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‘< vj \r v 1 *u v , JOURNALS COURIER, Fublished Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly, BY a. R HILTON. •J* B. CUBB£DOE, Associate Editor. TERMS OF THE JOURNAL & COURIER. Daily Paper, per year, in advance, 85 00 Tri-weekly “ “ 300 Weekly Paper, “ “ : : : . 100 O* When not paid in advance, th Daily Paper will be $0; Tri-weekly, $4 ; and the Weekly, $2. A dvertitements inserted at the following rates,viz: I'OR <XNK SQUARE OV TEN LINES. One insertion 60 ctsjOne Month $6 00 Two insertions $1 OOlTwo Months 10 00 Three insertions 1 25jThree Months 12 .W Four insertions I 50’ Four Months >5 00 Fire insertions 1 76|Six Months 20 00 One Week 200'One Year 30 00 •ry* Advertisements, if so marked, will be inserted In'the Weekly Paper, and as SPECIAL NOTICES leaded. atsl for the first and 50 cents for each sub. sequent insertion- All contracts must be in writing, and specify precisely the business to be advertised, and the num ber of charges to which the party is entitled. T7“* Persons who enter into contracts by the year, n-iil not be allowed to discontinue the same, unless by rying pro rata to date. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and especial care taken that the terms of the lew are strictly complied with. Cy"* All Communications intended to promote the rnvate ends or interests of individuals or corporations will be charged as advertisements. ‘■'Cf All Marriage notices, and all proceedings of s -*-ociations,or public meetings in regard to the death rs individual?, will be charged at the usual rates ‘SAVANNAH. Ttieidny Afternoon, March O. The “Experience” of flic Blacks smith of i lie Mountain Fuss. ‘ HATTER I- At the uitianee to one of those gorge?, or gap* in the great Apalaohian chain of moan tains, in their passage across the northern por tion of Georgia, u blucksmith had erected his ! forge in the early settlement of that region by the Anglo-American race, and drove a thrifty i trade in the way of facing axes aud pointing i plow* for the settler , and shoeing horses for I wayfaring people in their transit through the | country to examine gold mines and land Ash 9 was no ordinary personage in the affairs of hi? neighborhood, and will make a conspicuous figures in this narrative, some ac count of bis peculiarities will not be uninter eeting. Having acted through life on a homely uiaxiui of his own—"pay up as you go up"— he had acquired some money and was out of debt, and consequently enjoyed’ the glorious privilege of being independent” in a degree that is unknown to many who occupy a larger portion of the world’s attention than himself He was ft burly, well looking man of thirty five, just young enough to feel that all his sac - : ulfcles, mental'and physical, had reached their ! greatest development, and just old enough to i have amassed sufficient experience of men and ! things, to make the past serve as a finger post ‘ to his future journey through life. Wiih a shrewd, bat open, bold and honsst look, there was a gleeful expression in th 6 corners of his eyes, that spoke cf fun The laughing devil in his eye” was not a malicious spirit, however. His physical conformation was that which com bined great strength with agility, and if he had bean fated to nave been a cotemporary of hia great prototype, Vulcan, there cau bo no \ doubt but the Lemr.ir.n blacksmith would j have allotted to him a front forge in his e?- j tablishment. to act as a sort of pattern-card, • and to divert the public gate from his own game leg to the fair proportions of his foreman Now, although Ned Forgeron. for such was the name he had inherited from some Gallic j ancestor, was a good r.atured man, yet the possession of great, muscular strength and cour age, and the admiration which a successful ex |l fowwre Mi e ’lhifcs i < had somewhat spoiled him. Without meaning to Injure any mortal, he had managed, never theless, to try bis prowess on sundry of his neighbors, and from the success which always crowned his honest efforts in that way, had un consciously acquired the character of a bully With very few early advantages of elernen tary education, he had, nevertheless,at different J periods oolleoted a mass of heterogeneous in- j formation, which he was very fond of displaying ‘ on occasions. He was a sort of political an- j tiquary, and could tell the opinion of Mr. j Jefferson on Mr. Madison, on any subject, and ! was referred to on all disputed points of the ; theory aud history of the government that arose among the candidates for the legislature and county politicians. This he studied on account of the consequence it invested him with. But why he had treasured up an old and well thummed coy of Paine's “Age of Reason, ” and affected scepticism as to the veracity of the story of Jonah and the whale, and Balaam and his ass would be hard ac eounted ior, unless it proceed from the desire of a character for singularity and erudition. When vanity once gets the mastery of a man’s reason, there is no telling the absurdities it will lead him into. He was fond of spooking ofVolney, and being found with a copy of Taylor’s “Diegeais” in his hand, although few of his neighbors had heard of the author of the ‘‘Ruins,” or knew what Diegesis meant. This peculiarity, together with the pertin acity of the missionarieß Worcester and Butler, which carried them to a penitentiary, may account for the great aversion of Mr. Edward Forgeron to all preachers of the Qospel. His dislike for them was so excessive, that he oould scarcely speak of the “ hypocritical scoun drels,” as be called them, without flying into a passion and using indecorbus language. But a circumstance occurred which gave his ?,eal a distinct and sectarian direction. A Methodist preacher over in Tennessee, who was fond of spicing his discourses with anec dote. once made the blacksmith the principal character in a long sermon. His peculiarities were dilated on and bis heresies dealth with in becoming severity. He was ridiculed, and his literary acquirements disparaged by the preacher AIJ this came to the ears of For geron, with ;uah Additions and embellishments as stories’ receive in parsing to a third person U wulaoe'Trtteite&i: to attempt describe h mountain storm as 10 picture the wrath pf tbit mountaineer. But if we cannot portray the storm, the consequences may be easily told The blacksmith swore in his wrath ht would whip every Methodist preacher that earsid L r u> gap, r n revenge of his insult. Forgeron was ft man of the world, n the bruised feature* of many of .fobu We.dey V disoiplefi coud testify. Hie character soon weDt abroad, and the good old matron? ol the surrounding counties on each fide of the moun.- r.aiD. trembled at bis name In short the mountain pas?, whioh was really as romantic a place as a landscape painter would seek for a picture and was just the spot to remind a youth trh from his classic studies, of the place where Leonidas and hi? three hundred oparatans fell, in attempting to defend Greece against the army of Xerxes, but in despite of the gr&nduer of ita beetling cliffs, and the beauty of its verdure, it was associated in the mind of many pious persons* with the broad gate that leads to destruction And ;Ted Forgeron, the handsome blacksmith, was invested with the attributes and hideout- aso peet of his Satanic majesty, by maoy n moun tMin girl, who would doubtless have fallen in love at first eight “with him under any other name. The preacher whose circuit lay on either side of the mountain, at the time Ned s direful ediot was promulgated to the world, was a meek and lowly man. who approached nearly in his natural disposition, to willing obedience to the mandate, relative to turning the cheek to the smiter. The poor sou! paseed many tleeplebs nights in view of the fate that awaited him at the mountain pas:. In his dreams, he saw Forgeron with a huge sledge hammer in hand, ready to dash out hit brains nud would •tart with such violence as to wake himself.— He inquired if there was no other place at whioh the mountain oould be paseed, only to learn his doom more certainly. Being a timid z&&, but withal devoutly impressed with a ranse of duty he resolved to discharge his dn Single Copies of the Daily 3 Cents. fie? faithfully, be the consequence what they might. Like a lamb going to the slaughter did he wend his way toward the gap. as he came in front of the shop, the blacksmith was striking the lost blow on a shovel, and singing away to the tune of “ Clear the kitchen ” “ Old Georgia is a noble State,. Her laws arc good aud her people groat.” On catching a glimpse of the poor parson, who had flattered himself that he was about to pass with impnnity, Ned sung out—“ Stop, there, you eternal shad-belly, nnd pay the penaltyjfor my injured reputation !” sfhe holy man protested innocence of hav ing ever intentionally injured him, bv word or deed. The man's subdued looks ami earnest voice had half dissuaded Ned from his stern purpose, when the giggling of his striker and the cheer ing of two or three idlers, nerved him to do what he felt was mean. Let any one pause a moment, and reflect if he has never been urged on to acts his-conscience smote him for, by the opinions of others, before Mr. Forgeron is sen tenced as a devil. The preacher received ser eral boxes on his ears, and heard many de nounciations against his sect before he was permitted to depart; and when that permis sion was received, he was not slow in availing himself of the privilege. At the next annual conference, when cir cuits were assigned t.o the different preachers, this one made his appearance punctually, but by some process of casuistry eonviced him that his duty did not call for a revelation of his sufferings. If he was too sensitive of the blacksmith’s character to expose to rude re mark, or if he had a preference that some worthier brother should occupy that healthy station among the mountains, is difficult to conjecture But Forgeron's reputation had extended beyond the circuit, and was dona ample and severe justice to hy others who bad heard of hi* fame. It soon became the sub jeefc of animated conversation, and there was no little wincing, each one fearing it would be his cruel fate to be sent a victim to appease | the wrath of this human minotatir against the ; ; Methodist Church. After a time it was decreed that the Rover i end Mr. Stubbleworth was the doomed invid ual, and when the annunciation came, many i an eye of mingled pity and curiosity was turned nri his ruddy, good natured face, to see i how the dispensation was borne, but not a muscle moved With a quiet smile he pro fessed a perfect willingness to go where he was sent lie was “ clay in the hands of the pot ter, he said If he piqued himself on a stolid indifference to the blacksmith's pummelings, or if he relied on bis ample dimensions to pro* teat himself, he never disclosed, but appeared as self satisfied and content as ever. His pre decessor looked for all the world like a mouse just escaped from the fangs of some terrible grimalkin Mr. Stubblewcrth arranged hit few subluna ry affairs, and bidding his friends aditu, mount ed his old roan and departed tor his new home of trials, with a song cf pr&ise on bis lips Let us hope the best for him. CHAPTER 11. Ihe Rev. Mr. Btubbleworth was very much pleased with his new situation. Having been transferred from a level pine-woods oeuntry, near the confines of Florida, the novelty of mountain scenery and a pure, bracing atmos phere. seemed to inspire him with new life.— Complimenting al! the mothers, on the singu lar beauty and intelligence of their children, with a delicate allusion to their own personal appearance, he soon t ecanie a general favorite. ! Mr. Stubblewcrth “knew which side of his ! bread the butter was on.” The time arriving for his departure to visit the tramontane portion of his pastoral care, he was warned of the dangers he was about to an ; counter, but they were heard with the same placid smile. The worthy ladies pictured to him “chimeras dire,” sufficient to have abated gentleman quieted their fears, by appealing to i the power that “tempers the wind to the shorn ! lamb, ’ with a countenance as lamb like as I could be imagined. And he departed, singing— j At home or Abroad, on the land, on the sea, | i As thy wants may demand, shall thy strength ever be” They watched him until his portly person and horse grew dim in the distance, and turn ed away, sighing that such a good man should fall into the hands of that monster the black i smith. Forgeron had heard of his new victim, and ; rejoiced that his size and appearance furnished a better subject for his vengeance than the at* tenuated frame of the late parson. Oh, what nice beating he would have ! He had heard, too, that some Methodist preachers were rather spirited, and hope this one might prove so, that he might provoke him to fight. Knowing the clergyman must pass on Saturday in the after noon, he gave his striker holiday, and reolining on a bench regaled himself with the beauties of Tom Paine, awaiting the arrival of the preacher. It was not over an hour before he heard ; the words— “ How happy arc they who their Savior obey, , And have laid up their treasures above”— sung in a full, clear voice, and goon the vocal ist, turning the angle of a rock, rode leisurely up, with a contented smile on his lips. “ How are you, old slab-sides ? Get off your horse and join my devotions,” said the black smith “I have many miles to ride,’ answered the preacher, “and havn't time, my friend. I’ll call as I return.” “Your name is Stubblewortb, and you are the hypocrite the Methodists have sent here, eh V “My name is Btubbleworth, ’ he replied j meekly. “Didn’t you know my name was Ned For geron, the blacksmit j, what whips every Meth odist preacher that goes through this gap?” was asked with an audacious look. “Ana how I dare you come here?” The prercher replied that he had heard Mr. Forgeron'a name, but presumed that he did not molest well behaved travelers. “You presumed so ! Yes, you are the most presumptuous people, you Methodist, that j ever trod shoe-leather, any how. Well, whatl) ’ you do if I dun t whip you _ this time, wwu ? ; beef-neoded tU*oipie you' r^ “ v —•— Mr. Btubbleworth professed hi.* .viUUigue:? ! to do any thing reasonable to avoid such pen sauce. “Well, there s three things you have to do, ! ‘or I’ll maul you into h jelly The first is. you j are ko quit preaching the second is, you must i wrarthis last will fcnd testament of Thomas r Paine, uext to your heart, read it every day, | ;uid believe every word you read, and the : third is, you are to curse the Methodists in every crowd jon get into.” The preacher looked on during these novel ! propositions, without a line of his face being moved, and at the end replied, that the term? ! were unrearonable. and he would not submit j i to them J | ’ Well, you have g ta whaling to submit! to then. 11l larrup you like blazes’ 111 tear f vou into doll rags. crrer-ways’ Get down, 1 { you buggar. The preacher remonstrated/ and Forgeron j walked, up to th hone and threatened to ! tear him off, if be did net dismount, where | upon the worthy man made a virtue of re ; cessity, and alighted >, v A ’ r have but one request to make. mV Inend that s that you wont Jbear me wit® , this overcoat od. It was a present from the. ; ladies of my las’ cireuit and I do ndt wish j to have it tom ‘ “ Off with it, and thst suddenly you basin 1 ; faced imp, vou ” The Methodist preacher slowly drew off bis j - furcoat. as the blacksmith continued his i ; trade of abuse on himself and his sect, and as i he drew hiS right hand from the sleeve, and ‘ ! threw the garment behind him, he dealt Mr • Forgeron a tremendous blow between his eye*, which laid that person at full length on the ground, with the testament of Thomas Paine beside him. The Reverend Mr. Stubble worth, with the tact of a connoisseur in snob ; matters, did not wait for his edtersary to rise, but mounted him with the auicknen# of ■ft eat. and as be bestowed his blows, with a 1 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TljfflDAY, MARCH 0 JBs.'>. bounteous hand, on the stomach and face of the blacksmith, continued (hia song where he had left off, on his arrival at the smithy— “ Tongue cannot express the sweet comfort and peace, Os a soul in its earliest love.” I ntii Mr. Forgeron, from having experi ence “ first love, ’ or some other sensation equally new to him, responded lustily, “Nough! Nnugh Take him off 1 ” But unfortunately there was no one by to perform that kind office, except the old roan, and he munched a bunch of grass and looked on os quietly as if his master was “happy” at a camp-meet ing. ” Now,” said Mr. Stubbleworth, “ there are three things you must promise me, befure I let you up.” “ What are they asked Forgeron, eagerly. “ The first is, that you will never molest a Methodist preacher again.” Here Ned’s pride rose, nnd he hesitated, and the reverned gen tleman, with his usual benign smile on his face, renewed his blows and sung— I rode on the sky, freely justified 1. And the moon it was under my feet.” This oriental language overcame the black smith ! Such bold figures, or something else, caused him to sing out. “ Well, I’ll do it—l’ll doit 1 ” “ You Die getting on very well,” said Mr. Stubbieworth. ‘‘l think I can make a decent man of you yet, and perhaps a Christian ” Ned groaned. “ The second thing I require of you. is, to go to I’umpkinvme Creek Meeting house, and hear me preach to-morrow.” Ned attempted to stammer ojrt-some excuse. “I—l—that is—” When the divine resumed his devotional hymn, and kept time with the music, by striking him over the face with the fleshy part of the hand-- ‘‘My soul mounted higher, on s chariot firs. Nor did envy Klijab bis seat” Ned's promise of punctuality caused the parson's exercise to cease, and the words, red olent of gorgeous imagery, died awsv echoes from the adjacent crags. ” Now, the third and last demand I make of you is peremptory. 1 Ned was ail attention, to know whst was to come next “ You are to promise to seek religion, day and night, and never rest until you obtain it at the hands of a merciful Redeeiner. ’ ‘ The fallen man looked at the declining sun, and then at the parson, and knew not what to say, when the latter individual began to raise his voice in song once more, end Ned knew what would corns next, “I’ll do my best,” he said, in an humbled voioe. “Well, that* a man,” Mr Stubbleworth said. “Nowget up and go down to ths branch and wash your face, and dost your clothes, and tear up Mr Fame's testament, and turn your thoughts on high.” Ned arose with feelings be had never ex perienced before, and went to obey the lavatory injunction of the preacher, when that gentle man mounted his horse, took Ned by the hand and said, “ Keep yonr promise and I’ll keep four counsel. Good evening, Mr Forgeron ; ’ll look for you to-morrow,” and off he rode with the same imperturbable countenance, singing so loud as to scare the eaglets from their eyrie in the overhanging rocks. 44 Well,” thought Ned, “ this is a nice busi ness ‘ What would people say if thsy knew Edward Forgeron was whipt before his own door in the gap, and by a Methodist pnachsi , too ? But his musings were “ more in sorrow than in anger ” CHAPTER 111. The disfigured countenance of Forgeron was of oourse, the subject of numerous questions that night among bis friends, to which he re. plied, with a stern look they well understood, and tho vague remark that he had met with an accident. Os course they never dreamed of the true cause. Forgeron looked in the gloss, ■wad peruaya oompUmU taw changing ones or his “ black eyo from a recent scuffle,” to the rainbow in the shipwreok scene, “ blending every color into one.” Or perhaps he had never read that story, and only muttered to himself, “Ned Forgeron whipped by a Meth odist preaober !’ r His dreams that night were of a confused and disagreeable nature, and waking in the morning, he bad an indistinct memory of something unpleasant having occurred. At first, he could not recollect the cause of his feelings . but the bruises on his face and body, soon oallea them to mind, as well as the prom ise. He mounted his horse in silence, and went to redeem it. From that time, his whole conduct mani fested a change of feeling. The gossips of the neighborhood observed it, and whispered that Ned was silent and serious, and bad gone to meeting every Sunday since the accident.— They wondered at his burning the books he used to read so much. Strange stories were circulated as to this in eta morph os of tha jovial, dare-devil blacksmith, into a gloomy and taci turn man. Some supposed, very sagely, that a “spirit,” had enticed him into the moun tains, and after giving him a glimpse into the future, had misled him to a crag, where he had fallen and bruised his faoe. Others gave the prince of darkne s the oredit of the change ; but none suspected the Methcdist preacher, and as the latter gentleman had no vanity to gratify, the secret remained with Ned. This gloomy state of mind continued until Forgeron visited a comp-meeting. The Rev. Mr. Stubblewortb preached a sermon, that seemed to enter his soul,, and relieve it of a burden, and the song of “ How happy are they, who their Savior obey,’’ was only half through, when he felt like anew man. Forgeron was from that time a shouting Methodist. At a love-feast, a short time sub* sequent, he gave in his czperiem*, and revealed the mystery of bis conviction and conversion to hiy astonished neighbors The Rev. Simon Stubblewortb, who had faithfully kept the se cret until that time; could contain himself no longer, but gave‘vent to his feelings in convul sive peals of laughter, &s the burning tears of heartfelt joy eoussecl their .way down his cheeks “ Yes, my brethren ,” he said. “ tCs all a fact . I did maul the. ’ grace into his unbe lieviny smil, there's no dbubt.” - / The blacksmith of the mountain pass became .JLitaPWLPH.a Mftbodist preacher . ‘lacvnfkTt:. CeUbiating Washington's Birth Day in 1 Canada — The Hamilton (C. W.) Banner, states that a ball was given in ‘"ongress Hall ! in that place, on lb* evening of the 22d,in honor nf The Banner says', • “Only think of if celebrating the anniversary ! of Washington a birth day in Canada ’ Why, not many years since, such on announcement would have been equal to the cry, to arms! to arms ’ But a change has come o'er the spirit of our dreams, and prejudices and bigot ry no longer make us withhold the respect due to virtue, patriotism, and true worth, no matter when or where they show themselves.” I hie is the first time, we believe, that any such demonstration has been attempted in fiaatdt £xxcctios or.A D*3Pbrate Nesro.—The negro Artist, wbh was sentenced to death for j Murdering his daughter, was executed at i Ikdney. Shelby county, Ohio, on the 23rd. Sfe fenght desperately with the officers, on r hi& way tQ. the gal low? and tore the coat Compleately off the deputy sheriff in endeav- j oring 40 resist the efforts made in putting the rope around his neck. It took six men to se* j cure him upon the scaffold, and when at last he was swung off, he managed to get bold of ’ the rope with his band? which prvented the fall from breaking his neck After struggling violently for some time he was choked to death, when hi? body was taken down and burned. Henry Hubbard, a resident’ of„New Haven, : Ct-, but temporarily New York city, while passing through Oliver street at IT” j l 2 o’clock, on Wednesday night, was followed and attacked men, who, he ‘ allege*, knocked him down, beat him, and j robbed him of $43, with which they ran off | Mr. H. gave information to the police, and j the offender? were promptly arrened. (Commercial Itecorb. SAVANHAK HARKK’”, MARCH 6. WEEKLY REPORT. COTTON.—. Arrived since Teb. 26, 15,810 bale* ■Upland (13,084 per Railroad^,726 from Augusta and landing* on the rivsr,) fnd 615 bal* S*a Is lands. The export.* for the sent period amount to 18,632ba1es Upland aud44sdo Sea Islands, viz.: to Liverpool 8,082 bal es Upland and 215 do. Sea Is lands; to Boston 1787 bales LY and, and 60 do ; flea Island ; to New Yqjk 3,536 bs'es Upland, and 180 Sea Island; to rbiladelphia .385 fllles Upland, to Providence 1,4*l bales Upland. and to Charles ton 358 bales Uplr.nd— on hand and on Onboard not sluared a sti k of 50,504 bales Upland **d 4,809 do. flea laltnds. against 38,370 bales Llplami %u*l 3.004 do. Sell Island st the itml time last year. W c left our. ixa,?.ket,, at th*< close of odr last ra> port, in an activfc condition ifc,d with an upward tender. On Tuesday, the first gay emhraced hi the present report, 1410 bales chai*gd hands’ at about ‘previous figures—the offering ->ocl‘ wes small end holders were firm in their ask £ 0 - rates. Wednes day the same feeling existed, a q the same activity characterised the market—the amounting to orer 1400 bales. Thursday,/ qegraphic accounts were received by the Id- cJ£~.-ds T s taler from Liverpool, rejn/imSig tu* PTaST hmkcC oull These accounts caused no n *bie change in our market, and the sales pf that day amounted to , about 1360 bales. On Friday morning still later dates from Liverpool hj Y*, ansrda, at Halifax were In the hands ‘-r rs. The. Liverpool Cotton market, for losing on the 16th hit., was reported easier.quotablylower aud the sales for the w-eek- w*rCils,ooo bales. The quotations were the some os tb brought by ths Baltic on the 10th The politict f new § wap unim • portant, no change of moment saving taken placs. On that day the transactions - ’..owed that these accounts had no effect upon market—the offer ing stock was light, and bolder*/ continued firm at previous rates —the sales of the amounting to about 1300 bales, Saturday, a though ths sam* firmness is said to hftva existed, vnd the same price* ruled the market,* was activity—th^mies amounting to less then 1000 halve Yesterday {he demand was again active, Some 1700 bales were s6ld,'holders continuing firm in asking prices Wo adopt the following quotations ass criterion of the market, a£ the close of ouf inquiries this merh ing, which do not rhaterially di<?V from the figures in our last report. * Low to Good Ordinary . . tiu7L^ Low Middling 7j|a7 X Strict Middling t : j. ... t Good Middling ‘ ....... Middling Fair BVJ Fair to Strictly Fair fm B^a9 Total sales of the weak amoun • to 7,981 bales, at the following particulars . 7 of % gat 7, 180 at 7*4, 223 at 7*4, 70 at 428 1%, 88 at 71-15 319 at 1%, 121 at 7 11-15,1217 * - 7 y A , 1189 at 1814 at 8,80 at 8 1-18, B*o at 8’ 71 641 at SV., 80 at 8 5-16,180 at & e 4 ,199 at 23 at 9, and 19 at 9% c *hts 1 h© receipts in the United StMes up to this time as compared with last year, give theVoilowhsg re sults . Decrease in New Orleans . 5,101 „ “ Mobile 105371 1 ” Florida 42,277 Texas .. 2,000 244,780 Increase in Savannah 18,128 “ “ Charleston 18,780 “ North Carolina 6.321 Virginia 10 43,233 total decrease 201,500 Comparative Statement o’ ?hs .Foreign Exports of Cotton from, tbit*. states, frem Sept Ist in the following yean. 1854-’4 | 1833-*$ pjbs-S, | 1851-’l To Great Britain, 8126341 571430/330230 659080 To France 1971521 185871/ 180370 243120 Otherfor’n Port.s 1419851 1282CJ1 167607 126032 Total | 8865221 1278207 1084212 Receipts,l 1625345 { 1826845T23750171 1881415 Stock, j 378335 | 740G35 ( 739197 | 358960 SEA ISLAND COTTON.—Weirtice co new sea ture in the Sea Island Cotton florket since our last report, except that the denatnd may be more limited. We continue former qupta.ions as follows. Common Sea Island 16 to 20 jee^ts; McCarthy Ginned Floridas at 22 to 27: to Fancy SS to 40 cents. I RlCE.—There ie no change rice market since our last. Some 400 casks/ Aare changed hands at prices varying from scj76 to $4 25. FLOUR.—There Is little chanjfc to notice in Geor gia brands. Soles have been male during the week of Georgia and Tennessee at bbl. For Canal Flour we quotstrom sl2 to sl4 per bbl. The-latler pr!os is ebtainf 4 at retail. Stock light. # . BACON no nt transactions in tha article- We quote -aide? ■ t sad should-, ers at The new tjnß arrives Slowly, and the stock in muket ft Tight-* I . . CORN —Thepc is a light supply'ot Corn in mar ket. and Wquotc at $1,12 according to quantity. H MEAL —The supply of mealbs unusually light ‘and we quote atsl.sf at retail. In lots weemay quote at $1 30. * f < OATS.—The stock is rather liht. but we continue last Week’s quotatione. say 80 per bushel SHORTS.—Baltimore Bran or l Shorts arc selling at 40 cte for the former and!so tbr the latter.— Country Shorts command a mfcU higher price, say 75 eta per bushel. POTATOES —The scarcity high price of tbie article noticed in our last Is t) |3 feature, and we quote as last week $3 75 to $4- n SUGAR. —We quote New Opeins at to per Um Porto Rico G@7; Muscova do *3£}6H; Refined Crusheand Pulverized 0%. The supply i of the warious brands and a fair demand exit! cpEFJi& Rio mav be to 12 cents; UgWraJll* to i ,IJ. . the market h only mbafW supplied .VTL\SSES—Cdba MolossiMis worth £3 tg 2* ! • ent* fend N*w*Orlean 24 to S. eta. There hare I been ’4* vet within the week, A* RAGGJlStbVlhereie a JmsWi demand tor this article, at about eiir previous buss H4Y.Hay is w< jb, from the wharf about $1 37, and Northern p*r hundred. At retail we quote Extern at and Northern $1 60 LlME.—There a good at ; k of Luce m market ; and we quote at $1 12 to $1 according toquan , tity. Transactions limited. U is wortf^ron 26 to 28 cent? per 1 IRBGHTS —To Liverrco! Ud. jlavra j Coast wist —To Fyton, 9-161 ®to bj sailing vessels, and 9-16 c Inlhe steamerstto Phi. | lodolphla, He. To Baltimorl and Philadelphia H c ! EXCHANGE,— We quote Staling Exchange at ; per ct. prem The arks ape telling Sight I cbck cn ell Northern di JjSst per ct. pram , | and purchasing Sight Bills i pax, a 14,c. prem, 15 days at %*K •dJieotnt. lays at* % die j | end 60 daye-al I ft tape y#’ discount. Fsportv.fff Cotton, 1 and LnmboT. ntru&ry 20/ if ; March 5/4 {VMSS S k Bice. Lumber j I iter pool *OB2 j • ■ 1 Pc*tsmooth, Eng> 258640 ; WhiTPhaveo, Eng .<• .4 174586 i •Rostt*#.. New Y0rk.8536 ttO . .. j Providence lUi f-Jt,., .• * Phiadelphia .3585 4 • j Charleston 858 Ja Cardenas . %*.. ) 20367 j ‘• IVt.l 1 IMM Zju •'W'V 3 Itatement of Cotton. ,yf(i I*l. Stock ou bandit dept-, 1854 . 3.6(X 600 Receiv'd since Feb. -6. .15.810 *ls Rac’d previously ill.:;o7 ‘.729,717 mi Exp'd sine* Feb. 26 “ l*revioufy Z9m,581 4 log Stock'"ii hand end <w shipboard not •'leare-l March .1. **.,:4 4 ■a.# iVzwc time fi > Block let flepl ‘53. . -, , j,O i sines Feb. 23 7.569 4* •*’ Previously „ -.*10,131 7333 Rxprts -iu* e i eb. 2 13.441 *• - Previously 158.31'. 41 •.■9-171,761 482 r # Bh>’k vn hand and on shipboard not cleared March 2,1854 :-8,.i7* iOO4 Comparativa Statement of Receipts. Ex ports. and Stock of Cotton in th fnl lovrinp places to Hate. • e-fOCK PV I Ht:OBVI® I MXPOlltrt) TO 1 nXtORTKO T 6 I KXPOHTaD TO TOTAL KXroRVfJ II SfUrMZ.NTB TO |l MTOCTJ , ‘ t li am . ‘ HiNcr ! Greet Britain, I Francs, otb. Foreign Pts. I to Foreign Ports Northern Porto Ifti band and on Ist September. ! I Ist September, j einee Ist Kept. |J since Ist Fept. ‘ since Ist Sept. I since lat fjegt. II since Ist Sopt. !{ shipboard. - 1. 1854 . 1853. | 18547 1958’ 1854. | 1663. 1864? 1863.’ 1854.' '7 tt>3. | i856. <1864 MOiiir ,n) 7 24,21 10622 4406*18 2Tylfi7 ‘ 104476 10T8B.'. WWW I 88617 642257 476679 83321.• 100330 t W7s| .'tO2BJ k‘l7w{?ni E V- -02T8 ; 7616 1f6308 .300.578 I SKfH .18368 39390 MM 6714 J 26139 107168 288811 75*61 42688 ISSOBC ‘TKvSa A f37 600 58445 ‘.>8722 ‘.ll |,W 1.'.00 8616 M 97 31716! 36624 14736! 40132 aivmia v. • • .Wi 428 70229 31229 .11.: Slo VBIB 31.53 2010 7782 W2IB 144*0 14049 2726 6800 . in ‘ ‘ • MKI ° 2*7117 ‘ 205*35 MOM 6117 ; 61,27 3945 1400 3520 ‘.‘2581 47168 90832! 114406 tß*o4 > 42202 Ml t Rf’*e<A K m • vf*. *°l : 160 <317 .5471 614 177 I ... 196 614 1372 4016; ‘.724 ‘. 4809 3883 nri v” f. •.I". *4B*B 270277 260715 I 108t‘. 66392 j 29758 20214 1711.2 14481 161358 101087 100987 103207 (38201 11.642 \ % 1 • ,S7O: 10:18 14440 IMM ‘ 3l*‘ -.I T| 1407 18:,(. 6088 4507 ‘2664 326? , 8402 i Oil!? m 100 10421. 4105 . I .. . .. .. .0421,: 4 105 :.l Vl’WVnni Vi W r,l0 ‘ 400 ‘ W,B MOO i I ... ..1 . 1830 1101 1 seol (toe ivpifPß Wll’ts v-Jko i Hffi ‘ ,,m ■ BWH? il?58 ‘ 1508? 0688 15828 13758 114602 133092 ‘63489, ‘,11,92 I'FIfKR POtTfl, Feb. 24... ~ 16929 20100 . j 250., ‘3713; 68,: i 207 33*6 ?!‘3S . . j VOT*{ J | 4c‘S : V.'anv 12,41,7 1*34., 3826*4.’- ‘ *12624’ 57146C1 | 197152 161,871 141981 128211 1)6.1681 886540 366*691 456672 373336 740036 IQTAUAtf SI SSON.- 127017 1*26*45 371461) .... !. .18f,871’ 128201 j 888540 . 458072, . 140031, i2£s-R ■ ,C ■ 241074 . f 11281 13184 , 266121 . • I'M-111*. 1 . . . 201500 ! ; !| , I I 8970!., . 5667001 Comparatiro Exports of Lumber, FF.OM TH£ PORT Or SA'f’n.. COMJitNCISG SIFT 1 1554 Since Prev- , a^t expcrtep to Feb 26 oiuly. 1561 Liverpool, . 3091144 3089156 London, 663983 297429 Other British Ports, . 40 1-6 2293971 3165915 Total to Gt Britain, 433126 6039098 655250# Havre. . • j Bordeaux • ■ • Other French Ports.. 0339£4 169196 ; Total to France 533924 169196 South of Europe, 215803 North of Europe, 448463 West ludies. * c 120557 1214156 97463S Total Foreign Ports. 120567 1662169 1190341 Boston 542890 2803921 Bath .Maine' l 460311 15150c0 New York,. 657326 3068634 Philadelphia 233264 509424 BaltimoreandNorfolk 125207 4258 i. ( Other V. States Port* 684489 2290232 ‘ 9 ! Total Coastwise, 2883487 10613138 Grand Total. ... 553683 11119128 18525176 j Exports of Cotton and Rice. I ROM THL, PORT OP SAV’n.. COMMENCING SRVT. 1. 185.* COTTON. RICE. Since Previou?- Previ- Feb- 26. ly. Feb 26 ©uslj-. i WHIRL Tu , S. I.’UpTd. S.I. Fpl’d. Tier’s. Tier’s !Averp<'*l, ••• 215 BJS2 399 <6472 4 London • Oth.Brlt.Pta. • • Tot.Gt.Brit 215 8082 399 7.647 2 4 — 1 .—: ——! Ilevrt* • • - Marseilles,... • ;• Oth.FVlj.l’t? , Tot TV ranee. 7 j. ; 6627 Hemburg.. . •.}. • B.l’etereburg * Oth y.E.Pts. Tot. N .E. Ft*. • Havana. Moo Oth.W.lnd.P j Bth. Europe.! ; • Oth.Fcr’n Ps|. HOOj Tot.oth.UV,. | 1400 ] 3ISS - 3030 3613 <T4*oj MTS Boston. 60 17ST 00. 18533) 6T4 Providence, 1484 319 .. Philadelphia 3385 7659 400 Baltimore. -'47S 117 Charleston, 358 217 3537 New Orleans 199 Tot Coastwaj 230 j 10550 3786, 80099 3069 Grand Tot 445 IS6S2 4185 164581 6208 Rank Rates for Purchaam* Exchongß- BilK on England . 7 # c*. prem V* Ynry.Mght. JiAli ’ v ‘ day.- 10 days 1 4 H 78 ct 30 davs S (Almct “ • X) days . a2 +et * •* 90days. ..3 ’* * “ Boston. 69 dare ♦ ct. *• * • PbtladeF, 60 days 194 S^‘ * Baltimore, 60 days lS ** Bank Shares and flocks. Mstitutiens. >Cbst.,Prts*ni cost.\ ISr'ii. I’lautr>’ Bank. .} 80 06 1 12’jict Mar’e AFire Insur'nee B k 60j 64<g,67 . lX^lct. Ceu'l R. R. A Banking 00. i00)110 and int Bffct. Bankot Bsvanuah 100J10ffcl05 tsß*. l ight Ccmrauv. 25 1 30 Jjuthwestern K. R. C0....J IOC 102 Gccirgia Hail read Cos 1 100; 103 7#ic T . i Macon A Western R.R.Co. 1100 i West'll k Atlantic R.R.Co. Singl? Cop if* of the- Weekly, 6 Cent* WhoL* Sal Price? Current. B *f*lng, Dundee, 44 m . p-r ; * Kentucky per yd.; * Gunny . .per yd j 14 n |s e'ow . —per yd.l ° e Rope p.r lb.! LI n Dillon’s Hope per lb ! n Bacon, Ilam- per V r ill o i 1 per lb. •’ fl^§Sulc a ...... per |> Beef, New.Vryrk ‘I per bb! J! Prime per bbl. ! Carg0......... per bbl Bread, Ntv.. rcr lb Pi10t...!. per Jb , * r - Btitter,Ooiben prime.per Nn. 2.. per lb. * -- Bricks y Sar’h. Iftqal..per m 11 ’> 12 00 Northern per m •>. -r 6 - Cauiftcs, spermaceti..per lb. * STiinah made. lb.’ I> ‘ Northern do. do..pcr lb.; * ~ JO Cheee, Northern per Jh. I*3 • ]f> Coffee, t3uba, inf. to fair per H,-.; f I tDad Iklrte prime . . per lb. * Rie ....per ]b ; r - L! Jaea. eer tb •- • J* Cotton, Cpland, inleri-T . . per 5 V - : ” Ordinary., per lb “ “ Mtddlicg. ..pee tb. ‘lid. fair, .per lb *i ‘ Lair&fy. fair, per ! b *? Good fair....per lb Cer daffCt Tarred .‘per -b , l - 1- auflle per !b, 1= c 15 Domestic Good*, Shirting- brown. Tver -y : i : Cheating?, brown /*r -d.* 7 e Brown DrilD . per *d 1 : of Cotton Osoaburgg.. . ;>•? ! * a V) | Duck, English. ..per bol ! i' ! ‘ eU oo American Cotton i-er ‘-1 14c 24 ! Fish, Meeker®!. No. I per bbl >'o. 2..p*r bbt; a • No. C. per bbl. : Flour, Lanai. . t>er bbl Balt. Howard-?r sup.per bbl 1C a 1 It Philadelphia .per bbLl a Georgia per bbLl W O', o!0 ;. fire In, Corn, cargo per bu* 100 c lO’ ; retail .. ..per bu= ll° ‘ 1 “ f s .par bus 00 VTb e st . per bur ‘2 U i E " h i*Tcezk a 4 0-j Glass, Am.Wiud--- r-erIOOD 460 ‘ a : Gnnpowdtr ...per kegi 300 o Hy, Pt'mg iYerthern perewt T 12}*. a Eaetcrn .perewt. 1 a I - Dr- .... Vc IS Deerskirr . lb. Iron, Sweder. assorted..'-tea ‘■>’ 00 uilj p g per t-n : 0 00 - -10 CO Hoop mreynj. 400 2 460 sh©et. ...perevt.; 4 • 5 N'ailrcdf perewt.! 0-0 *OS Lard... j>er lb 1- 14 Lime, Rockland ... pe* bbl Lumber, S. Sawed,refuse perm.ft-’ * i cII 00 Merchantable per nx-f: 14 00 .li CO River r.omber. ref., perm-fij 9GO :Vj 0O Merch'ble to prime rerm.ft 14 00 :26 00 Ranging do. fcrey.p .perm. ft 900 .15 CO Mill Ranging ....permit ,10 00 13 C-i White Pine, clear., . permit.!3o “j .40 CO Merchantable perm ft.'lß OO -0. M Cypress ShiEglc- per m.j 4 4;6 j rawed Cypress d0.....per m.jlc Ol ; lied Oak otaves. per mIC CO zl6 Whits do. pipe. ..per mSS DO z CO r hhd.-.per m 25 CO -£6 00 Dc ic. Wt4—per m 22 O'; z 23 CO ?Isiasses, Cutr ter ga! 2! a \ew-Orlsan? per gal 2A ‘•* Walls, Cut4d.ta2Cd „per lb : t'< Na v al Stores, Tar..per tb! Spirits Turpentine...per gal z ~Z varnish per ga; Oils. Sperm, wint.st’d.per ga‘. 1 go 1 ; c D’ till do..per gal. ; P:. **um*r dc„r>er ga! Whale, racked.-rhit -er gal SO z 1 Linseed per bbl. St - 91 I inner a’ p*- bbl 15 50 ■> Osnaburgs, Flax jzr yd. ‘ 7. 2 Lt-A 3£ess, Western-.par bbl. ii DC i f X ! Prime. rer bbl. 13 00 ul4 :: j Mass, New-Yor* per bbL ! Porter, London .'per doz. I*s z 250 Raisins, Malaga oerbrx S 3 V 1 Spirit s—Brandy. 1 Otard. Dupu T -C ‘ r.zt rv” \ --2 * ‘ Leger freres. rn gal. :To r ??* j Peach r-er gaC - - : l Domestic ...per gtl 4r 4C j Gin, American per gal g’ : 4c Holland per gal jj 1 25 Rum, Jamaica.. ...per gal 160 : I’s N. E.,bbl.. perga! *>2 - ?4 Whiskev. Phil. A Ba!t—per gal 42 2 45 N'ew-Orleanr .perga! 41 2 4’ Sugar. P Rico and St. Crcix per lb ’ o v + Havana, white .per lb.J c brown.. per lb •? Loaf and Crashed ..per lb -- -s 10 Sait, Liverpool.coarse, per*a*k c Cargo, bulk ..per bur r Turk's Island.. . per bus c &oap, Amer.yellow .per !b * e a Shot, all size? per lb *> Segars, Spanish per m l? ? American per m 275 a Tallow, American per lb Tobacco, Manuf. kt lb : <1 : , Teas, Souchong per lb. 2 f -’ Gunpowder re r lb ’ 7C a Hyson ...per !b fin .• Twine, Seine per lb 30 e c Boling per lb 19 2 M Wines, Madeira j-sr go! 1-0 c 500 j Sicily Madeira per gs! n T*• j Teneriffe. L P . per gol 100 2 110 Malaga. Sweet ..per go! 4o - ‘■O Dry ..per gal 4 ? b: Claret. Marseilles... percask n 4? 0 Bordeaux percask •? 23 Cv Chompsgne ..perdoz ; * 2 15 op Wool, Southern Unwashed lb. a • “ Cleon per lb * Woolshins, Lamb’s each. Sheep’s each. 1 EXCHANGE’ Bank Rates for Selling: Exchange > Check-nr Roatoa ’^^ct.prem New Y\* - ct prtai • PhiU-elpha.. ct. prem “Baltimore ct prem HYING AND RENOVATING ESTABLISHMENT, TS Y**X 6TRXKT. NSJ* TV CoT?*T HOVSI. 3 A VANN AH, GEORGIA Established in 1 S3? ► ?v*'v v 'riber. ccateful to h patron? and I friends for the?*- rent ; n <a’ favor? would state that, ie addition to the i m prove man to ia DYING, acquired by lri*n hi- last visit to England and Scotland. has made err^njjements for extending hi? basin*?- by wV.ch he is now enabled to Dyoajrestc’ cf colors on silk r\Bwoolen dre-e- Ac kich k trusts w!ll generallv r l .-'"* w.- mar favor him wth the:r patroDag-* ffentlerasn— garment- leaned orrenc - \ ste-i evt- be required.ms the same superior style which ha? eo-'r I lv much plesei hij pat tors and friends. Co r er.- _n ? Lad'-? . • ap.- bhawls, Ac , cleaned an 4 6Bi?hed in ths fir* style Ladies* bonnets dyed, bleach*-* pr'-s?edln the c o?tf?h\. uable style? Orders from the country pan. ‘usll* -’tendsd to Term* - lrate W „en par*v - .? -■ • b -"MmL'S! trail ro* I wcv J soul.* be b'ro b through th* Tost Office, so Mss* - toss whereto j call for them mar 16 ALEX A s PKK GALLOWAY MRS J - F DOE'S FASHIjSABLE HILUNEKY AVI) pres? ‘ MAKING ESTAPUSHIIEM 1 .V, . rjjlr-l. a; if.idtrt E UP NO 17 . lAEMBH-fiJt V?V Sa\anoaD> Ra l - atteulioo ot ibeladi ‘£.*■• ionoh. ■ rtf ‘,’ at-d of those vis ‘.r. the •; 1 tothe New. Larce vv- 4 **e' :: . t-i Stock of Fashionable Milliner) *ri Fr* G ‘ds cen- j •is ‘-c of th following -'s Silk. Sitic aodß.u in B'uiv t Flow . era, Feath*. Wrvat’.u. button Com: -, Caps. I Head Faathcrs. Velvet to minga for Drtaaea, ! Plush Ilats. R’ggertotfv Tv'acis’ Caps. Plaia | gilk Rrociwde. vTato -lk hally Mantilla*.! Cloaks. Talmas. A v. Ac novß chapped bands and face For sale by JOHN H MOORS & CO., lablk Gibbons’ Building PAPER—Jf and flbreut ‘iaes, a good If article, at low price- ‘.'"cash. For -ale by fcbJT 6. i*. Sißl.l.Y, 100 Congress pt. • , FRESH GOSHEN BOTTEB lITbT Recvivn! per steamer Augusta, a lot cf f toeph Goshen Butte** f*r jale bv F. H. O’NEIL. rr-hl Mawball Hrnf* 96. £tgai Uotiffs James Cu.nlock, IltnryT. War f 7 irg r.n-- Itoberi >iutchif-cn .-utnnioned attend the prr mr Janu? ry Terr; • f this Court a® Grand Juror:. h* e made ‘default for the Term . it is ordered, that they !o fined forty dollar* each ! they file good v ,1 -mffkkr.tcause of excuse n or before th® firt day of the next Term cf this Coart. And Where?-, Jor-ph John floe era Henr.- K. Fort. Tamm nt-d to at end the present Januar lerm of this Courr a? Tale seen r r. the Grand Jnr made dc&n’tjlt it ordered, that they be *n< and sor 1 lo! rscseh. unless they file and suffices* caotf: of caov.ff. on cr before the fir*t da~ *f th next Je m f thir C art. And where*?, Sober.: on Zeigler. John McHugh Christopher Ku'otU. George : 7?6bb t John Rleiy, F. Tyetking-'. Jam?- I) Ko~- r=. Jch” Phelan, D P Scranton. George JJy c? 7 W Wl,.h*. MDhew Morris. Jsmei Dailey,M. Genkin. Henry W. Smith. • and D. Rorenplat. ‘unmoned to et:en the preseii* January tern, ofth* Courtss Pt*it Juror*. ma .<= default foe th- term; it is ordered, that Ley V® fined twenty dollar* each, nukes they £ll good ard i sufficient cause of excuse ’ c a c •- the £rt de: ofthfc next term of this court. { An I nhere® a, Frederick Csrsr>*. John Hem-s *or Darid 7: mu, Henry Li-tferop. ->ih VTccd-rard. Fs* mat Kerning. &rd Jor-cph Veil, and J. Lathe.-a. ’emmeu : the present Termer ihlsCourt. aa TalesjEtn on the Petit Jar*, mad* default, it I? or J e'd tha* they be fined twenty dollar* each, tin lese they file good and infneient cause i*f excus on or before the *rrt dec of the next Tar"r of tb' Court. True eititr* from minuter feb29 JXO. F. GUIIMAKHIf, Ci’a f 'RAX&AV Cifeivt-Ic it may - *- cern Anthony Pcrter will apply *- tie Court of Ordinary for Letter* L>i?ml*sory a* Ex •enter on the estate cf Laurenci O’Byrne. Isceaaei. These are. therefore, tc cite and admonish all whom ’ it may concern to b a sal apyecr b&fbre said Court, to mnk* objection, if any they sca r e, cn or before ’he first Monday in An rust next, c therms tai 1 ! Letters will be granted. ■Witness, John M. Miller., Lsq.. .rdi ary for Chatham Countr *h:s firtt ia~ rfPebmir ’ 555 fab 1 1m j U.y 31. MILLQi, O.C.C STAT* OF GEORGIA COUNTY —T: all ‘-hem it mar cor cera. Wherer*, oaeph V. Corn-rat -:h apply at the ; Court of Ordinary for Letters of Diamisaion as Tx eentor on the F?tata cf E. bl Mz Z cr zie These art, therefore, tc and admonish all Them it may concern, to cs end appear before soil , Court tc mxke cbjecion .'if any they have’ on or bwfo rs the First 3fcnday in An~i: t =3St, cfherwfts .-aid letter* will t-e graoted. Witness. Johr. M. Milieu. T.l Ordinary fc- Chatham Const;, this Fifth lav of fobs JOHN 31. MTII fv 0. C. C STATE OF 4 ItO’All)A. rnATHAM CCCLTY'.—7c tl: whom it maycoc j cmen. *' herea-. Ekhiri T lamer will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dismlnlon as Administrator cn the estate of Llizaboth Wester meyer. Th*=e. are. therefore torita and adrcoriih all whoa 1: may con zero. t. ;a oni appear Mild Court, to make if tur they have, an or before the first 3ioaday in August next. Hhez ’ wise said letters will te granted. Witne*s. John M. Millets, Ordinaly so- Chatham Count-, thi; first do ofFohrua-r fc-b 21m .1 0H.3 M 3IILXE3? 0 C ** NOTICE A L TILE April Term next, application will be A code to the hcnora v > the Court, cf Ordinary of Chatham county, for !e 1 • e to s- L the negroes t longing to ths c-tatc of Arc -i L. Ton. deo’d. ANDREW J. HOLLIDAY, jan I?—im Administrator ?. Lu ‘.trims aze r TLr’ : :v. ..•> j ng for Scrip A €2l’ for I ehaifc? iiarlxa sud fir* Ic. u ranee iiank S::ch. ated Jtmcorj l : th. IS4S. and drawn in fover of C.in ten Lccgs be. It. A. 7. M Th 6 above being lost. artAcntion will be m*d* fer a duplicate “ JOHN A. MAYKE. febS 3a TO DEBTORS AND CREDITCKS-—All Jw parsons indebted to the eatat. cf Sent'ei I. •Ohapmam late crcpriatct * the- A Courier - • .3. HUicn, Esq . ; ■ ■ i ‘ 1 - - rmTT^-rgrrz.g^‘v , i r-.fiuu/ th*. lat* 5 T -- - |ten-rer tcg 6 .’’■icic -.T tfrr Courier £ Jcumal. attest*! arcrrdiagto !->w ;nn 3. CORNELIa J. CHAPMAN. Ad z extern ScZe. be scM on the Firs: TICCSDAT April nsxt. between the ;ega’ houji of sale, Ufore thsdccr of the Court Eo z.se. in the city cf Savannah, Chat'z am county, Slat : of Georgia, All that property kc-wn in the plan cf said city, os Mo. 2c, Franklin word, and : .niahffng 63 :** front, and 90 feet deep, bcunird a* follows: —North , tv Cc egress street. East by let >'c. 25, Wt by Ic* i l-c TT. Scuth by a lane, together with all ‘he tp rurtsnancts thereof, and levied . n tc :ati*fo-- * mcrtcage. Fi. Fa., issuing cut cf the Hru iuporior ■ Ccnrt of Chatham County, in favor afMao&i Weit : mar. Patrick H Stanton, and others, rs. Jacob F.■> ; ‘snbartd. Property pointed out in soli Fi Fc A. THOMAS, Sheriff. C C Savannah, Msrch c ISSS m.’hfi fi STATE I>F GEORGIA /CHATHAM COUNTY -T all whom it csv con V_ ‘err : a=. Va jhersen 5 Milien wfo’ apply at the Court :f Ordinary for Letters of A i ministration on tb-> Esrs** -f Richsrd ? Wfiliam?. deceased These are. thsrefore. t zita and admonlah whom :t may zcncern. to b* and appear before said Court, to make objoctrcn. if any they have, cn or before the first Monday in Apr:', next, other*t* letters will be rranted. Witness, John M Milieu. Ordinary for Chatham Ccuntv. *b:s third dav r>r Mart” 1*65. lir JOHN M NIILLEN. O.C.C 6TATE OF GEORGIA, C CHATHAM COUNTY —To tul whom it may con j cem : Whereas. John S. Mcatmcllin will apply j t the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admlaietre ! ti n on the tate ot Philip Kolb,deceased 1 Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom i: may concern to bo and arpeer before soli • Court to mak* objection -f any they have) one? j before the firs* Moncav iu * pril next, ctherwiae ; said letters will be gTante.: Witness. John M. Miller*. Use.. ?rlinaiv fbr Chatham Couctv. this third dav of March*lß3s ,1m ’JOH V M MILLEN, 0. C. C . STATE 6h~ GEORGIA’ CHATHAM COUNTY -To a*d -hem St miy con ceru. Whereas David F. Halsey will apply *■ the Court of Ordinary fer Letter* * Administra tion cn the E3*ate cf Catherine S. Halsey—. These are. therefore, to ci- e and admonish all whem it may concern tc be ini arpear before said Court tc maXe objection, if any they have, cn or before the first Monday in April nex*. otherwise said letters will be rranted. Witnees, John .1. Miiien. Esq., Ordinary fr? Chatham Couarv. this first*far of March. 1855. !m JOHN M. MXULSN, 0 C.C ~~iXATE oV GEORGIA, C~iHATEA3TOerXTY.- To all i* -ay con cern: Whereis Mrs Llvlrs t*. Phillbrick will apply at the Court cf Ordinary for Letters cf Ai minlatraticn cn the Estate cf Samuel F Fhill brick— These are, thersfbre. to -:td end admonish ai whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objection, if any they hav f \ on or before tie first Monday in April next, other*-;#* said letters will be granted Witness,Johr. >J. Millcn, Esq, Ordinary ic-x Chatham this firs? dav Mar-h !Bbo lm JOHN M. MILLEN, 0-C.C | STATE OF GEORGIXT M COUNTY.—To all when it mav ccr j corn . Wher,as, David K. Dillon, will ‘appiv 1 for Letters o AdminUtraticn, cn the estate cf ! Catherine Warner. i Thes? are. therefore, to cJio and simonhh all • ▼ham it may concern, to be anu appear before said i Court :o mak-c objection, (if any they have) on or before the fir*? Aloniay r April next, otbarwi?? said letters will be gr^n’.t Witness, John M. >!UJea, Esq.. Jrlinarv ft | Chatham County, this first ii> of March, 1355 I JOHN M. MILLEN, 0. C. C NOTICE 4 PPUCATIGN will be made c.l tb-> iJay Term :3l next cf the Court cf Ordinary for Chatham | county. for leave to sell all the real cstat? babrc [ uq t- the estate cf %nn E. Irvine. JAMES I. SMIIH, 1 t fbb6—tuSt Qual. Administrator HOTICE. AIL persons having claims against tho estate of Mrs. HANNAH McGILLES. lat=* of Camden j Cos., deceaetd, will present the same, duly attested. ; and all icdobted t*:- said estate, will make immed’ j Ftc settlement with .MARY McDONALD, fobSOfiw Adm’xC. T. A i IN! GIN bbl* E. Vhelps’ Gin in atora and ! VJT for sale b M* U. WILLIAM?, j _ jandO j \iruicKEY.— 6U bbis Rectified Whiskey, land \\ fr*e Emma, and for sale bv fr* BHIGH VM. KTTtY k CO.