Newspaper Page Text
al Church, and lined with hard cider. Through it,
the people passed into the church. A pitcher of
hard cider eras carried along tile aisle, and placed
.upon the altered desk. A .leading and influential
mepiber of the church, (uihong others) mounted the
platfbrni, and there, uinid the shouts of the multi
• /de, drank hard cider, and appealed to the baser
passions of men, until they were ready to rush and
yell for their General. Again—Upon another oc
casion, I was aroused at about IX o'clock at night,
by the ringing of bells and shouts of the multitude,
as iftlie whole town were in flames. Rushing from
niy room, I found it was only tile vVhigs returning
Mroiu a Convention, headed by these same religions
qnen. This last transaction has been repeated twice
or thrice, as I learn from good authority, with the
exception of ringing bolls. I live in a very retired
Sart of the town and am less disturbed than others
ly political preaching is a rebuking of these public
sins. I should as soon rebuke them in any other
party as the wliigs ; hut the occasion does not exist
here. I am possibly in error; but have thought,
and do now think, that God required it at niy
hands. After such a convention as those described
I find it. almost impossible to make an impression
on the minds of men favorable to Christianity ; and
I may ns well cease preaching, as to suffer the com
munity to rush headlong into such transactions,
and still retain any sense of the obligations ofChris
tranity. The abuse consists in the 2d place : Inflii
• entiaf men mingle among the multitude, and call
me liar and villain, and circulate “ every scanda
hms fnlsetrnod which they can to my hurt”—meet
me occasionally, when under the influence of some
newspaper story and call me every thing blit an ho
nest tnan.
“ 1 have been treated thus by such men as the
Hon. O. B. Morris and his associates in Springfield,
(ns proof see the paper sent herewith.) The lower
class have thrown stqnes, Ac. Ac. against me in
the night. A couple of young merchants in this
’ (dace met me in the public streets in the town ; de
manded explanation for a party which I ottered.
They swung their fists, Ac. Ac. The prayer was
iti behalf of young men who had been engaged in a
public and base transaction. These men are only
the agents of a few leading men in this region, who
have heretofore ruled in church and State, and are
in a perfect rage because they cannot always rule.
You are perhaps aware, that it was the town that
voted that President Edwards, the Elder should not
preach in it, simply because he would preach the
truths they most needed. Since that time, (if lam
rightly informed) a certain set of men, who now
are so much enraged at me, have ruled. If they
said a minister must not preach thus and thus, tile
matter was settled—till was over. If he dared to
he true to God he must leave. This class of men
have so long ruled, that they think they must al
ways rule. And because I have been careful to
rebuke their public immoralities, they have de
clared me out of fellowship; and because they
could not frighten me, and drive me out, they how
attempt to destroy my character. Asa sample of
their course, I will state, that they tiave just re
rirted that “I am a convict from States prison
care about their words, ns I do about the barkings
of a whiflit. I hope and my prayer to God, is,
that they may he converted.
“It would be impossible for me to tell all that is
said, or done by them. I cannot make an appoint
ment in other towns, without these men sending
word before I get there, that I am any thing but
what I profess to be. I see the last Springfield Ga.
‘Gazette, holds me up to public odium, and as proof
that I deserve it, states two falsehoods. I do not
su|tposc that these men generally intended to lie,
but their cause they think, demands such efforts.
“ Amid all these tumults, I have peace within,
and God’s blessing without. I have always been
permitted to sec sinners converted wherever I
have preached. This field is considered the hard
iest in Massachusetts, yet, amid all the tumults
I came here, five months ago, the Baptist
has trebled and the Church Inis inorie
HRn doubled, and others are now waiting for bap
tism. Your Brother in Christ,
ABEL BROWN, Jr.”
Letter fromo distinguished. Correspondent, in Con
necticut., -dug. 27.
We call upon the whole South to hearken and
t* heed to following frank and forcible appeal.
“ ‘rite recent election ill North Carolina, if it he
anv indication of public opinion on national poli
ties, is the most surprising that has occurred in our
history. If the Southern Federalists shall to any
extent succeed In alienating their States from the
Administration—if they are prepared at the South
to desert the only President from a free Suite, who
has boldly declared himself in favor of Southern
rights—it', in short, they choose to form a coalition
with Northern Abolitionists, it is well that we
should know it. The Democrats of the North
have borne the hardest of the fight for their fellow
citizens of the South. We have been denounced ns
enemies to the great cause of human freedom—as
unfaithful to the stern virtues of our pilgrim ances
tors, because we have resisted, in any shape and
form, all interference with the slavery question.—
How lias this self-sacrificing devotion to the Con
stitution been met by a portion of the Southern
men? Depend upon it, mv dear sir, the South is
upon a precipice. L'et them desert their old and
faithful allies in the free States—let them prefer
the candidate of the Abolitionists to the Anti-Abo
litionists —let them take to Harrison in preference
to Van Buren—let them take Slade, and Truman
Smith, and Saltoustall, as their friends; and turn
their backji on Atherton and Toucey, Albert Smith
—let them, in short, prove faithless to themselves,
and fanaticism will he less restrained. For who
will defend the South, when the South will not
defend herself, hut applies the knife to our throats,
and assists our enemies iu destroying us because
we. have In—n faithful to that section of the Union.
“ The times are pregnant with events, but I have
seen nothing ill history, that equals the fatuation and
prejudice of the Southern Oppositionists. They
will waken from this delusion at. no distant day, and
look hack upon it with astonishment—perhaps with
unavailing rogrut.
“ I do not Hpiuik unnviscdly; nor for any effect,
hut to communicate sober and serious, ami melan
choly truths, when I tell you that the Abolitionists
are rapidlv increasing in numbers. They are en
thusiasts, ‘lmt enthusiasm begets conversion. They
address themselves to the same strong sympathies
of the heart, and they’get hearers. They twine
their cause with that of religion, and make it a duty
to become interested in the cause ot the slave.—
Against this spirit what have, we had to oppose?
Cold, stern, but just reason, and duty to our breth
ren of the South ; hut the whites of the South seem
| deserting us and arc ill league with their enemies
arid oars. North Carolina, if the recent election is
an indication of her position in the great struggle,
may to certain purposes be considered an Abolition
State.
u I was con versing,not long since, with one of the
travelling Abolition agents—for they have agents
constantly travelling a proselyting —shrewd, saga
cious enthusiastic, fanatical, devoted men—who are
sincere, and would peril their lives in the. Abolition
cause. This agent speaks with the greatest confi
dence, of the election of Harrison; and says that the
South will assist in it. He looks upon it, as a just
punishment to us, for having so long stood by the
oppressor. The worst foes with which he has had
to contend, have been the Democrats of the North
—Van Buren and his supporters. He looks upon it
as a just judgment of Cod, on the President and
his friends, that they should receive a blow where
they leust expected it. The southern elections are
crushing the obstables which the Abolitionist have
hitherto encountered, and will if persisted in, leave
them to go almost unrestained and unopposed. This;
the ggent looks upon us highly favoruble to the Abo
litionists.
44 There never has been a time when the Aboli
tionists have been so formidable as now. The
Whig Legr.datures of New York and Connecticut
have recently passed laws for jury trials of slaves
claimed by their masters —which is a virtual eman
cipation of every one that gets within the limits of
these States ; and North Carolina has tied herself,
hand and foot to these Whig States—coalesced
with their Abolition Legislatures—and supports the
candidate of the Federal party for President. And
how has Virginia, and how has Louisiana, been
arrayed ! Although the Abolitionists and the Fed
eralists were cheered and delighted with those elec
tions, I never despaired—never until North Caro
lina surrendered, did I believe, that the black cause
was making such progress.
44 1 cannot yet believe that either of these States
will siqqiort Hnrrison ; but if they do, the worst is
their own. They have no cause of hostility to Mr.
Van Buren. He has lost Northern supporters for
being the friend of Southern rights. Treat him
unkindly for his devotioi\to your cause and that of
the Constitution, and you will not make Abolition
ists of us ; sut we shall not be made victims to yotr
enemies by yourselves hereafter.
44 If there ever has been a President deserving the
united support of the whole south, tllfct President
is Martin Van Buren. His administration has been
such an one, as, if once exchanged for Harrison's,
we shall never he able to look upon again. Pros
trate Van Buren, and not only Abolitionism, blit
every principle dear to Virginia, dear to Democra
cy, would be prostrated with him.
44 And for what object are the Federalists oppos
ing him ? Can you or any Democrat for one mo
ment doubt? Daniel Webster has opposed every
Democratic Administration, and for precisely the
same reasons and the sanee object that he opposes
this. Every surviving member of the Hartford
Convention , the whole Federalism of New-England ,
is opposing Mr. Van Buren , and North Carolina is
to hr tacked to Massachusetts ; has wedded herself
to Seward and Ellsworth, and the Abolitionists of
the whole North P*
From the Federal. Union , 15tA inst.
INCENDIARY DOCUMENTS.
We invite the attention of the public to the fol
lowing letter of the Governor, addressed to the Hon.
S. M. Gates, a whig member of Congress from the
State of New-York, who has impiously attempted
to insult the people ofGeorgia by forwarding to their
Chief Magistrate documents from abolition Socie
ties in England and elsewhere, the nature and im
port of which requires that they should not be ei
ther circulated or published in the State.
The indignant rebuke of the Governor to this
villainous incendiary, whose frank, as a member of
Congress, is so illy merited by him, will, we
doubt not, meet the candid assent of every Southern
man, if it does not reach the sensibility of the desti
tute creature who has subjected himself to the con
tempt of every Georgian, by endeavouring thus to
meddle with their Constitutional rights, and insi
diously attempting to offer them an indignity for
which his neck would pay the tprfuit if their soil
bore his footsteps.
(COPY.)
Executive Df.partmen, Ga. >
Milledgcville, 10th Sept. 1840. )
Sir —An address to the Hon. George R. Gilmer,
my predecessor in office, from a foreign Abolition
Convention, forwarded under your frank as a mem
ber of the Congress of the U S. has been received
at this department. It was soon followed by ano
ther pnrkngc, containing resolutions of the Con
vention, addressed to the same gentleman hut su
perscribed to me. The superscription of this pack
age is in the Imnd writing of thafofthe first, which
leaves no doubt that Georgia is indebted to a Whig
member of Congress of New-York, for both.
The audacious attempt of a foreign Convention to
interfere with the fre intercourse betweeu the States
of the Union, equalled only by pour insolenee in for
warding a copy of their proceedings to this Depart
ment.
This is a subject which, with the object intended
to he accomplished hv it, .admits of no argliment;
and all who seek to agitate it and carry out the
above purpose, either by courting foreign alliances,
or the use of other means, shall he regarded and
treated us public enemies, outlaws and traitors,
l am, Sir. CHARLES J. McDONALI).
Hon. S. M. Gates, New York. •
44 May our country he cursed with war, pestilence
and famine, rather than a military chieftain for Presi
dent.'* — Henry (flay.
What is General Harrison/
Bank Suits. —At the July term the District
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, four
teen judgments weye entered against the Bank of
the United States, on bills and post notes protested
for non-payment in specie. The Court, on this
occasion, decided that the Bank was bound to pay
12 per cent, interest on its dishonoured hills, ac
cording to its charter, and not 6 per cent, according
to the Act legalizing suspension. Upon these four
teen judgments the Bank has taken out writs of
error, and given in each case security to double the
amount. The total amount of bail being $1,857,100.
JV. Y. Sun.
Suffocation. —On Thursday, the 3d inst. Charles
O’ConnelL of Doylestown; was suffocated in a well
which he had descended for the purpose of clcan
ing.
Browned. —Joseph Williams, a native of Eastport,
fell from the schooner Jov, at New York, on Tues
day night, and was drowned. He was intoxicated
at the time.
The Whigs have had a syllable added to their
name; instead of “Tips,” they are called “Tip
plers.”—Bost. Post.
20,590 emigrants have arrived at Quebec this
year, up to Saturday week—which is 14,000 more
than arrived last year. 824 vessels have arrived
there this season—being an excess of 115 over the
lust year.
A Desyerate Scoundrel. —The following atrocious
affair is related by Jenks,ofthe Nantucket Enquirer.
He is speaking of a lady who was publicly robbed
of a kiss, and he says—“ While abroad from her re
sidence, engaged in the laudable exercise of shop
ping, and being of course in full dress, the culprit
laid rude hands upon her alabaster neck and shoul
ders, and in defiance of every known rule of estab
lished etiquette—as well as in utter despite of her
distinctly expressed order to forbear-—aye, in vio
lation of die peace and dignity of the commonwealth
—did then and there, vict armis , and with the con
current connivance of an unshaven chin and & pro
truded lip, violently inflict upon her cheek, or
mouth, or some contiguous feature, a very enormous
and vociferous kiss' ” —A*. (J. Pic.
ARRIVAL*AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT SAVANNAH,
NORTHERN MAll..
Due 9, a.m. daily. | Closes 12, M. daily.
AUGUSTA MAH..
Due 3, p. M. daily. J Closes?, p. m- daily.
MILLKDGF.VILI.E, MACON, &.C.
Due every oilier day at 3, P. M.
Closes every oilier day at 7, P. M.
’ SOUTHERN MAH..
Due Sundays and Wednesdays by 12 at night.
Closes Tuesday and Friday at 10 a. M m
1 ■■■ .■ . ‘-.j . hsggsggsea
©omwerefat.
Latest dates from Liverpool .Aug. 5
Latest dates from Havre July 31
Latest dates from Havana Aug. 22
’ SAVANNAH EXPORTS, SEPT. 16.
NEW YORK—Brig Tyboe—42l bales Cotton,
and 5 packages Sundries.
BALTIMORE—Schr. Antelope—lß7 bales Cot
ton, 2 casks Rice, anil 5 boxes Mdse.
BOSTON—ScIir. Eagle—3s bales Cotton, 54
casks Rice, and 17 hhds. Hides.
KtitclUgeitcr,
rORTOF SAVANNAH—SEPTEMBER 17. _
Sun ri.es 5 55 I Moon rises in 01
Sun sets 6 05 | High water. 11 45
CLEARED,
Brig Madison, Bulkley, New York, Ballast—
Washburn, Lewis & Cos.
Brig Tehee, Livermore, New York—L. Baldwin
A Cos
Schr Antelope, Gifford, Philadelphia—White A
Bartels.
Sclir. Eagle, Kinncar, Boston—White & Bartels.
COMING UP—l Schooner.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat John Randolph, Norris, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.—Arr. ships Louvre,
Liverpool; Benjamin Morgan, do; Thomas Ben
nett, do; brigs Bridg on, New York; Rosania, New
York.
MOBILE, Sept. 10.—Cld. ship- Majestic, Ant
werp.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, ft.—Cld. ships Newark,
New York; Louisa, do; barque Lionel, (Fr.) Cette.
NORFOLK, Sept. 12.—Below, schr. Rising Sun,
from Baltimore, bound to Key West and Mobile.
In Htunptdn Roads, ship Almira, from James
River, hound to a port in Europe; barque Turbo,
from Amsterdam.
Sid. sclir. Zion, West Indies.
Capt. Wood, of the pilot boat Relief, spoke on
Tuestlay last, South of Hog Island, ship Pioneer,
from Liverpool, hound to Alexandria. The P.
was at anchor off Cape Henry, this afternoon.
RICHMOND, Sept. 12.—Arr. ship Slieglitz,
Antwerp.
Clp. ship Peruvian, London; brig Commerce,
■fora port in Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Arr. ships London,
Canton; Scotlund, Liverpool; Chester, New Or
leans; brig L. Baldwin, Sannerman, Savannah-,
schr. Victoria, Charleston.
Cld. brigs Gazelle, (Br.) Bermuda; Hazard, St.
Marks; Alabama, Mobile.
BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Arr. ship Mary Ann, New
castle; schr. Thorn, Amsterdam.
To Rent.
AsA An excellent dwelling House, eonlaiuing
2jjl 5 rooms, a good kitchen,oven, a wood-house,
eouch-house, and stable. Also—a good yard. Ap
ply at this office.
sept 16 210
A Situation M allied,
AS Barkeeper, or Clerk. Tln(applicant would
make himself generally useful. Apply at
this office.
sept 16 . ; 210
A Situation Wanted.
BY a man, capable of acting as Porter, Ware
houseman, or Cotton Sampler. He is a mar
ried man with a large family, and desires employ
ment much.
sept 16 210
Infallible Cure for the Dropsy and
White Swelling.
THE subscriber is in possession of an infalli
ble remedy for Dropsy and White Swelling,
He will undertake to cure the Dropsy in anv stage,
provided the patient has never been tapped. He
will also undertake the cure of White Swelling
in any stage of the disease, and will restore the
limb to its original soundness, unless total decay
lias taken place. The author of these cures has
been successful in the cure of the above diseases
for thirty years, and in the decline of his life, lias
divulged the same to the subscriber, being no lon
ger able to practice. Asa proof of bis perfect con
fidence of his success, the subscriber requires no
pay unless lie effects a cure. He may be consulted
at Mr. Noel Lanier's, on the Louisville Road,
Striven countv, near the forty-five mile station.
HENRY FURNS,
sept 16—210 ” 2t Scriven county.
HEAP CASH STORE.— Th* suhsrri
ber has received, by recent arrivals, the fol
lowing articles, which lie offers for sale at his usual
low prices for cash, viz.:
Cross-barred Swiss Muslins; Plain Bobhinett
Lace; low priced Irish Linens; Worsted Plaids, for
childrens’wear ; black, blue, white, and.slate co
loured Cotton Hose.
M. PRF.NDERGAST.
sept 16 * (Georgian copy) 210
Cavalry Election.
BY order of Major General Cone, an Election
wrll he held at the old. Court House in Bryan
County, on the 25tli or October next, to fill tin* va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Major*Wm.
Law, late commander of Squadron of Cavalry, at
tached to Ist division Georgia Militia. .
ANDERSON, Sen’r. Capt.
Sept 15 to Shift
State of Oeorcia— Chatham County.
ELECTION NOTICE.
AN election for .Vine Representatives in Congress,
from this State; for a Senator and Four Repre
sentatives, to represent the;county of Chatham in
the next General Assembly of the State ofGeorgia,
will be held at the Court-House, in the City of Sa
vannah, on the first Monday (being the fifth day,)
of October next, at the hour prescribed by law.
- Voters are requested to endorse on their tiekets
I the words “ s naval.,” or “ biknniai.,” as they may
I favour the meeting of the legislature every year, or
once in two years.
I The ‘Justices of the Peace of Chatham County arc
I notified to attend and preside at said election. The
Sheriff of the County of (MSiliiiwii i hereby requir
ed to attend at said election, to open the polls, and,
with the County Constables, preserve order,
j FRANCIS SORREL, j. t. c. c. c-
M MYERS, j. t.c.c. v.
j ELIAS REED, j. t. c. c. c.
Attest, M
EnwtKii G. Wti.sq* Dap. Clerk, t. e. e.
sept 14 (City paper* copy) 208
Pllttylnii Cards.
si GROSS fine linen play in tOards, just received
and fiir sale by THOS. RYERSON.
sept 14 90S
Situation Ranted.
A PERSON, well nequaintad with eonvsyiHiti
ing and law proceedings in general, would be
glad of roeciving employ ment at a vory low rate.
Ho would act as clerk, or in anv other capacity.
Business being his object—emolument is only a
secondary consideration
sept 14 91*8
Oeoraia—Scriven County.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable In
ferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court
bouse door, in Jacksonborotigh, Scriven County, on
the first Tuesday in October next, between the
usual hours of sale.
The following tract of land, lying and being si
tuate in the county of Scriven, on the Great Ogee
cbee River, and through which the Central Rail
Road passes, as a part of the real estate of Theophi
lus Williams, deceased.
One Plantation, containing twelve hundred and
forty-six and a half (1246) acres, under good fencing
and other improvements, attached to tile same is a
Grist and Saw Mill, and adjoins the lands of Dr.
Richardson, Miles Hunter, and David Curtis.
One tract, containing four hundred and tliirty-six
(436) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Miles
Hunter and Penelope Kent.
Oncrtract, containing five hundred (500) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Peter Rogers and
and Penelope Kent.
One tract, containing two hundred and thirty-six
(236)acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Miles
Hunter and Penelope Kent.
One tract, containing four hundred and ninety
five (4115) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
John M. Wade.
The last two tracts of land, do not lie on the
Great Ogeechee. All the several tracts here de
scribed are well improved, with good fences thereon-
The Central Rail Road runs w ithin half a mile of
the mills aforementioned. Property sold for the
honefit of the heirs. Terms made known on tliv
day of sale. Purchasers to day for titles.
ABRAM HUNTER, Jr., Adm’r
sept 14 208
Essential Salt Lemon.
FOR removing Ink, Ironmould and other stains
from linen or fine goods. Price 25centsper
box. For sale by THOS. RYERSON.
sept 14 208
Low’s old English Soaps.
JUST received, a general assortment of Low's
Old English Soaps, for sale by
sept 14 208 THOS. RYERSON.
Brushes.
4 FINE assortment of Hair and Tooth Brushes,
just received and for sale bv
sept 14 208 THOS. RYERSON.
Stolen or inveigled away,
FROM the city of Savannah, a very bright
named AMANDA, daughter of Leah
Stewart, r. w. c Said Amanda, is 16 years of age,
about 5 feet 3 inches hign, straight black hair, and
is supposed to be in Augusta. Any information re
specting her will be fairiv compensated for hv di
meting to JAMES KENNEDY',
Guardian for said Aftianda, Savaunrli.
sopt. 12 - 207
A Situation Wanted,
BY a young man, capable of doing an outdoor
business, who can be well recommended. He
is anxious for employment, and would also do any
indoor business, such as salesman or storekeeper.
He writes a legible hand, and could act as wharf
clerk or collector. Applv at this office.
sept 12—ts * 207
JTnst Received ly Recent Arrivals.
PIPES pure Holland Gin,
50 bids Connecticut do.
50 bids Domastic Brandy,
40 bids. N. E. Rum ; 10 bags Pepper,
10 firkins Goshen Butter,
20 qr. casks Teneriffe Wine,
40 bids. Irish Potatoes, and for sale on the
usual liberal.terms, by MICII. DILLON,
sept. 12 ~ 207
M. Prcndergast,
AS just received by the brigs Excel and G. B.
■A Lamar, the following articles, which lie of
fers as usual, cheap for cash.
Red Flannel,
White do.
White Canton Flannel,
Brown do. do.
Merrimack Prints, •
Low priced bleached Sheetings,
Brown Sheetings,
Do. do.
sept 12 (Geor.) 207
Bread Cloths.
IOW priced Broad Cloths,
A Blue, Mixed, Adelaide, Brown, and Claret
coloured Cloths. For sale low, for cash hv
M. PREN DERG A ST.
sept 12 (yeor.) 207
City Sheriflfs Sales
ON the first TUESDAY in November next, will
be sold before the Court House, in the eit\ of
Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, Tow-
Boats No. 2,3 and 7, levied on by virtue of a dis
tress warrant, issued from the Honorable Inferior
Court of Chatham County, at the instance of James
M. Wayne vs. Peter Bennoch. Also, at the same
time and place, Tow’ Boat No. 11, levied on by
virtue of a distress warrant, issued from the Hon
orable Inferior Court of Chatham County, at the
instance es George Anderson vs. Peter fiennoch.
Also, at the same time and place, a large Counting
House Desk, one piece of Osanbergs, and a half
bngofßuck Shot, and sundry odd volumes Books,
surrendered by Robert T. Webb, for the benefit of
his creditors. Terms bankablemoney.
LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
sept 11 206
City SlitTiCfi Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in October next, will he
sold before the Court House, in the city of Sa
vannah, between the usual hours of sale, Tow
Boats, No’s. 1 & 7, levied on by virtue of Distress
Warrants, issued from the Honorable Inferior
Court of Chatham county, at the instance of George
Anderson vs. Peter Beunoch, R. Habersham A
Son, vs. Peter Bennocfff Property pointed out by
Attornies. Terms, bankable money.
I.EVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
sept 4 200
City Sherifl’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in Oetober next, will be
sold before the Court House, in the rity of
Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, one
Mahognnv Sofa, two Card Tables, one Centre do.,
two Mahogany Stands, seven gilted Cluiirs, two
common Rocking ditto, and one pair of largo An
dirons. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa, issued from
the Hon. Court of Common Pleas, and of Oyer and
Terminer, for the city of Savannah, at the instance
of Price & Vender vs. John 1.. Cope. Property
pointed out bv PlnintitTs Attorney.
LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
sept 4 900
Citv Stiver*lT* Kale.
ON the first Tuesday in October uext, will be 1
sold before the Court House, in the City of
Savannah, between thu usual hours of sale, the
south-western purt of Lot No. 5, Oglethorpe Ward,
St. Gall, containing 50 feet on Zuldey street, and
36 feetin depth, bounded south by Zuldey street,
and east by other parts of said Lot No. 5, and weal
by Lot No'. 6, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, levied on by virtue of fi. fas. issued
from the Honorable Court of Common Pleas and
of Oyer and Terminer, Ihr the City of Savannah,
at the instance us Lemuel W. Smith vs. William
Lovell, Mathew Hopkins vs. William Lovell, and
fi. lbs. issue. Iffroni Justices Courts, and turned over
to me, with levies endorsed thereon by a Constable.
The right to the said property lately tried under a
claim interposed by Mary Welker, Administratrix,
and found subjoei to the Execution of Smith St
Hopkins. Plaintiffs levied. ■ >
Terms, bankable money, purchaser paying for
he title. LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff.
Flour.
ONE hundred bbts. and 50 hf. bids. Baltimore
City Mills Elour, superior article, warrant
ed free from garlic; landing from brig Opelousas.
For sale by MICH. DILLON,
sept 12 207
Hay, V.irn and Oats.
TWO hundred a!:d fifty bupdles prime North
-16 bushesls Baltimoraxorn.
1000 bushels Virginia Oats. For sale by
*®P* 10 *f- DILLON.
A THE Subscriber's “jjfJvtr'JM, and Brick
Stores, in Washington WjiM, well calculated
tor two Steamboat tiomprnjjes.’ given
on the first of Oetober ne. ms, apply to
Messrs. Geo. XV. Andersen W Brother, or to the
subscriber. GBiVAKDERSON.
———— ■ ftlrßKMmfji’ 209
Justice HacDonncirs
Return day win be tu sday ioth Bcp
tomber, iiiait.—(. ourt day 3S.Ii inst.
epts 201
Hatches.
ICASE Clark's Friction Matches, just received,
and for sale by THOS. RYLRSON.
- e P* ‘ 198
Shaving Cream.
6DOZ.’ Verbena Shaving Cream, large size.
6 do, do. do. do. small.
6 do. Guerlan’s do. do.
Just received and for sale by
pt 3 THOS. RYERSON.
Vanilla Beau.
JUST received a fresh supply of Vanilla Bean,
per brig New Hanover, for saie. by
sept 3 198 THOS. RYERSON.
Cash Clothing Store.
Corner of Champion s Boitdings, Market-Square.
HE Subscribers respectfully inform the inha
n- bitants of Savannah, and its vicinity that they
have just received by the brig G. B. Lamar, and
other late arrivals, a part of their Fall Stock. They
have now on hand superfine West of England wool
dyed Black and Blue Dress and Frock Coats, Pan
taloons and Vests; Cassiniere Pantaloons; Vests of
Satin, Silk, Botnbasin, Valencia, See. ; Pilot cloth
surtotits, bunting and walking coats, full trimmed
with silk and velvet; heavy forest cloth ditto; sati
net goods of every description. Negro clothing of
all kinds. A complete assortment of youths’ and
children’s clothing, &r. Fine cotton and linen
Shirts, fancy Calico do. ; Bosoms, Collars, silk
Handkerchiefs, Stocks, real Italian Crayats, &c.
They would particularly call attention to the
STYLE in which their Gomls are gos up. The fash
ions are of this fall, and the articles are equal in
point of finish, to any that are made to order in
New-York.
Country Merchants supplied on liberal terms.
O'All the Goods are plainly marked with the
selling price, and no abatement can be made.
JOHN SOUTHWELL A CO.
sept 8 2w 203
Sal*.
ONF. thousand bushels Liverpool Ground Salt
For sale low, by D. DEMPSEY,
sept 1 ‘ 197
Law Votin'.
THE subscribers, in addition to their proses
sional dudes in the Eastern Circuit, will prac
tice in the Superior Courts of Washington, Jeffer
son, Scriven and Burke, of the middle rircuit.
aug 28 3t lft4 CHARLTON & WARD.
■Molasses, Tea am! Coffee.
TVV ENTV Hhds. prime Cuba molasses,
50 qr. boxes Hyson tea,
50 bags prime green Cuba coffee. For sale
by “ M. DILLON.
To Contractors.
Engineer's office, Central Railroad, )
Savannah, August 2s, 1840. )
1 1ROPQ8ALS will be receityd by tlic subscri
pt her until the 20th of October next, for build
ing a bridge over the Oconee river, for the Central
Railroad, and also for erecting about 4000 feet in
length in truss work in the river swamp.
The site of the bridge is aliout 18 miles below
Milledgeville; it is to l>e of lattice work, with two
spans of 125 feet each, and supported by two abut
ments and one pier of masonry, at an elevation of
about 22 feet above low water mark. The amount
of stone and lumber required, will he about 500
nerclie of the former, ami about 112,000 feet of the
latter.
The truss work will be supported by piles, at a
mean elevation es about 18 feet above the swamp,
and will require 500,000 feet BM of Timber, ex
clusive of piles.
Plans and specification of the work, may be
seen, and all necessary explanations will be given,
on application to the undersigned, at this office.
Application may aLo be made at the Company's
office,"at Macon, from the 10th to the 15th of Sep
teniber, and from the 10th to the 15th of Oetober.
Mr. E. P. Holcomb, issisteut engineer, now en
gaged in locating the line west of the Oconee, if
applied to, will point out the site of the work, and
give any information touching its locality.
Bids will lie received,for either the masonry, the
superstructure of the bridge, or the truss work
aione or for the whole together.
L. O. REYNOLDS,
aug 29 Chief Engineer.
A Onrd.
Shaving is the order of the day ! !
EDWARD PENNY, *o favorably known to tlio
community while late foreman of Monsieur
Desnoyer, has opened a neat establishment oppo
site the Pulaski House, where lie will be glad to
see his friends, and will pay that strict, attention to
them as to ensure their custom and establish hiry
self as the first Figaro in the city. *
aug 31 196—ts *
Troy Ale.
fi JA BBLS. Reid & Sons celebrated Cream
Ale, just received, and for sale by
jwfi 26 M. DILLON.
Cheap Cash Sltm*.
JUST received by tin* brig L. Baldwin, from N
York, the following articles, which will be
disposed of, as usual, cheap for cash, viz
Low priced dark Prints
4 > 44 do
4-4 French, printed Cambrics
Fine bleached Shirtings
Low* priced do do
Russia, Diaper
Spoof Cotton
Brown Holland, bv
M PRF.NDERGAST.
g 29 (Geor) Iftg
IIST RECEIVED, by the brig Sterling,
from New-York, the following Seasonable
Good*, which are offered very cheap for cash, via.
Cantor; flannels; Rod Flannel; White Flannel;
Yellow Flannel ; Bread Cloths ; Crumb Cloths ;
Muriuos; coloured Circassians; French, English,
and German Mfrinos; light, fnnev,'and dark co
loured CHlieoe*: black wltite do.; Kentucky Jeans ;
Stripe,; blue Drill; Tickings ; Russia Duck ; Lind
seys ; Fancy Vesting ; Padding; Apron Checks ;
Brown Hollands ; Irish Linens; Bird-oyc Diaper ;
Russia. Diaper; Silk half Hose ; Black Italian Silk ;
Bla*k Ctepe ; Gum Elastic Suspenders ; Furniture’
Print* i Shirtings ; Table Cloths; Suspender But
tons, Ac, Ac. For sale bv
Vi PRENDERGAST.
sept |5 (Georgian copy) 209