Newspaper Page Text
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FREDERICK S. FELL,
tk ’VU’4
city r.n'iNTsn.
n.Mi.y I'APi-.n f.ioiit dollars n\n anmix.
COUNTHV PAPKB SIX DOLLARS ITU ANNUM.
1'AVXilLE IN. ADVANCE.
THURSDAY EVENING. Dkckmbi.u 1C, 182-1
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Returns from Richmond County give to
Mr. Wilde
001
Mr. Lyman
: 103
From Mclntozh county,
Mr. Wilde
<58
Mr. Lyman
08
From Liberty county,
Mr. Wilde *
53
Mr. Lynmn
03
JV a.:~
flj?» By the lust sailing packet, sloop
Herald. Capt. IIammctt, wo Have recciv-
t lie Charleston Courier of yesterday morn-
ng.
Gov. Manning, of S. C. was qualified
ml entered on the duties of liis office on
the 10th.
The Legislature of South Carolina have
passed a resolution to adjourn on Saturday
next.
The Jail at Edenton, (N. C.) Mas con- 1
umed by fire on the night of the 1st iust.
—Two Negroes confined in it, communi
cated lire to the room in which they were,
no doubt with the hope of escaping*! but
lmd like to have paid for their experiment
with their lives, being nearly suffocated
before they could he relieved.
The City Council this day re-elected
Dr. James P. Sciuven, Health Officer,
and Mr John W. Stick, Ilnrbor Muster of
the Port of Savannah. ’ . , 4
The following members of the Bar of
our State, have been admitted to the pri
vilege of practising in the Federal Courts:
—Alexis D. Den anu, Nathaniel P. Bond,
Matthew II.vll M'Allistm, and Josem
Bevan, Esqrs.
THE GRAND JURY, of the Sixth
Circuit Court, now sitting, was this morn
ing discharged for the term, having gotten
through all the busincssbcforc them. Pre
vious to their being dischnrgcd they made
the following Presentment 5—
Wo the Grand Jury of the Sixth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the
District of Georgia, Present ns an evil of
great magnitude the employment of per
sons of an immature ngennd doubtful mo
ral character, iu the transportation of the
Mail, particularly in the cross routesofthe
interior. The mails are not protected
from robbers, and such permits arc more
liable to yield to the persuasions or threats
of designing men. Wo think this evil re
sults in a great measure from the princi
pal contractors disposing of their contracts
or parts of their contracts to improper or
irresponsible .individuals. The indict
ment found at the present term, i3 tli
third within a few years for a similar of-
Jenct. They i t commend that the constitu
te^ authorities be requested to take such
measures qs arc most likely to corrcctthis
evil.
TREATY WITH THE INDIANS.
The Montgomery Republican contains
two talks or memorials from the commis
sioners of the chiefs of the Creek Nation,
for tfic perusal of the citizens of the Unit
ed States. They declare in these papers
that they are determined not to dispose
of their loads either iti exchange or by
'Sole.
Since writing tlie above, tve have infor
mation front a source that may be relied
upon, that notwithstanding these talks
and memorials a treaty tvas commenced
with the Creeks at Broken Arrow, near
l'ort Mitchell, on the 1st inst. by our com
missioners—that the Indians have met
tlicm and an entry has been made on the
business of the treaty; and although little
has been done from which inferences may
I>e drawn as to the result, vet jt is believed
that it Will be favorable to the mission.
The object of the treaty is" to obtain a ces
sion of the territory occupied by those In
dians within the limits of the State of
Georgia, and their removal to lands provi
ded for them by the United States beyond
liie Mississippi. We arc also assured
that the Indian chief Gen. McIntosh is fa
vorably disposed to the treaty.
Late accounts from Columbia, received
W Charleston, states that Henry Shultz
Has applied to the Legislature of S. C. for
9 loan of 850,000, and a Committee has
reported favorably for him—but that it is
Uncertain what will be the .event. A di-
ficcncy of $14,000 is reported as against
the Treasury ofthc State, and it is said
that if the appropriations called for are
made,the deficiency for tho next year will
be from 150 to 200,000 dollars. This is ex
clusive ofthc profits of the Bank which
are reserved as a sinking fund. The
Charleston Delegation have had a mee
ting and agreed to a bill excluding the
City Guard from voting, and passed some
jijevere penalties against bribery and cor
ruption—they also refused to recommend
an alteration of the time of holding .the
election for Intendant and Wardens. Mr
Adam’s late communication to . the Gov—
erniJr of the State has caused some severi
ty to ho used towards hirnin debate, t
1 he Legislature 6f Virginia, re-elected
James Pleasants, Esq. Governor of that
State, aud elected Littleton W. TazE-
^•f.ll, Esq. Senator td Congress oo the 8th
VW*
The River has risen ten feet nt Augusta
iucouscqucuce of the late rains.
The Electoral College of Maine met at
Portlnnd, Dee. 1st. Col. Prescott being
absent from sickness,Hon.Ebenezer Clap,
ofPortlnnd, was elected to fill the vacancy
The result of the ballot is s For President
JOHN Q. ADAMS, 9: Vice President
—JOHN C. CALHUUN, 9.
COMMODORE PORTER.
The following extracts of letters receiv
ed at Philadelphia, furnish a more circum
stantial account of Commodore Porter’s
proceedings at Porto Rico, than received
in Baltimore.
The following additional particulars of
Commodore Porter’s proceedings nt Por
to Rico, are from a letter rt&elvcd in this
city, dated St. Thomas, Nov. 1G.
“On the morning of the 12th the squad
ron sailed, and early on thd13th, came to
anchor under Snake Island, (uninhabit
ed.) Here the boats were all hoisted out,
and a draft of 200 men, for an expedition
destined ngainst Foxardo, in consequence
of the representation made to Commodore
Porter by Captain Platt, of his treatment
by the authorities of that place. At 2 A.
M. Commodore Porter and Captain Dal
las, having repaired on board the Gram
pus, Captain Sloat, she, in company with
tho Beagle, got under weigh with the draft
of men, having the boats of the John Ad
ams in ( toW, she remaining behind. At
sun rise the vessels were off the harbour,
and at forty minutes past eight, the Gram
pus anchored within musket shot of a bat
tery ol'two longeiglitcens, advantageously
placed on the top of a rocky bluff. The
boats being manned mid their flags hoist
ed, the launch of the Grampus command
ed by lieutenant Pendegrnss, with thirty
men, including lieutenant Bartou, and 13
marines, pulled directly towards the fort
Having effected n landing, rather in the
rear of the guns, they marched immediate
ly to the fort but the Spaniards did not
await their arrival, having fled ere our men
could attain the summit ofthc lull—thus
in possession of a battery, which properly
managed, should have sufficed to beat off
a much larger force, the guns which were
found loaded and primed, with matches
burning, were spiked with files, and the
rammers broken;
During this time the other boots, with
Commodore,. Porter and Captain Dallas
were not idle, but made good their land
ing at a beach about a quarter of a mile to
the right of the battery, where being join
ed by the launch of the Grampus, the men
were formed on shore. A guard of ma
rines having been detailed to take charge
of the boats, the remainder proceeded to
wards the town of Faxardo, which is situ
ated two miles in the interior and contains
about 100 houses. At the distance of one
mile from the shore, two nine pounders
had been mounted, where a piece of mar
shy ground rendered the place in some
degree defensible—but as at the fort, our
countrymen were not tinder the necessity
of giving any very sanguinary proof of
their valour, the Spaniards having desert
ed their post. The guns were spiked and
the troops continued to advance some dis
tance further, when they were halted and
a flag of truce despatched, to demand
suitable apology for the insult, offered to
the American flag in the person of Capt
Platt, for which one hour was allowed.
The civil and military commandants
accompanied the flag in its return, when
they were informed by Commodore Por
ter, of the object which bad. caused the
present rather unceremonious visit, and
that a suitable apology for the treatment
which Captain l’latt and his officers had
met with, together with a promise that in
future, the American flag should be treat
ed with the utmost respect, was absolutely
necessary, or. lie should instantly proceed
to hostilities. These terms beirig fully
acceded to, and Captain Platt having ex
pressed himself satisfied with the conces
sion made, the men were marched back
to the beach and re-embarked. The Inn
ding and re-embarkation of the troops, to
gether with a march of four miles, under
a tropical sun, the thermometer standing
above 85 deg. in-the shade, was performed
in the short period of two hours and fifty
minutes, the Grampus being under weigh
within that |>eriod from the time of her
having anchored, with her boats hoisted
in and stowed.”
“ St. Thomas, Nov. 16th, 1824.
“,We have this morning returned from
an expedition of an entirely different nature
from those in which we are usually enga
ged, and which may yet be productive of
important results, as it proves that the
Commodore has determined, (very pro
perly, in my opinion) to resent promptly
the insults of the Spanish authorities; with
out “waiting for the tardy interposition of
our diplomatists at home. Sometime since
the warehouse of Messrs. Cubot, Baily &,
Co. was robbed of goods to a consider
able amount. As a strong suspicion ex
isted that tho property had been carried
to some of the small towns of Porto Rico,
the schooner Beag So, Captain Platt, sailed
umcdiatcly, with one ofthc clerks attneh-
I to the firm, for the purpose of giving
nformation to the Spanish authorities,
Inch it wnssnnguincly anticipated, would
induce to the speedy recovery ol the
_nods. Having arrived at Faxardo, t’orto
Rico, Captain Platt and Lieut. Ritchie
etc seized, and, notwithstanding they
produced their commissions anil orders,
ere detained under guard from 9 P. M.
II 5 P. M. The only cause assigned for
this flagrant outrage of our neutral rights
was, that they were dubious of the vessel
beingreally an American ship of war,even
insinuating that she was It pirate. On
tho 12th inst. the Grampus sailed from
it. Thomas, the Beagle being off the har
bor. She had scarcely got out when a
large man of war was discovered standing
towards her, which seen proved to bo the
John Adams, bearing the broad pendant
of Commodore Porter, Mho ordered the
chr. to anchor in company with him out
side the harbor.”
From the National Intelligencer, 8th inst■
FROM MEXICO.—The Government
ofthc Republic.of Mexico has decided
that, in relation to thcDccrecof Congress,
concerning Colonization, it will lie neces
sary for those who may go there to avail
themselves of the said decree, to provide
themselves with a passport from the Min
ister of Mexico, residing near the Govern
ment of the United States, or from its
commercial agents, whenever they shall
be appointed. Without this requisite,
they cannot be admitted into the territo
ries of tho Republic, even should they go
with the intention of contracting with eith
er of the individual States or Territories
where lands tiro to be disposed of.
We have been favored with the follow
ing translation of a Decree, which does
honor to the humanity of our sister Re
public :
Department of the Judiciary and >
of Ecclesiastic Affairs. J
The Supreme Executive Power has ad
dressed me the following Decree l
The Executive Power, appointed pro
visionally by the General Constituent
Congress, to ull those whom these presents
shall see, greeting:
The Sovereign General Constituent
Congress of the Mexican United States,
have been pleased to decree as follows :
1. The Commerce and Traffic of Slaves
under whatsoever Nation or Flng, is for
ever Prohibited in the Territories of the
Mexican United States.
2. The Slaves that may be introduced
ngainst the tenor ofthc ubovc article, shall
become li ce by the fact of touching the
Mexican territory.
3. Every and each vessel, be they na
tional or foreign, in which slaves are trans
ported on the Mexican territory, shall be
immediately confiscated, together with the
remainder of their cargo, and the owner
and purchaser, the captain and pilot will
suffer ten years’imprisonment.
4. This law shall have its effect from
the day of its publication; hut, us to the
penalties stated in the above article, it will
not take effect untihaftcr six months, res
pecting the colonists who in virtue of tlie
law of thc 14th October last, on the colo
nizntion of the Isthmus of Httazacoalcos
land slaves in order to introduce them in
the Mexican territory, 8
The Executive Power shall cntise it to
be executed, priuted, and published. Mex
ico, 13tb July, 1824—of the Independ
ence the 4th year—the 3d year, of Liberty
Ignacio Saldivar, President. Dcnictrio
Del Castillo, and Gonzales Cnranltmiro,
Secretaries.
In conformity thereof, we order all
bunals, justices, and constituted auth<
ties, civil, military, and ecolesiastio,
have the present decree executed in all its
parts. In Mexico, 15th July, 1824. Gua-
dclup Victoria, President. Michel Do
minguez, Vincente Guerrebo, A. D. Paul
Llave.
THE NIGER.—The opinion of Mr
Dupuis, in his recent work on Aslmntee
is that the principal part of the waters of
the Niger is discharged through the E
gyptian Nile. He heard among the Afri-
cans but one opinion oh the subject. The
,l Niger was well known to the Moslems at
Ashantees by the name of Jollibat They
reported, that it takes its rise in the chain
ofmountains Northwest of the capital of
Kong, from which it is calculated that its
fountain is in about 11 deg 16 minutes N
latitude, and 7 deg 10 minutes West longi
tude from Greenwich. Its track is traced
from three ■ niountaius to Timbactoo
thence it flows Easterly to Ghou: From
Ghou it enters Marrou, paging through
Cornimen, Kaby and Zamberma, as it
inclines in a Southerly direction to the
Youry and the Lake of Noufy.
From the National fnteUigenccr\ 8th inst.
Tuesday, December 7, 1824'
IN SENATE.
Mr. Jackson and Mr. Eaton, of Ten
nessee, Mr. Seymour, of Vermont, Mr.
Bmneh,ofNorthCard|ina,and Mr. lfayne,
of South Carolina, severally attended to-
)’•
On motion of Mr Barbour, the Senate
concurred in the resolution front the other
House, respecting the reception ol Gen.
Lafayette, and Messrs. Barbour, King,
ofN. York, Smith, of Maryland, Macon,
Chandler, Williams, aud Buggies, were
ppointed the committee on the part of
the Senate.
The President communicated a letter
from tho Secretary of the Senate, with
statements showing the amount of dis-
hursetnents from the contingent found du
ring the last year; which was read.
Mr Dickerson Submitted the following
resolution for consideration;
Resolved, That a committee of throe
members be appointed, who, with three
members of the House of Representatives,
to be appointed by that House, shall huve
the direction of the money appropriated
to the purchase of Books and Maps for
the use of the two Houses of Congress.
Mr Barbour presented the memorial of
James Lennder Cathcart, praying to be
reimbursed for certain deductions made
from the amount of the award ,1a his favor,
of tlie Commissioners under the eleventh
article ofthc Florida Treaty, and that Ins
account for salary, and other items, whilst
Consul General nt Algiers, may bo nilinit-
ted and liquidated.. The memorial >vas
rend, and ordered to lie on the table.
I Mr Johnson, of Kentucky, gave notice
that, to-inorrow. ho would ask .leave to
bring in n bill “to abolish' imprisonment
For debt.” * ■■
On motion of ME Holmes, of Maine, it
Was
Loss of the Neptune*—-A friend, who
left Newburgh last evening and arrived in
this morning, has obligingly furnished us
with the following statement respecting
the late distressing accident in the High
lands Statesman.
“ The Sloop Ncptur.c sunk in the High
lands, has been raised, and arrived at
Newburgh last evening at 6 o’clock. The
remains of seven women arid two children
were found in cabin. It is supposed, that
there were 10 or 12 women and 8 or 10
men in the cabin,''-when the sloop went
down; but as she vYcntto the bottom yrith
great force, bow foremast; with the cabin
doors open, the other persons in the cabin
must have floated out, and remain on the
bottom of the river.”
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 18
Mclancholly Account.—On the 1-lth inst,
two young tnen, sons ofMr Henry Sower
of Franklin township, went out to hunt
deer. After 6ome time one of them pre
ceiving something thro’ the bushes, which
he supposed to be a deer—fired, and on
approaching the spot found his brother
lifeless corpse t
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS,
sSk3HH.-Bcoi&
f.F?
(funnily informed him, )ofwtyftt it is said
he knew.l-that they were American's—and.
this prevented his further interference.
I’he names ofthc men are Benjamin F.
Brueo, Win. Ferry, Stillman White, Bouj.
Armstrong, Joseph Knight, Thus. Young,
John Johnson.
From the State of Indiana, we have ro-
eivedthe information that the election of
'.lectors for President and Vico President,
terminated in that State thus:
For the Jackson Ticket 7,313; for the
Clay Ticket 5,315, and for the Adams
Ticket 3,093.
Giving Gen. Jackson a majbrity over
Mr. Clay of 2028 votes, and oror Mr. Ad
ams of 4240.—Nut. Iflt.
The Buffalo Journal states that two
tnen, reluming from Cnnudn, in a skill'
laden with apples and cider, a short dis
tance above Niagara Falls, wero forced
by the current into the rapids, above the
cataract, where tlie boat was upset, and
they were hurried into the awful gulf be
low! The bodies ofthc sufferers have not
been found. One barrel of cider was ta
ken out below the Falls, uninjured; hut the
skiff was literally in fragments.
Resolved, That, until otherwise ordered,
the Senate will meet at l&o’clock.
And then the Senate ndjdhrncd.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr Storrs oft'ered the following, wlfioh
lies one day on the table, by 1 a standing
rule of the House. '
“Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury Department be directed to com
municate to this House copies of any in
structions which, havo been issued to' the
Collectors of the Customs, or any of them
within the State of Now York, relative to
the collection of tonnage duties on boats
employed in transportation on the Canals
of timt State; and, also, any information
which may exist in , that » Department re
lative to the execution of such instruc
tions.” ■■
On motion of Mr Latlirop, it was
Resolved, That the IIou$e will,
Thursday next, at one o’clock, proceeded
to the election of a Chaplin, on their part.
On motion of the same gentleman
was
Resolved, That the House do proceed
to the appointment ofits Standing Commit
tees.
[The .effect of of this motion is, accor
ding to rule that the Speaker uppoint the m,
They will be announced, to-morrow mor
ning, on reading the journal of this day’s
proceedings.]
And then the House ndjoured.
GEN. LA FAYETTE.
The contemplated Reception of this il
lustrious man in the Hull of the House of
Representatives at the Capital, will; it is
expected, be one ofthc most august cerc :
monies which any individual has ever
witnessed. It will lie Homage paid to Vir
tue, Integrity, and. Political Purity and
Constancy, by the assembled Majesty of
the Nation. We could wish that the Pres
ident and Judges ofthc Supreme Court of
the United States could be present, so that
every Department of the Government
should be represented on the occasion.
The honor paid to the worth Visifor will
be sustained by the voice of the People
already expressed and openly manifested
GeneranVASitiNOTON is the only person
who has, within our present recollection,
ever reciVed similar marks of distinguish
ed consideration from nn American Con
gress.— Wash. City G(Ut. 8thinst.
Debtors' Gaol.—We have great pleasure
in stating, that, for thc.Jirst time, 'thedebt
ors’ £aol in this city isempty. Not a soli
tary unfortunlite person is within its pon
derous walls. One victim was in yester
day, but the lawyor left Rutgers Clmrch,
during service, and gave orders to liberate
him. The Softs, bars, and chains aro now
withdrawn, and this in the greatest com
mercial city in the Union.—Nat. Adv.
Police.-*-A tall raw boned .Kentuckian
came blubbering into the police, declaring
he lmd been robbed of 180 dollars, pll. he
had in the world. He told his story most
pathetically.—It appeared that in crossing
the Park, in the evening, he was bes6t by
three little hussies, who enticed the stran
ger, to a lonely part of the city, and there
robbed him. The girls h e ‘bg wed known,
the eldest, not yet 18 years old, was bro’t
up; and $100 recovered, which the Ken
tuckian carried off, highly delighted, lie
beinglooed opt of the $80. lie swore he
never would cross the Park after dark.
Ibid.
American Seamen.—At a time a man was
killed near the brig Noble, at the Havana,
seven Americana were near, who were ar
rested. The man who ' committed the
deed was also arrested, and confessed in
full. This was nenr 12 months ago, and
the Americans have been kept in prison
ever since, destitute of clothing, and with
very little food.—They applied to the
American Consul, but did not receive the
aid they expected. They next applied to
Sir John Phillimore, Captain in the Brit
ish Navy, who interfered with zeal i n their
behalf, and appeared near affecting their
release, yhen it appears tho Am. Consul
semi-monthly
448SSlii;iLJia'3, 4
rpilE wbnttfr
X anticipait
<;r proving more favorable ll mn w
. 1 lie Assembly Which wne ,
tBnliiy poit ported to -Tuesday Evening „ U v y '
Inbi- n iii-.i- ° L - U i w
place
THIS EVENING, IGthinst.
line 16
Company OrtlmT'
An election is hereby ordm
Oil to be held ut the Labor',
tory TO-MORROW nj
“assssttssa
SSPy* lh ' ir l»“t»'eruu«K
PiiTER Blois, Capt
dee 16 ( Chatham Cillery
«?• The Subscribers to the
Savannah I-enialn. Asylum m-e Informed that at
election for u hoard of Trustees, to tlie tn>itin
tion wiU take place at the fcXoprt churc n
SATURDAY Next lsth Inst.at 11 o’clock A M
E. M. LI.OY1), Scc’rv.
sans
P^OIIT OF SAVA NN A H.
v ; AUHIVED, .
Ship OglcthOrpe, Jayne, 7 ds fin N York, with
full cargo to Bcuj. Burroughs, owner—Cum*
ming ana Gwulhmey, W St H ttose, J B Herbert
it co. II Topper, C Roe, A Bnssett, Bradley, Clag-
horn St Wood, J Davis, G I' Palmes, P Ratogun,
G Newhall, J W I.ong, G B Lamar, J s Barcley, J
Lewis, C Baker, O Toft, II Lord Si co. J Bentley,
H Cassidy & co. IV Ingjis & co. W Lippitt & co.
11 Cumpbcll, P Hill, Cohen Sl Miller, T Butlcy St
co.—Passengers, Messrs. Itunson, Clark, M'Brido,
and 3 in the steerage.
Schr Cluules, Myrick, Elizabeth City, N. C. 7
ds, to Thompson & Bonney. •
Schr Bnrncon, Rend, Buliimore,0ds,to A-Wade,
and Douglass St Sorrel.
Sloop Express, Hammett, 12 hours from Charles
ton, with a lull cargo, to W ^Hunter, S A Candy,
Dugonour, E Itccil, T G Chamberlain, C XV Hock,
well 4* co. Passengers, Messrs XV I Hunter, C XV
Rockwell, and Capt. Vickery. Spoke off St. He
lena, yesterday, a French brig from Havre for Su
vannali.
Sloop Alonzn, Henderson, Philadelphia, 12 ds,
to Cohen & Miller- On the passage sprung the
mast and enrried away head stays. •
Sloop Euphomiu, Cnry, fm New York. The E.
was below in the river last night, in a leaky situa
tion, with both pumps going, having got ashore
on Majtin’s Industry.
Steam Boat Henry Shultz, Lubbock, Augusta,
24 hours, with 760 bales cotton for Charleston,
and 125 to G B Lamar, Brown & Overstreet, Jnu-
don St Crowell, and others.—Passengers, Mrs
Meyers and fumily, Mrs. Henry and servant, Col
Breightbnupt, Messrs Macon, Humphreys, Levy,
Jennings, St XVilson, and 20 for Charleston. The
Henry Shultz left for Charleston this morning at
4 o’clock.
The Steam Boat Henry Shuitzj which sailed for
Charleston this morning, has put back.
AUHIVED FIIOM THIS FORT,
At Now York tlth inst. ship Corsair, Porter, 10
on days; schr Orbit, Beers, 10 ds.
CLP.AUF.D FOR THIS FORT.
At New York, 6th inst. ship Emperor, Bennett
Corn Afloat.
1 QAA BUSHELS prime white Corn on
5*7" Jv/ board stoop Alonzo from Phila-
ilelpl
tie
o( 16
a240 " DANIEL CARNEY, Jr:
White's Gin.
/JA BBL8. of this well known Gin, ore now
Oil landing from .the schr Baptcon, and for
sale by DOUGLASS & SORREL.
a240
u f
di
ec 16
Northern Gin and New Englanc
Rum.
f* p* BARRELS Ginihieh nroof
Landin
from
BARRELS Gin, high proof
30 “ New England Ruin
ingfrom ship Oglethorpe, and for sale low
the wharf. J. B. HERBERT EiCO.
dee 16 240
dee 1"» 23!>
lfor-sale,
OLD CORDIALS AND VIN DP
GRAVE.
jiA'D LANDING,
20 bulf bills small rice, freq of Brit, for
fumily use, which will be sold at sj
. 76, per cwt. if tnken from the wharf,
dec 13 237 BULLOCH k DUNVVODV
Liverpool Ground Salt,
Onnn BUSHELS niloat—for sale by
zflllUU j. B. HERBERT k Co.
dec 13 237
)’
f
(It
3
Laurel Saw Mill.
T HE above Mill is now in complete order, ani
will cut and deliver at Savannah,, or nt the,
iluntutioUs on tho river, lumber of every descrip-
ion wanted. Apply to * 1
HORACE KIRBY, Savannah, or to
JACOB READ, Drakie’s Plautatiou.
dee 13 237Mj|fctA$
I For
[dee
Dissolution.
CTnilE Co-partnership of IVelmnn 4* BryanUtU)I
<l£k duy dissolved by mutual consent.
F.ILXVELMAN,
nov 30 m22B AL l-.X’R BRY AN.
Notice.
T HE Copartnership of Nicholas 4* Neff is di J
solved by mutual consent—XVIIlinm NelfiJ
authorised to settle the affairs of tho concern. 1
SAMUEL NICHOLAS,
WILLIAM NEFF.
dee 0 234
Crockery.
On Frates low priced assorted Crockery
AU vF Landing this dny, and for sale by
* St I
dee.
J. B. HERBERT St CO.
Dr. A. De Laroche,
H AS on hand
Syrup of Quinino
Sudorific
Sudorific (dildc cuiliaier)
11 of Lemon
“ of Althea
Rohnnti Syphilitic
Togetiier with a genc-nl assortment of
Drugs and Medicines,
which he offers for sale on the most reasonably j
terms at his store opposite the Exchange,
dec 1 227
Genuine Scidlitz Powders.
A FRESmhppiy received per ship Corsair,
aud for sale at $1 per Box by
LAY St HENDRICKSON,
Chemists and Druggists,
220 Shad's Buildinp |
Murket square.
m227
nov 23
oap 1
Rice and Cotton Plantations.
For sale, the Plan
tation on which the HUH
subscriber i-osides, called
and known by the namci
of Nfcwroiq Having on it ft well finished Dwelling
House, with eight rooms, besides a basement Sto
ry with four rooms; and it good Overseer House,
Barn, Colton House, nnd other convenient build
ings ; and a ncver-fuilin^spring of excellent wa-
Tlic Two adjoining Planta
tions called and known by the
names of LAwnimi nnd Dean I'oiiest,
each'having improvements thereon.
Thejhrec plantations nrc within seven miles of
Savannah, on the Great Ogechee Rond, and con
tain about two thousand, and three hundred a-
,crcs: about five hundred ncres of which is prime
rice land, within Banks, and about five hundred
acres of cleared good cotton und provision land,
« greater part of whieh t cnclosedby pretty good
fences. The land-will'^ divided to suit a pur
chaser if desired. A part only of the purchase mo
ney will he required, and a liberal credit given
for tlie balance, the purchaser, securing payment
hy a mortgage. For terms and conditions en
quire of GEO. JONES,
dec 16 ca240 ,
I’iuladdpiua Superfine Fima
20 kegs Virginia chewing TOBACCO
For sale by FONCE St MACKENZIE.
dec 1 t||227
Fresh Prunes.
boxes fresh Prunes—just received pr brig |
tlU Francis—for sale by
doc 4
m230
GAUDRV St HERBERT.
Notice.
P ERSONS who purchased Stalls in tlie Mar
ket on the 3d inst. and hove not compiled
with the terms of snle, nrc hereby informed that if
they do not.cull and do so before FRIDAY, the
17th inst. nt 'ten o’clock A. M. tlie Stall will he of
fered for sale and the former purchaser held Ru
ble F. M. STONE, Marshal,
dec 16 240
ii afeircqur-l.-d to star.-, that An.r.i Coi-r.,
is a candidate, for the Ofliceof Receiver of
a xTRetums atflijs ertsuing Election.
Ijigy e ° T-.;
W E aie requested to igule, tlmt James ErriN-
OBn, is a candidate for the Office of Tax
Collector, at the ensuing election,
dec 7 232 . .
W E are requested to state, that Geouge Mil-
tzn, is a candidate, for the Office of Tax
Collector at the ensuing Election,
dec 11 236
W E are requested to state, that Daviii Bell.
is a candidate, for the Office of Tax Col
lector at the ensuing Election. -. .>• - .
dee.11 23G
Pure Calcined Magnesia, a new
A rt ide.
T HIS Medicine has been prepared by the New
York Chemical Manufacturing .Company,
and is said to he equal to till; celebrated article
made by the Messrs -Henry's. Many persons in
this city who hnvc.uscd this remedy give it u de
cided preference over nil others. Families are
solicited to give it a trial ns it comes much cheap
er than Henry’s; being neatly put tip in bottles ut
37i cents each, anil for sale, only hy
LAY St HENDRICKSON,
Chemists mid Druggists,
dec 7
23S
tHhid's Budilin
For Sale,
A BOUT ten thousand feet XVhite Oak Plank
from two to four inches thick.
ALSO,
A quantity of Pine Wood, at reduced prices,
decs 232 D. A.STRORHAR.
Wanted to Hire.
A FEW good Vxincn by the mouth or year-* I
Apply to XV. Bird, or D. A Strobhar, Comp
Jack, or to. R. A. BIRD,
XVnync’s Wharf.
dec 7 232 A-its.- r
Prime Pork and Mackerel.
BBLS. prime Pork, New York City/fl;
JvF spcction
30 Half Bbls. Nd. 1 Mackerel
30 « “ No. 2 «
Forsalcby L.PETTY.
nov 16 r213 .
Flour and Corn.
O . ELS Baltimore superfine Flow
jQ V U 2000 bushels Maryland Wn^CflTil
For sale by
nov 30
226
Painting, Glazing, etc.
T HE Subscriber continues to -curry o” (i";
P.llNTfNG, GLAZING and
business in all its different branches, ut l» s 0,u
stand corner of Broughton and Bull-strcrls.
He keeps constantly on hand a gener-d 0550
ment of .
GLASS of all sizes.
All kinds of PAINT OILS, 4-c.
/- t . . ^ f *15 A* BAIfk
nov 18 id
In Council,
DECEMBER 9,1884.
O N enquiry nnd report made to Council, it »P"
pears that nil cases of X'arioloid have cease
in .the City, and that there exists no further up*
prehensions of the disease or it3 contagcous (]•
feets.
Beit therefore Resolved, that all former pr-
cautionary measures in relation to this '‘ ,S . CB . S . C
suspended, and tlmt'the Mayor do cause this Ec. ’
liition to be made public nnd insorted in the p*
.pers of Auguslu nnd Milledgcville.
Extract from the Minutes, < •
SOLOMON COHEN, c. c.
pro tem-
N- B. The Augusta Chronicle and Milledgcville
Recorder will give the above ono insertion ah |
forward their uccounts to this Office for paym®
dec 11 236
{Savannah Female Asylum-
A N Election fora Matron to this instltutl 00 !
will take place at the Asylum House on -
first meeting in February. Application tot 1
aliovp to be handed in, to the subscriber,
By order of the board,
E. 61. LLOYD.
uov 10 211