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THE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK (Ua.)~..NOV. i», 183?.
The Lumber Trade. Among the numer
ous sources of wealth which Georgia possesses,
her pine forest is not the least considerable.—
A tract of country ninety miles in breadth and
one hundred and fifty miles in length is cov
ered with a heavy growth of the yellow pine.
The Savannah, Altamaha and Satilla, with
their numerous tributaries, all flow through it,"
and furnish easy access to markets for the
lumber.
As yet, this trade has been carried on to a
very limited extent. But already, several
companies have been formed with large capi
tal, and mills erected on the banks of the Alta
maha and Satilli for the manufacture of lum
ber, which promise to pay very handsome prof
its to their enterprizing owners.
The North and the West Indies have been
principally supplied by the w hite pine of New*
England and the Lakes. But the forests, cf
the former especially, are rapidly disappearing
and the increased demand of the last few
years, has raised the price of lands and lumber
to a point, rcndeiing-the Southern pine a
cheaper and more advantageous article for the
mechanic.
The Northern lumberman has difficulties to
contend against, unknow nto the South. We
will-state the process of lumbering at the North
and thus show with what greater ease lumber
ing operations can be conducted in this State.
In the first place there is a charge of from
three to fve dollars a thousand for the growing
timber. The tract on »w hich he is to cut his
ti mber, is frequently one hundred and fifty
miles from the mills, and sometimes even five
hundred miles. That distance, he is obliged
to haul his supplies for his men, and "at least
hslf tire distance, the hay for his oxen. A
road must be Opened for several miles to his
logging camp. The provisions which are fur
nished to the men, consist, of pork, beef, flour,
&c. all of the best quality and highest price.
His hay costs him thirty dollars a ton beside
the labor of hauling. These expenses are in
curred in November. The timber does not
grow, as here in one continuous forest; but in
clumps at a distance of several miles from
each other on the banks of the small streams.
And often each log is hauled from two to four
miles and left on the banks of the river to w-ait
the moving of the waters in the Spring. All
this is done in the Winter. Too much snow,
or too little, very seriously affects the success
of the season. In April, the ice breaks up and
the logs are rolled into the rivers swollen by
the melting of the snow; If the ‘ freshet’ be
not very high, many of these logs stick fast on
the rocks and form ‘jams.’ which are broken on
ly with great danger of life and destruction ol
timber. Not unfrequently the logs are two
years on their way to market. Should tlae
‘freshet’ on the other hand he extremely high,
the logs are liable to be borne a great distance
beyond the shores and left high and dry; or
the ‘booms’ which confine them give way and
thousands float oft to sea. But all these
dangers passed and difficulties surmounted—
the logs sawed and the lumber in market in
New York or Boston, will bring from sls to
per thousand, and at these rates pay a fair
profit
In Georgia the charge for ‘ stum;*age,’ (that
is the price of the growing timber) is unknown.
The want of waterpower is supplied by steam,
and the lumber can nil be cut. in the immedi
ate neighborhood of the mills. Tlie work can
be performed by blacks who can be support
ed at less expense than the white laborers
of the North. An experienced lumberman in
formed us that lumber can be manufactured
here for one third that it costs him in Maine,
and will bring one third more in New York.
The vast extent of the forests prevents-® mon
opoly, and as already the lumber of the North
begins to fail, this is a business which cannot
be easily overdone.
The white pine ot the North is better adapt
ed for fnishing work from its softness : but for
framing and covering—tor masts and spars
ship plank—in fact for every other pur
pose, the hard yellow pine is vastly supei ior
and on this account will always command a.
higher price.
The West India market fairly belongs to
the South,and tlie trade can be conducted with
greater economy and more profit here, than
from the Northern ports. At this time
the South is endeavoring to set up for itself,
she should not neglect this great source of
wealth. Let the delegations of the Southern
States in Congress, urge the necessity of ef
fecting arrangements with Great Britain by
"hich the heavy duties on American timber
shall be reduced; and if they succeed an unlim
ited market will then be opened for a South
ern staple. Already the subject has been agi
tated by the Reform party in England, and if a
strenuous effort be made by the American
Government, there is no doubt but more favor
able terms can be obtained. The present high
duties amount to an exclusion of onr lumber,
and thus give to the American Colonists a
monopoly of the trade exceedingly injurious to
the interests of the United Kingdom and gall
ing to the middling classes. Now is perhaps
the most opportune Aime for making the at
tempt. The acts and tone of the Canadians,
are such as to render the British Government
not particularly anxious to consult their inter
est at the expense of the British population;
and the growing importance and extent of the
trade between Great Britain and the United
[ States will also bear with great weight on the
question. We shall again refer to the subject.
‘The»Rat Trap,’ is the title of a singular
book written by Win. J. Snelling, a recent con
vict in the Boston House of Correction. The
author is a graduate of the West Point Mili
tary Academy, and held for several years a
commission in the Army. During his time of
service he was stationed at the Posts on the
North West Frontier. On resigning his com
mission, he turned author and published
“Sketches of the North West,” which met
with a most flattering reception. He wrote
for the principal Reviews and Magazines of
the country, and.was one of the most popular
contributors. In 1831, he w rote “Truth a gift i
for Scribblers,” a satiracal poem, altogether
the most powerful of the kind ever published
in this country, and which produced a great
sensation in the literary circles at the North.
A year or tw o after, he became Editor of the
Galaxy, which has been the' literary paper of
Boston. Ho came out as the Reformer of|
Abuses, and the Champion of Morality. Hav
ing made himself acquainted with all the
gambling houses in the city, he made such j
disclosures as startled the orderly part of the
community, and led to the instant demolition of
all those resorts, and the punishment of their
keepers. But he remained in this situation
only for a few weeks. He was the victim of
intemperance, and on the discovery of the
shameful fact withdrew from the paper.—
Prosecuted for a libel, he was convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment in the city jail.—
On his discharge he published a pamphlet ex
posing numerous abuses, and offering valuable
hints in reference to Prison discipline. From
this time he sunk into obscurity, and a few
months since was sent to the House of Cor
rection as a con; non drunkard. He his now
given an account of that institution, an 1 reveal
ed secrets of his prison house most important
to be known. We commend his books to the
attention of every legislator, for they are well
adapted to every meridi in. The subject of
Prison Discipline should be considered one of
the most important that can bo agitated.—
Although it has of late years received consid
erable attention and great improvements have
been made in our Penitentiaries, much still
remains undone. The misfortunes of Mr.
Snelling can be made serviceable to society,
and his fate
*• like the toad, ugly and venomous,
Wears yet a precious jewel in his head."
As an author he presents claims which can
be shared by no other. A man of great at
tainments and much observation, he has been
able to look into the feelings of convicts—to
learn what w ould improve, and what tends to
harden them. As one of them, he brings to the
work of Reform his ow n bitter experience; and
as lovers of our kind, desirous of doing
so.ue little service to our generation, wo can
all in our own sphere, do something towards
increasing the means used for the reformation,
as well as punishment of offenders.
We hail nearly forgotten to say that Mr.
Snelling 1s now conducting a spirited Daily in
Boston, called “Tlie News,” —and if he avoids
the rock on which ho hns once stranded, his
voyage oflife may yet be prosperous.
Foreign. Papers from Europe have been
received up to Oct. Ist—but they contain
nothing of interest. Parliament was to meet
on tlie 15th of November. Cotton was not in
demand. The cholera hail broken out iri Tou
lon. The Carlists had been defeated in a pitch
ed battle. One hundred and thirty two British
prisoners hid been shot by tli ? Carlists. The
Queen of Portugal had presented an heir to
the throne.
Coast Guard. Now that the horse has
been stolen all are anxious to lock tlie stable
door. Since the capture of tlie Susquchun
na’n, many of the commercial papers are urging
very strongly, the establishment of a line of
armed vessels to protect the commerce of our
coast. The necessity of some such precau
tion is plainly enforced by the audacious sei
sure of a merchant ship within sight of land.—
It would seem, that while we have protected
our merchantmen in every sea and demanded
respect for the American flag in the uttermost
parts of the earth, we have left our own shores
defenceless. If the capture of a pepper ship
in Sumatra was punished by the destruction of
a Malay town, ought not tlie Government to
avenge this last outrage. This sad occurrence
will teach qs not to despise “the day of small
things.” As yet, nothing has been heard of the
Susquehann ih and her capture admits of less
doubt than at first.
The Sloop of War Peacock arrived at Nor
folk on the 28th uit. 37 days from B ihia. The
Peacock left New York on the 23d of April,
1835, and has circumnavigated the world,
touching at Brazil, India, the Eistern Islands,
China, Siam, Cape of Good Hope, the Pacific
Islands* Culifronia, Peru and Mexico. Only
ten deaths have occurred during the Voyage.
Important Decision. Judge Talmadge
of New V ork, has decided that tlie sales of
bills of exchange on foreign countries, must
be regulated by the state of exchange. The
case on which the decision was made is this.
The plaintiffs sold the defendants drafts on
France to the amount of $15,000 at a time
when the exchange was 5 francs 20 centimes,
for which tlie plaintiffs allowed only 5 franca
5 centimes, receiving in payment notes due in
sixty days. These were not paid at maturity
and the defence of usury being set up was sus
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
' tained by the Judge. The decision will how
! ever be carried up to the highest Courts of the
■ State. Siiould it be sustained it must put an
j end to all speculation in Bills of Exchange.
Obituary. Died in Appling, Columbia Cos.
Wesslei Hobbey, Esq. a member of the
Richmond Bar. This young gentleman visi
ted Brunswick last winter and by his smiable
qualities and superior abilities made many
warm friends. It was his intention to have
settled here in the practice of his profession.—
Sorrow" for his death is not confined to the cir
cles in which he had always moved; but will
also be felt here by many who were proud to
claim him as a friend.
The Peoples’ Press submits to our notice
with as much resignation as can be expected.
He must not however rely too implicitly on
Greeif Room criticisms. When a corps attempt
a play beyond their powers and fail, they very
naturally attribute their discomfiture to the au
i thor. And if they can impose on the good na
| ture of an editor so far as to make him publish
their explanation as his own, they are likely to
escape. The editor of the Press does not seem
! inclined to purge himself of that Poetical Ad
dress, w hich we regret, as he is too amiable a
• fellow to be reduced to such vile uses.
We understand that Mr Charles Weld, I
of Brunswick, in this State, was one of
the unfortunate sufferers on board the
• steamdr Home. He was on his way to
Brunswick, in Georgia, where he inten
ded to remove his family in the Spring.—-
: [Portland (Maine) Advertiser.
The Cotton Crop. The New York
j Commercial List estimates the cotton crop of j
the last year, brought to market from Oct. ],
183(5, to Oct. !, 1837. at 1,42"?,!>30 bales—being
lan increase of 1>2,‘;05 bales over the crop of
the preceding year. This produce from the
j several stites was as follows, viz: Louisiana,l
• Mississippi, &c. 5G3.122 bales; Mississippi, I
7,8!>3; Florida, 83.703; Alabama, 232,343;!
Georgia, 202,371 ; South Carolina, 105.377;!
; North Carolina. 18004 and Virginia, 28,018.
1 This estimate is exclusive of cotton not brought j
to market, of w hich it is computed that a great-1
j or quantity than usual remains in the hands of j
planters. ;
’ The amount of exports during the year is I
estimated at 1.1(58.425 bales, being an excess \
j over the exports of the preceding year of 51,- :
1 832 bales. The export was to Great Britain,:
! 850.780 bales : France, 200,722; to the North
! of Europe. 20,137: other foreign ports, 30,480.
j The amount of exports from New Orleans was :
500,333 bales; from Alabama, 173,121; Geor-.
| gia, 101,748; South Carolina, 100,141; New
York, 100.050.
The consumption of cotton in the United
j States during the year, other than what was
used in the states iu which it was grown, is
I estimated at 222 540 biles; consumption of
183 ii, 230.733 bales; 1832* 2j0,888.•
Another Pirate. Capt. Smith ofschoon
-5 er Lnpinta, at New York, fro n St. Martins, re
j ports that on the 7th inst. he was chisod six
] hours by a long la 1 1 ck schooner, showing
no colors—she rounded to and fired on the
Lnpinta, but night coming on saw no more
! of her.
Texas. By the arrival of the brig
Charles Editionston, at New Orb- ms, from
Galveston, accounts are received from
Texas as late as the loth uit.
i The recent gale, w hich did so much
| damage in Louisiana and Alabama had
[swept along the const of Texas, destroy- i
! ing buildings, public-works and vessels
!in every direction. The tine fort at Gal
| veston, and nearly the whole of the im
provements of the beautiful island upon
j which it stands, have shared one coin- .
mon ruin.
The Texan Congress convened on the
i2*th uit. No business of importance
i however, lnd been transacted. Gen Rusk!
i had proposed an investigation* of all the i
i land script w hich had been issued, and of
, t lie purpose which the proceeds had been j
j applied to. It was also promised to recall
i all the agents who were authorized to
di -pose <4 the same
The tariff and land laws, and the stih
iject relative to the boundary of that coun
try and the United States, were occupy
ing a considerable portion of the atten
tion of Congress.
I The crops of Texas are said to he ve
ry abundant, and the country is fast be-,
coming tranquil—no danger being appre-i
: bended from any of its enemies.
[Savannah Republican.
Galvanic Telegraph. —A London
; paper gives the following description of
the application of the galvanic battery to
the purpose of the instantaneous comniu
| ideation of intelligence :
The highly scientific mode of making
instantaftcous telegraphic com mimic an
| tieos by galvanic powers, which has so
long been considered attainable, has al
! ready been put to the most decided test
on the London and Birmingham Railway,
under the direction of Professor Winston
and .Mr Stephenson, the engineer, to the !
Company. Four copper wires, acted up-!
on at each end of the line at pleasure, by j
[the agency of very simple galvanic com-'
j muuicators, have been laid down on the
I line of the London and Birmingham rail-
I road to the extent of twenty-live miles
’ They are enclosed in a strong covering,
|of hemp, and eachterminus is attached
to a diagram, on which the 24 letters of
! the alphabet are engraved in relative po«-
! iton--, with which the wires communicate
|by the aid of movable keys, and indicate
;the terms of cornmunicatien. The gen
j tiemen are fully satisfied that com impli
cations to almost any extent may thus be
nude instant ineousiy by the agency of
galvanism ; but we understand that Pro
fessor Wiuston only credits tc* himself Cor
4be adaption of the principle,
NOTICE TO SC BSC RIDERS.
T. W. Goode, Esq. is authorized to receipt
for money paid for the ‘Advocate’ and also to
receive subscriptions. He will be At Milledg
vtlle during the si ssion of the Legislature.
Nov. !).
PASSENGERS
Per brig Levant, from Boston—Messrs M
W Wilson and son, B Wilson, B and C Was
ott, N Ballard, E Pierce, B Josselyn, A Webb,
J J Mitchell. T Page, H Sanborn, T Hooper,
J Pettgrew. P Megquier, W Daley, II Plum
mer, T J Dennis anil G Warren.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
P ORT OF BItU N8 WIC K .
ARRIV ED.
Brig Levant, Caldwell. Boston, 12 days,
lumber and indze to M W Wilson and others.
Brig Spy, Doane, Burnt Fort, lumber to G
W March.
Schr Betsey Maria, Brockenden, Savannah.
SAILED.
Brig Spy, Doane. Jelf-rsonton.
Sclir Nile, Bell, Charleston.
Schr Win & Henry, McGee, do.
Schr Betsey Maria, Brockenden, Jefler
sonton.
THE Juvenile sportsman who sometime last
September while traveling from Savannah
to St. Mary's amused himself shooting pigs a
long the road, is invited for his information to
peruse attentively that part of the penal code
of our State which relates to the stealing cf
cattle oi any kind. And having read it, he is
further requested to pay quietly for the proper
ty thus wantonly destroyed, unless he prefers ’
a prosecution. HONESTY.
Nov. 3. It
S.UMEEH I
gs /A 4A4Y/A FEET No. 2 Merchantable
vP.vF BOARDS, just received per
brig Spy, from the Burnt Fort Mills, which
will be sold in quantities to suit purchasers, on
application to
Nov it G. HARRINGTON it CO.
To S'sc Electors of (xEvskh Fo.
f! EL LOW CITIZENS : I beg'leave to of
fer myself as a Candidate for the office oi
Sherd!'of the County of Glynn at the election
ill January next and solicit your sufl’raires.
Nov. JAMES MOORE.
Academy.
THE WavS'esvh.lf. Academy, through the
past year in operation, will be opened a
gam fir the reception of scholars on the first
MONDAY in December next. The scholastic
year will be divided into two terms—each 23
weeks—allowing two vacations—one of two
weeks iiv May and another of four weeks in
November. As to location, few places afford
equal advantages. The neighborhood is com
paratively free from temptations to vice—its
health is proverbial, and its societv of the most
refined and unexceptionable character. It is
the determination of those concerned in the in
stitut on to make it what it siiould be. in every
respect worthy of the patronage of an enlight
ened community ; anil making it such, that
patronage they hope to receive.
Small scholars are not however desired ; and
no scholars will be received or retained whose
habits render them unsafe companions.
Application upon all business relative to the
institution may be made to
WILLIAM BAIRD.
Wayne3villc, Nov. 3, 1057.
The undersigned, from an adequate knowl
edge of the character, attainments aud manner
of teaching, of the Rev. .Mr. Baird, would
warmly recommend the institution under his
charge to the patronage of the public.
J. HAMILTON COLTER,
S. CLAY KING.
To Contractors.
TJROI’OSALS wil be received by the sub
t seriber at Boston until the first of Decem
ber, 1837, tor any part < r the whole of the work
necessary for the completion of the Canal com
menced last season from Brunswick, Georg a, to
the Altamaha River, agreeable to the. survey
made by Col Loamuii Baldwin. The site may
be examined and every information given by
Lieut. J. L. Locke, superintendunt of the works
at Brunswick.
By order of the Directors,
EDWARD ELDREDGE, Gen. Agent.
B istmi, 51st Aug. 1e57.
.To/ i re.
87!OUR months after date, application w l
-1. ,be made to the Inferior Court of the
County of Glynn, when setting lor ordinary
purp isos, for -leave to s 11 the real estate of
JACOB LINDER, late of Glynn County,
deceased.
JAMES C. 'MANGUAM, Adm’r.
Oct. lit, 1837.
B>r. W. .9. Amicrson,
HA\ ING located himself in the County of
Glynn, respectfully tenders his prole®,
sional services to the public.
Dr. Anderson will be found at Mr. S. A.
Hooker’s, /Bethel) at all hours unless profes
sionally engaged. Aug. 17.
Notice. *
4 LL persons arc hereby cautioned ajs&'nst
-t\- trading for any articles whatever, part.c
ularlv Corn, from any of the Col. Island ne
groes without permission, as the law will be
rigidlv enforced against such.
FRANCIS I). SCARLETT.
Col. Island, Oct. 10, 1537.
FREDERICK BALI) U'IN,
Attorney and Counsellor' at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
MACON...GA
June 15.
JVoticc .
A LL persons indebted to JOHN J. MOR
JAL GAN, arc requested to make payment
to John H. Stewart, Bethel, previous to the
first day of November—as all accounts re
im ning unpaid after that time, will be left with
an Attorney. ejjtNl Sept. 14.
Select School.
NOW in operation under the supexinten
dence of the subscriber, about nine miles
above Brunswick, in the vicinity of John Bur
nett, Esq. in which youth of both sexes may
receive instruction hi all ths branches usually
taught lu our academic, Board may be obtain
ed lor a few individualrln the immediate vi
einity on reasonable terms. Terms of Tuition-
Common branches.of English studies, six doff
lars per quarter. Languages and higher branch
e» of Mathematics, etghVdollars. *
. . ELAM S ASHCRAFT.
June 15.
r-» • -w * .
Public Sale.
THE Brunswick Land Company offer for
sale, from one* to two hundred well se
lected LOTS. *
The sale will commence at Brunswick, on
M mday, the Bth day of January, 1738, under
| the superintendence of the Directors, or an a
; gent appointed for that purpose.
| The terms of sale wall be—-
One Fifth Cash,
“ “ one year,
“ “ two years,
“ “ three “
[ •- “ “ four *“
The last payment will be remitted on any
| lot, on which there shall be erected and com
pleted within one year-from the day of sale, a
substantial House or Store, not less than 25
: feet front, by 80 in depth, aud at least two sto
ries. »
| Other terms to be made-known at the time;
and place of sale.
By order of the Directors.
EDW. ELDREDGE, Gcn’l Agent. |
| Nov 2
Bfoar, •'rlolasscs, /if.
LANDING from schf Nile, from Boston, —
Bids. FLOUR,
Malfbbls. do.
Hhds. MOLASSES,
Tea, Soap, Grindstones, &c. &,c.
For sale by GEO. II ARRIN GTON & CO.
Nov. 2.
Girt Wines.
gs DOZEN choice WINES, viz:
.311 Townsend Madeira, lcoß,
Juno do. do.
Brown Sherry, 1806.
Pale do. 1620.
Marinslcy, 1825, &c. &e.
For sale by
Nov. 2. GEO. HARRINGTON ih CO.
Post WSfice Aotice.
I'l ROM and after this dale, the mail from
this place will be closed nt'll o’clock, A.
M. It will continue to arrive as usual on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
GEE DUPREE, P. M.
Nov 2.
GFjORGE HARRINGTON & CO.
H AVE received by recent arrivals a fresh
supply of GOODS, which they offer for
sale on as reasonable terms as at any store in
the State. » Nov 2.
Sir ecu tor's Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in January next, will
be sold before the Court House door,
Glynn Cos. between the usual hours of sale.
THREE NEGROS, Jim, Tamer and Albert,
sold as the property of Elizabeth Harrison,late
of sad County, deceased, by an order of the in
ferior court of said County, fer the benefit of
the heirs. 8.-B. GOWEN, Ex’r.
Nov 2, 1837.
IPotatoes afloat.
JhltlP schr. Nile, for sale hv
Nov. 2. G. HARRINGTON & C’O
i Tor ££()stOH—3legn f fcr Line.
, THE fast sailing Packet. Brig
SPY, Edmond Doane master.
fj w 'll sail with despatch. For
jc'-'A freighter passage a, ply to
GEO. HARRINGTON & Co
s 10.
Tall ai fl l i'in- t r &cods.
BY the Sloop Argo, the subscriber will this
day receive a full supply
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODg,
Nigra ■'Cloths, Negro Shoes,
GROCERIES, <Sc.c. &.c.
which will be sold on accommodating terms.
S. A. HOOKER.
Bethel, Oet. 17th, 1837.
fii«t of Fetter*
}jk EM AIN ING in the Post Office at Bruns
-k, wick, Ga. on the 30th of Sept. 1837, and
if not taken out before the 30th ol" November.
1857, will be sent to the Post Office Department
as dead letters :
J. W. Frost—Dennis J. Goodbread 2—John
Sawith 2—Capt William Lane—Mr. Maiiow—
James C. Manglmni—James C. Morgan—Oglo
jthorpe House—President of the Brunsw ck
j Bank 3—Wm Tyson—Frederick Wadmertli.
| Oct. 13. ' GEE DUPREE, P. M
Sir era to i Sa * c.
ON the first TUESDAY in January next.
Will be sold before tlie Court House in
! tiie City of Brunswick, between tiie usual hours
j of sale, tlie plantation known as Ashhurn, situ
ated ou the Great Butial-i Swamp in Glynn
j Codnty, containing 7<io acres more or less,
i wile root 3.>0 acres are cleared ansi cultivated
i hammock under fence and ready to receive a
1 crop; ii 0 acres of uncleared hammock, and the
inland swamp and pine land. On
j the premises are a small but comfortable dweil
j ing house, an excellent horse cotton gin, a
! a grist mill, cotton house, carpenter's shop, and
; negro houses. Also a tract of land adjoining,
•>4d acres more or less, consisting of hainnmek.
| pine land and a part of the 'Great Buffalo
, Swamp,—together with three negroes. The
! whole the property of JOHN COUPER, Jr.
1 late of Mobile, deceased, and sold by permis
sion of the Court of Ordinary.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
J. 11. COUPER, Executor.
Oet. 19, 1837.
•'Votive.
FOUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of the County
of Glynn, when setting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the real estate of ELIJAH
HORNSBY, late of G lynn County, deceased.
AMELIA HORNSBY, Administratrix.
Oct. 10,
F<aii|»oriimivor I'aNiiion.
HE subscribers tfflder their tlianks to the
-1- gentlemen Comity for the lib
eral patronage theynave revived and hope by
their continned exertiopiMindjpitirmg attention
to business, to inorit furtlmr patronage. They
intend in the operros splendid an assort
ment of GOODSjfctheir line, as will be found
in any other o«ta§RShme»t of the kind in the
city of Darien. They again invite the public
to call anjJ judge for themselves.
Their establishment will remain open during
the Summer and all orders punctually attended
to. SHERMAN & CHURCHILL.
N. B, A case, of superior wfiite HATS, jusf
received.
Doricm July 27,1837.
* IVotice.
FOUR months after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of tbs
Inferior Court, of Glynn Coußty, when setting
for c. dinary purposes, for leav» to mil the m3
and personal property in Georgia, of ELISA
BETH HARRISON, of Glynn CotiaiSfSfi.
ceased, for the benefit of the hetJe
tors of said estate.
B. B. GOWES, Wm
Sept. 7,1837. *
Pub!ft JYbtiee.
AITHfiREAS, I did, on the Utter pnrt of
» v September, or first pert of Oetoher r A;
, D. Ic3ij, give to Abraham Mott, senica, certain
notes of hand, made payable to said Muflt of #ed*r
to wit — one note for the sum of fne th>n—nd.
dollars, to be paid on or before the first dny ttf
► October, A. D. 1637, with interest,-— AJ» tmm
for the sum of five hundred dollars, paytMS in
October or November, lc3B, and interest,—Al
so one note dated in October or November, 1831,
payable on or bel'ortkhe flrst day of January?
1838, for the sum of five hundred dollars, jUt
•on interest, —Also one other note same date fqp
the sum of five hundred dollars, payable on or
before the first day of January, 183!), not on
interest, —said Mott having deeded to tne cer
tain land property in Comden County, Georgia;
Now, as I am called on by other persons who
claim said property, to give up the tame; and
the matter is pending iu Court, i hereby can
! lion all persons nut to purchase said notes, as I
1 shall not pay them unless said Mott shill make
• the aftbresaid title or titles good and valid in
i law, and -xe,norate me in my and pay alt
! costs and trouble. The aforesaid notes being
! all and the .only notes 1 have ev*r given said
ilott excepting one for one thousand dollars,
which has been paid by me.
‘ DANIEL HEATH.
Camden, Camden Cos., Ga. Oct 4,1837.
UrnuMvlck Canal and Rail
Hoad t'ontji.Hsy,
THE Stockholders of the Brunswick Canal
and Rail Ror.tl Company, are notified that
assessments on the Capital Stock of s&id Com
pany, are made papable at the Eagle Bank-
Boston.
Five per cent on 15th Nov. next
Five per cent on Ist Dec. next.
Five per cent on 15th Dec. next.
Five percent on Ist Jan’y next.
Per order of the Directors,
JOHN J. FISK, Treasurer.
Oct. 20th.
Jlbtiee.
OUR month* after date application will be
made to th-: Honorable the Justices of the
InferiorjCourt, of Glynn county, when setting
f-r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
and personal property in Georgia, of ISAAC
HOUSTON, of Glynni Connty, decease*/,
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate.
B. FORRESTER, Administrator.
Oet. 20, 1837.
IVoticc.
I.NOUR months after date application will b«
made to tlie Hbnorable the Justices of the'
Inferior Court, of Glynn County, when setting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
anil personal pjppcrty in Georgia, of JOHN
COUPER, Jr. late of Mobile, deceased, for the
benefit of the he irs and creditors of said estate.
J HAMILTON COUPER, Executor.
Aug. 31. 4m.
, Valuable lands lor sale,
ON Green Creek, Glynn County, 16 miles
from the City of Brunswick, and two
miles from sloop navigation, consisting of lid
acres, 500 of which the very first quality Swamp'
and hammock—between 3 and 400 acres of the
best quality hammock not subject to inunda
tion. the entire planting lands very easy drain
ed—l>o acres or more in a fine-state of cultiva
tion. On the premises is a dwelling, kitchen,'
eor.ihouse, Negro houses, &c, — a good horsegin
perfectly new, and a fine well of water. The
above plantation can be had low if application
immediately.
For further information apply to Mr. "8.-JL
GOWEN, on the premises or to the subscriber
at Bethel, Glynn County. ..
V. WOOLLEY. .
* Aug. 31. - V". 4
The Savannah Republican will pleade (Insert*
the above twice a month for two month*, and
forward the account to Bethel for payment.
“dK4LI)fI£OKPE HOUSE,”*
BRUNSWICK, GA.
THIS now and elegant eatab-
I'shnient having been fitted ®nd
kinM f ,iril ‘shcd in a superb style, is BoijV
qp.jn for the reception of compairP
under the direction of the subscriber. ■
nation of the House is airy and the prospect dd
lightful. the rooms will be found extremely
cool and comfortable during the heat of the*-
summer, and board for families or single gen
tlemen may be taken by the week Or single
day, and no pains nor ox pen sc will be spared to
make the house an agreeable retreat for alt
those v.-iio may honor tiie subscriber with their
patronage.
The Bar will be stocked with the choicest
.H"ilies, Liquors, &c. and the Larder filled with
the best the market affords, and the subscriber
flatters-himself that ho shall be able to place
his establishment under such rules and regula
tions ns will meet the approbatiomoftlie com
munity. Mis acquaintance with TOe duties of
a Public House and his entire devotion to thus •
duties he hopes will secure him the favor cf
the public.
*** There is a commodious Stable i.t*
tached to the establishment, well stocked wit!*
Hay and Grain. JOHN DAVIS,
School Police.
TITHE subscriber will re-open his School at
-L the Glynn Comity Court House on MON
DAY, the Sid day of October next, when he rr«
spectfuliy solicits a continuance of the patron
age which has been so liberally afforded kiln
during his last term. He flatters himself that"
he will be able to give satisfaction to all r. hw
wish their children instructed Ih the -Pri
mary Branches of an English Education, if en
trusted to his care. Terms, *4 per Term of
Twelve Weeks. AARON JONES, Jr. f*
Aug m
—
* School,
TTaIIE snbaeriber has opened a School at the
-L Court House in Brunswick, Glynn Go.,
where youth of both sexes are instructed in all
the branches of an English education,
Reading and Spelling, Writing, English Gram
mar, Geography and Common Arithaastlc
He will also give instruction in Natural Philo a,
ophy, Chemistry and Rhetoric.
O'Board can be obtained on ~™j rtssnasli In
terms in the immediate vicinity, fwd ft* sub -
scriber pledges himself exertion will
be wanting on his part to satrsfac.
tion to all who may eatnst their children t->
his care. Terms: Common branches, M per
quarter; Philosophy, Chemistry.
j.Myrh*4**° N Jr ‘
r ilVlUtiard. ' '
T ST the eiaaaeofJit* Lamb's lease,
■M-i «. russet leather VAU9E, es*toi»:«<r£ •
few articles of-cloAdM, a'dMMßar case- aadw*
'file of papess fi/Wiflftainrsadsm ;
no mm ta asyasrsew Ti stMpt aasr.
or without tt&ium
1