the said
is hereby nnthorised to retail i,rt the
house where he now resides, ,— street
NEW AAD EKLAltQED EDITION OF THE
Georgia Justice.
I N the press i.nd will be published in October or
November next, at the Recorder Office, a lieW
and enlarged edition oi'the ’ ,
GEORGIA JUSTICE.
The improvements in this very useful book, ate
briefly noticed in the following extract^ from -the
preface oi the new edition:—
<jf Several years have elapsed since the publica
tion of the Georgia Justice, during which time
there has been additional legislation upon many
of the subjects contained in it. lu the present e-
dition, such alterations as were rendered necessa
ry by subsequent enactments, have been made the
additional tnatter incorparated,and Several omis
sions in the original work supplied.
"MrPrinces Digest being now in general use,
references thereto have been substituted for those
which were heretofore made to Marbury Craw
ford’s and Clayton’S Digests, und the annual pam
phlets containing ihe laws of the state. A copious
lndex<has also been furnished and the work
is submitted to the public, under abelief .that its
acknowledged utility will be found to be increas
ed by the foregoing circumstances.’’
03“ The price of the book,.neatly bouud, in calf-
will be Five Ddllars; payable, on delivery. Any
person paying for twenty copies will be entitled to
twenty two, and in that proportion for a smaller
number.—Subscription papers will be furnished
to gentlemen who inay be willing to take charge
of them. ... '
V The different hewSpaperS in this s(ate,- will
please give the foregoing an-insertion;
Millodgeville, August iJO; J
/ s'ept 28. t. . E „...
J ames Morrison,
ILL be found in future at his office fiver
the counting room of Calvin Bakiif*
ward arid in no other place what
ever in Savannah, from the -—- day of
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and * —, until the
day of next ensuing.
Given under my.liandaud the sekl of
the City the day and year first above men
tioned; 4 .
c. c. v. . Mayor 1 .'
Sac. 6. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid that it shall riot be
lawful for an)* person having obtained a
license tb retail spiritous liquors in more
places than one, under the_penalty of
surq not exceeding thirty dollars, or in any
other place than the one designated in said
license without first having given notice
to the clerk of Council qfhia, her.or their
reriioval, whereupon the clerk shall obtain
frpm the Mayor, and in his absence, the
Chairman a certificate on the back of such
license, specifying the removal 6f and
place of abode—and if ally person' or per
sons shall neglect or refuse to returft their
license, to the. Mayors office, at the expir
tion of the time for which the tame were
granted, or to return them for a certificate
in case of removal as before required;-110,
she, or they so offenditfg shall forfeit arid
pay a stun riot exceeding thirty dollars;
Sec; 6* Be.it further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, that if any person 01
persons shall sell to tiny purchaser of li
quors three gallons, or upwards, arid de
liver the same.iri .small quantities'arid at
different periods of times, he, she, or they
convicted of delivering 8 less quantity at
any one tiirie than t&ree galloris,_ shall be
fined in , a sum not' exceeding thirty dol
lars;
Sec.-t. Be v if.further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, that every person, hav
ing taken out a license for the retailing of
spiritous liquors, shall have plainly paint-
,ed in tetters riot less than three inches : ~
th on some conspicuous place over tliri
door, on the outside of tin- shop, or iioii.se;
and fronting the street, lane, or square
herein the spiritous liquors arc sold, the
name at length of the person, so licensed
ether With the following words, “Li
censed td retail spiritmis liquors” andfucli
and every person or persons violating this
section of the ordinance shall he fitted for
each week after the expiration of tetrclays
from tlie time of having taken out Ins, her,
or their license, in a sum not exceeding d0
dollars.
SeC. 8. Bo it further ordained bv the
authority nforfesaid, that if there shall be ,
found in the shop or enclosure of any
retailer of spirituals' liquors with 11 this
city after drum beat at night aiiy person or
persons of colour,not the property of the
owner of the said shop or retailer of the
suid liquors, and whp have riot been sent
there by their owher or guardians hud who
have not a written ticket to that effect, the
person of persons so harbouring or enter
taining "such persons of colour shall be
fined in a sum not exceeding thirty dollars *
—and the marshal, city watch, &. consta
bles are hereby authorised to tenter the
premises where sitch persons of colour are
harboured anil commit them to the common
jail from which they shall not he dischar
ged until they have paid the texpencc of
commitment.
Sec. 0; Be it fiirther ordained by the
authority aforesaid, that it shall not be
lawful' for the Mayor to grhnt atly liefcrisc
to any person or persons who are Stew or
who lieretofo're may have retailed liquQi s
without a license until tlu; applicant shall;
have paid into tlip city Treasury, the a-
mount dite the corporation for the time he
so retailed without n license at the rate o;
thirty five dollars per anntini;
Sec. 10. Be it further ordained by the
authority uforefuid, tlpit ftctm and immedi
ately after the passing of this ordinance,
there sbull be paid to the Treasurer of the .'
city of Savannah and hamlets thereof by
each retailer ofspiritious or malt liquors the
sum of thirty five dollars for each license.
Sec. 11. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid that it shift! not he
lawful for any persen or persons to ped
dle or vend any goods wares or merchan
dize in any street square lane; or mlleyrin
this city until the person so vending such
goods wares and merchandize shall ;hnVe
obtained from the Mayor in the ntaane#
heretofore pointed og.- for obtaining licen
ses for retailing ofliqiiocS, a license for
that purpose and which license shall con
tinue ih force fof one yerir and no longer
and at tho tiriite of rtectetvihg such liccse he
she or they Shall pay to the City Treasury
the sum of fifty dollars;
Sec. 12. Be it further orddirited by the
authority aforesaid that if any person or
persons shall expose or offer for sale, or
vend any goods wares or merchandise in
unystreet lane square wharf, impr< ved!
lot, 6r alloy in this city without having
previously obtained such license he she or
they shall be finpd in a srim not exceed-
ingthirty dolls, for ench and every offence
Sec. 13. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid that "it shall not be-
lawful for any peddler or vender of doodsr
wares arid merchandize as aforesaid to
occupy with tables, benches or any other
thing pefmanaritly, any part of the streets,
squares, lanes, alleys, or wharves or to
spread his; her or their articles of mer
chandize On the ground—and every per* I
son, or persons violating this section shall
be fined for each offence in a sum not ex
ceeding thirty dollars.
Sec; 14. Be is fw- thef ordained by the
authority aforesaid that all licenses here
tofore grouted, be arid the same are hereby
.duly valid*.
Sec. 15; Be it further ordained by the
authority nforesaidthat all fines arid pen
alties imposed by this ordinance shall bo
levied and recqyerod in the usual manner
arid applied as follows, viz: one half to lire
use of the informer and the other half td
the use of the fcity. ", ■; 1 '
Sqc. 17; Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of Ihe City of Savannah iri
Council assembled, aud it is hereby order*
ed by thte authority orthe same, that from
and immediately after the passing of this
ordinance; if any person or persons within 1
the limits of the City bf Savannah, or
Hamlets thereof, hot being duly licensed
according to the terior Of this ordinance,'
shall at any time keep a tavern, iriri, ordi
nary, punch hoOso, porter house, ale or
beer house or shall retail'ariy wine, bran-
d)\rum, gin, porter; beer; eicldr, punch,
spiritous liquors dr strong drink under any
name whatsoever, iri ahy quantity less,
than three gallons, be she or they So of
fending, arid being thereof teorivicted be
i I f kilun/ivl f nvi/l
fore tile City- Council, shall forfeit and pay
n*silm not exceeding thirty dollars for each
and every offence;
Sec. 16. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid; that, “ an ordinance
for granting License Co pevsons Keeping
Billird Tables or retailing spiritous liquors
xvithin the limits Of the city of Savannah
and hamlets thereof, and for other pur
poses mentioned” and the Several ordin
ance, amendafofy of the same, and “an
ordinance to oblige persons Keeping an
Equality or E. O. Tables or other instru
ments of similar constructiori used or in
tended for the purpose of gambling to take
out license for the same and for other pur
poses therein mentioned” and “ tin ordin
ance to Compel peddlers within the city of;
SaVanriah to take out licenses and for im
posing restrictions relative to'them” be
and the same are hfeYeby repealed.
Passed in Council lGth Oct. 1824.
WM.<-. DAN IF. LL, Mayor.
AtfOst, M.-Mvnns, eve.-