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THE ADVOCATE. BRUNSWICK, (Ga.). JAN. US, 18:58. We ask the indulgence of our readers for the small quantity of original matter, in this week’s paper. It was our intention to have procured the services of an individual as as soon as our late editor left. But in this as as well as other respects, we have been dis appointed. Some of the up country papers of this State, tve perceive, are recommending an ex tra session of the Legislature to act specially on the subject of Internal Improvements. The engrossing subject before the Senate of the United States, is Mr. Calhoun’s ltesolu- j tions in relation to the interference of other States with our domestic institutions. The j Resolutions w ill be found in another column. The Boston Daily Advertiser of the 15th in stant says that the report of the failure of the ! Commonwealth Dank of that city is ‘•well j founded.” The Boston Courier states that “ a commit-} tee has been appointed in tire House of Rep- 1 resentutives, to be joined on the part of the | Senate, to investigate the affairs 6f the bank, j with power to send for persons and papers.— j The report of this committee will present the! facts of the case; and, from the excitement j that is felt in the legislature and among the ! people, we presume the report may be expect- 1 ed with as little delay as possible.” John 11. Simpson, Esq. its late President, died recently in consequence of injuries receiv- j ed from the upsetting of an omnibus. The Bank was incorporated about twelve years since—capital $750,000. The following is an extract of a letter from a friend, dated “P tkusbi rg, Va., Jan. 12th, 1838. Gentlemen, — Hie object of this is to re quest you will direct for the future, my paper to Plymouth, Mass. I am now about sailing for Trieste, iri my brig.Ganges'; and sincerely hope matters will justify my putting Brunswick on her stern in the course of the present year. Yours, &c. P. L. From Havre. The ship Switzerland,' ar rived at Charleston 14th inst from Havre, whence she sailed on the 7th ult. The editor of the Courier has received tiles of papers to the Cth ult., but they contain no political, 4 or odier news of importance. Dunscomb Brad ford, Esq. Vice Consul of the United States, di ed in Paris, (date not mentioned,) after a very short illness. From London. Dates from London to the 10th, and Portsmouth to the 11th ult. have been received at New York, which contain but little news of interest. The Globe says, we hear it is likely that major general Sir John Colborne will succeed the Earl of Gosford as governor of Lower Canada. Austria is establishing magazines and form ing reserve in Gallicia. The earl of Gosford is coming home from the Canadas. We believe that his lordship’s successor is not yet appointed, but most prob ably he will be a military man. Sir Francis Head conies home because lie does not find, we understand, the income of his situation equal to sustain the dignity of his office. [Ministerial Paper. Military Movements. The God High landers are to remain at Cork until the receipt of another despatch from Canada, where, should their services be required, they will most likely be conveyed by a ship of war, a3 the Maitland is to proceed direct to Gibraltar, accompanied by another transport, for the purpose of embarking the service companies of the (18th light infantry for Jamaica, and then return with the B4t.h regiment to Ports mouth. The sales of cotton and wool at Liverpool fur the week ending last night have amounted to 2! 1,2:50 bales ; about 12,0(30 of which have been taken on speculation. The market is represented in a very sensitive state, and as easily acted upon by a very trifling impulse. In plain English, the whole stock on hand has passed into the custody of speculators, whose hopes and fears are acted on in the same manner as a gambling stock on the Exchange in London. We have formerly observed that time bar gains are becoming nearly as common in cer tain articles of merchandise in Liverpool as in ’Change Alley. The loss by the late conflagration in New Orleans is estimated at $71(3,000. Amount of insurance, $470,000. Texas. Gen. M. B. Lamar, Vice President of Texas has been waited on by a committee of gentlemen, who requested the use of his name as a candidate for President of that Re public, to w'hich he has given his assent. Ship Letters. The Express says, there were received and .assorted at the New York Post Office on Friday, 11,381 ship letters, and on Saturday 9/372. Total in two days, 20,353. Avery unusual number. The Boston kidnapting Case. Judge Thatcher recently passed sentence upon John and Sophia Robinson, for kidnapping the little colored child from Mr. Bright, some time since. As upon conviction the Court gave no tice to the accused parties, that the return of the child should mitigate the sentence. Rob inson, who had had no knowledge of its whereabout for a long time, advertised for it; and it was at length discovered to be in New' Bedford, where it had been concealed among some blacks. It was produced in Court and returned to Mr. Bright, and the Court then sentenced Robinson and his wife to four months imprisonment in the common jail, with a fine of S2OO and coats on each, They ap pealed fcnm the sentence. Canada. The troops continued to arrive at Buffalo—Gen. Randall’s brigade of artillery, and parts of three regiments of Gen. Burt’s command, have turned out w ith great alacrity, and are complimented for their appearance and patriotism. The militia in Niagara county were all dis banded on Monday, except two companies of riflemen. The Buffalo Daily Star contains the affida vit of Luke Walker, the boy who was taken a prisoner from the Caroline, and detained at Chippewa for a few days. He states nothing definite as to the number of persons on board. He went on board to sleep, and in the attack was thrown down upon a wounded person on the deck. The same paper states that the belief was that McNab had no intention of making an attack on the Island—his regular force not be ing sufficient to warrant it. The demand made by the Commissary Gen eral for 4he state arms on Navy island had been refused. Gov. Head arrived at Chippewa on the 2d inst., with MOO regulars and six cannon. A correspondent of the Rochester Democrat states that he first heard of the Scliloss?r at tack at Niagara, and was greatly incensed at Col. McNab for having exceeded his duty. The British force at Chippewa ig said to consist of about 4000 militia, a few regulars, and three or four hundred Indians. They are said to have also fifteen pieces of ordnance. Steamer Darien —Cant. Nock of the steamer Florida,arrived here yesterday mor ning from Bi unswick, reports that he passed the steamer Darien about 12 o’clock M. on Wednesday, at which time she was lying u ground at the mouth of Bear Island Creel'. A sloop was alongside, taking out cotton. The forward deck of tlie Darien had the appear ance of being about five feet under water. The after part of the main deck appeared out of w ater. It was then near high water. CupL N. met the Santee in St. Catherine’s Sound about 11 o’clock of same day, proceeding on her voyage, but did not speak her; as lie knew nothing of the accident. - The sloop Othello, Captain Booth, arrived last evening, (since the above was written,) with 1(59 bales of cotton from tile boat* which remains in the same condition. [Savannah Georgian, IGtli inst. Extract of a letter to one of the Editors dated Clarksville, Jan. 10, 1838. Our news from Tampa says, that someone hundred and nine Indtans have come in ; sup posed women and children are the most, as forty-five warriors only are named, who have j been shipped from Tampa. Considerable signs i have been seen, as likewise there are many | false reports made, by those whose imagina tions arc led so far astray as to believe every bush that may move covers an or by those who might w ish to alarm, to be thereby benefitted. No news from Gen. Jesup worth, relating. The waters above are fast falling which makes the navigation bad.—[Savannah Republican. The President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, has appointed James Liddle, of Georgia, to be a Commissioner under the 17th article ot the Cherokee treaty of 1835, vice Wilson Lump kin, resigned. Abolition in Maine. Mr. Ri;ggi.es, one of the senators from Maine, in a recent debate on Mr. Calhoun’s resolutions, asserted, “that there is no non-slave-holding state in the union more sound, on the subject of abolition, than that lie had the honor, in part, to represent, lie believed he could say what no other senator representing a nothorn state could say—tiiat lie had never been called upon to present a sin gle abolition petition since lie had bad the hon or of holding a seat on this floor.” Naval.— The U. S. sloop-of-war Ontario, Captain Brecse, from Havana, was at »St. Barts, Dec. 25, to sail in 4 days ior St. Croix. The sloop-of-war St. Louis, (.’apt. Paine, sail ed from St. Barts for St. Thomas bn the 4th December. The officers and crew of both vessels well. Shooting Match.— On Tuesday of next week, the 15th inst. will come off a shooting match, at Talbotton, with rifles, for SIOOO a side, to be shot by Col. Cooper, of Greenville, and Col. Shelton, of Talbotton, on tlie uiie side; and Mr. Templeton liied and friends of our city on the other. The match is to be de termined by the best It in 21. Look weil to your “sights”—touch those trigger delicately, [Col. Sentinel and Herald. The following short, deserved and unique tribute is from the Philadelphia National Ga zette : “The admirable characteristics which arc accorded to militiry and naval gentlemen; their generous hearing, elevated probity, and prompt, invariable, courtsey are eminently dis tinctive traits of the army and navy gfficers of tiie country.» We speak from considerable ex perience. It has been our good fortune always to have a very large number of such officers on our list of readers, especially military gen tlemen in the south and south w est, and along the Western frontier line, and during our long intercourse with them w r e have steadily en joy ed at their hands perfect urbanity, considerate delicacy, and business promptitude—never re ceiving fro bi them a word of petulence, an act of neglect, or a breath of dictation. Our con temporaries understand, if the public do not, the enviable grace and value of such friends to a Gazette ; how they recompense its toils, too often thankless, and its independence, too often unacquitted.” Learned Folly.' When Bonaparte inva ded Egypt, his scientific attendants discover ed on the cpiling of the temple of Denderah, a sculptured zodiac, containing many hiero glyphieal figures. In their learned investiga tions, they asserted that this presented the as pect of the heavens some 15,(3(30 years ago, and fixed the origin of the zodiac and tlioJj*m ple far beyond the time of creation. InT/21 this zodiac was detached from the ceiling, and brought with immense labor to Paris, where it attracted the universal gaze of the learned and the unlearned. “The zodiac,” said the in fidels of Paris, “ has destroyed the authority of the Bible.” But when Chanipollion discover ed the key to the hieroglyphics, he demon strated at once, that this temple with its zodi ac, was built in the time of the Roman Em perors ; that the sculptured figures on it were simply astrological, and had nothing to do with astronomy or chronology. And thus fell with a shock, the baseless fabric which infidel- j itjr had raised against the Bible. BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE. MARRIED, 1 On the 18th inst, by tin* Rev. -Mr. McDon ald, Mr. William Salms, to Miss Susan Myd dleton, all of Glenn Count v. ■/ m. j --* 1 DIED. In this city, on tin* morning of the 22d inst. George Butler Aust, Esq. formerly of London, Eng., in the 38th year of his age. “He is now beyond tin* reach of friendship.* or of hatred ; nor can his ashes In* affected by censure, or by praise. May he rest in peace : and if charity and good nature open not tin* be nevolent lip. let the finger of silence rest on the tongue of malevolence and detraction." [Comm v s rated. A N-ACT to alter and fix the time of bolding the Superior Courts in the Eastern D.s triot of this State. Sec. 1. Be jt enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stile of Geor gia. in General Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the first day of February next, the times of bolding the Superior Courts for the Eastern District, shall !*•• as follows, to wit: IN THE SPRING CIRCUIT. In tlie county of Bulloch, on the Ith Monday in March. “ “ Effingham. Thursday thereafter. *< *‘ Cundeft. 2d Monday in \eril. “ “ Wayne, Thursday thereafter. “ “ Glynn, 3d M nday in April. “ “ Melntosli Thursday thereafter. •• “ Liberty. -Itlt Monday in April. “ “ Bryan, Wednesday thereafter. “ “ Chatham. 2d Monday in May. IN TIIE FALL CIRCUIT. In the county of Bulloch. Wednesday before Ist Monday in November. 11 “ Effingham, on the Friday there after. “ C'a.nden. Ith Monday in Nov. “ “ Wayne, Thursday thereafter. “ *‘ Glynn. Monday “ •*’ Mclntosh, Thursday “ *‘ Liberty. Monday “ ' “ “ Bryan. Wednes.!.'! v “ •• Chatham, 2d M mJ.iy in J.iu’v. Site. 2d. And* be it. I'urtiu r enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all persons summon ed. stibpo'ned, or bound as suitors, jurors, or witnesses, or in any other eapaeitv tout,, mi said Court, at the lm e wh eh by l.ivv now* in force are h ihl- ii, shall be bound by virtue of said summons, sulipaaia. or nthor process !: to aftor issued, t*. attend said Courts altered bv t.. s |art. I Sue. 3d. And la* ft further enacted by tin ! authority aforesaid. That all writs, precepts, or 1 process of any kind or nature, shall hereafter j be made returnable to tlie terms of said C nuts ! heretofore reeiied. j (Sue. 4. And lm it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws militntin ; against this S act be, and the same are hereby repealed. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ROBERT M. ECHOES. President of tlie Senate, i Assented to. 23d December. I '37. GEORGE R. GILMtlt, Gjverncr. : January 111. (O’The Savannah Georgian and Republican, | Brunswick Advocate, and Darien Telegraph, | will publish the above one time. Geoi’gia—Ws»v«r Consulv. jXTSjTHEREAS ROBERT STAFFORD ap ! V v plies to me for letters of dlsuession on the estate of Robert Shift' rd, ft-::. lat ■ of said j County, deceased. | These are therefore to cite :indad.ii*'>! : s!i tie* I kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be I and appear at my office within the time pre- I scribed by law, to shew cause, it’ anv tiie y have. | why said letters should not be grinned, j Given under my hand of ot’iee at Wayne j Court House,-Ith jau. A. D. l-ft.ft. ROBERT \v. WILSON, Clerk, Court of Ordinary, Wnvne County. Wayrsf | "VX73I EIiEAS ROBERT t>'l AFr’ORo ap j v V plu sto me fur letters of dism’i.s.. u on j the estate of Will,am Stall'.,rd. lute of said J County, deceased. , j l hosy arc tiieief.<ro tocite and admonish the ! kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l,e j aud appear at my office within tin; tune pre ! scribed by law. to shew cause, if uav Ih‘V have. | why sa.d letters should not be granted. Given under my hand of ntfiee at Wav nr I Court House, 4th Jan. A. 1). l-r>~. ROBERT B. WILSON. Clerk. Court of Ordinary of Wayn • Counc, . Waited So ISss’i*. Fffl II E undersigned v. isii to lure ONE JL i 1 1(31 ft A .G) .xI.IIiROLS. to work **n the BRUNSWICK CANAL, of whom .me lli'iil may he women, g.lil per month will be paid fer steady ]i:iiiie men ani! (Rr alii woiiien. P:i\ .nenis will be m u!.- :,,.xe l., ! v . quarterly and ample seourity w.il be a. 1 hose v. h i are disposed ii iine mu . ri' u- u a most .* ireful superint.-iidem-e end they are desired to make inmn-dialu appi eiitmn. ’file Negroes w:i! be al umi.tift] v pi*i\ i.ied i -r. v. it lodged and tiie sick \vu! pi :. it i;j a modious Hospital, where they will reemve the daily attendance ot a well ucated piivs.cian. For further purt.eulars reierenee is resp i’uilv made to Lii.i r. J. L. Lm Kt:. tlie Resi dent ifngineer or to any of tiie planters of Glynn County who have had Negroes on the Ganai the past vi ur. F. A A. PRATT. P. M. NIGII i INGALE. Brunswick, Jan. 2-’>, 10b.7. five to s.x hundred hushcls COT TON SEED, of the growth of lft’.lti, for sale by tile subscriber. The cotton it produced sold for 51) cents per pound. The seed will be delivered at Frederica, on ftl.* Sftnons, for 50 cents per bushel. JAMES GOL LD Jan. 11 fw .\oli4*4* I S hereby given that a contract has been en . ti>red int<yfnr the building and fitting uj> of the Liglit House at Cumberland Island, (Geor gia.) and that the same is engaged to be finish ed by tiie Ist of April next, and will be lit up probably by the 15th of that month. ARGIL CLARK, Collector aud Sup of Light Houses. Ac. District and Port of Sai.nt Mauvs, Geo. The Savannalffitisuiblican,Darien Telegraph, and Brunswick Advocate, are requested to publish tlie above notice in their several papers, (Weekly,) for one month, and forward their bills. 1 in Jan. 11 • Yofirc. IIOUR months after dale application will be made to tiiw Honorable the Justices of tlie InfVrior.Court, of Glynn county, when setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real and personal property in Georgia, of ISAAC HOUSTON, of Glynn County, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors ol said estate.’ B. FORRESTER, -Administrator. Oct 26. 1837 13oi:sc Wright. MOSES W . WILSON, ‘IT7IH LD inform the public that he is ready v V to contract for putting up Houses,Stores, or buildings of any description, at short notice and on reasonable terms. He has Lumber and building materials of all kindson hand, which In* will furnish to order at low prices. Also, White Lead, Paints, Oils. . Any favors in his line will be thankfully re ceived and those who employ him may depend on having their orders executed in a workman like manner and with punctuality. Brunswick. Nov. 1 <>, J? 37. c?*wVsH s t o 12 a:. 1117 NH Y A. HUE CD. 3}A> ESPECTFCLLY informs the public that IV he has opened anew STORE in this city, aud will be constantly supplied wiih a lull assortment of the follow ing articles, viz : \Y. I. GOODS AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY \NI3 LEAFS WARE. HARD AND I IN WARE. —BOUTS, SHOES. HATS AND GAPS. READV MADE CLOTH INC., BED SPREADS, FANCY HDKF'S, OAREN SEEDS, from the New England j Seed Store, vV<*. eve. Also. f.*r sale*, one covered Pleasure Wagon. ! ' (J ~j in audition to the above, Ini ius now on j haiidim,! ini,'in's to keep constantly, u full I supply of LUMBER AND BUILDING MA IL RIA LS, of < \ script i< n. winch will I e DR. 1)1 PULE oilers his profession .I ■■■; vi ces to the inh tbit.inls es the city cf'ijruns- j ■•wick, and tin* surrounding country. Dle. —Clip;:wt VuHwsy. y7i' L ii A S .Ivans C. '•! >\i, :1 v . eo.ftes V'# is of Adi.ihiYfr." .in i.. t’.s --; 1111* 1 of S V 111 AIION I M IV. l.f <3 l|- ' untv. ei-ised 'l mi- R of-’i in to i i'e aii.hiilli.e.iiiidi all ; mi sue niar the K.n.h'eil-and creditors el" said lit j l i esc a to be aud appear at nil office in ih" time prescribed by i: w. to shew cause if anv they lane, whv Ike s lid Li tt Lssi.'il’ul 'nt be g. e no u. Witness the ilo>|.•ruble F. M. Scarlett, one .of the J.i.-.• o*:i of sjid Court, this oth day of ' January I JOHN ill KNKTT, On. C. O. G. G. - Li i’iit’P-'i. ft--* in lif it at, €!■., H.ia 7/. \S Jives Pm *<i it. appl es for I V V Letters of Adiiiinisirai'cu mi the Es | tate and Etleets of Sa vi ll Palm mi, late of 1 said Count v. deceased— j Tlfse a v tin refer.- to rite and admonish all j and s.i.gulur tiie kindred and creditors of said | deceased to he and appear at my office in the j time pr s. rb.i ! . liv, i.i ... fit: if any j they h' l vc, why'said Litters n.d i. : be i granted. ! Witness the Honorable J ilain l ! l o>i CVpinrr. ; one of the J notices of said (Hurt, tli 1 ••. ii Be thel k C. U. G. ( . ti.icen' : ij. Em: \ Pavm I'pnl. s r I.ct t v 'it tci a ed'Ailnrui s-ratieii en tin Estiii.- uid Eiii .-ts ft' 3 no*.! vs Cvrs, !:•{•• of C!i:i‘. l ;im ! Cm! nt. i . fii-eeasrd 'i !,.*)(• are thru i' re t i <■ f.* and • 1 if b a!) j and .singular tn-* kiniiri and anil (• .-• • elit .is oi'--i'd | deceased-to be u.nd appear at 11 ■ v office in tiie time prescribed by law. to shew cause it any 'hey Ivve. v.li>' -nd i.ett rs s!:- nl-l ::-t be g.-a ii lid. Wit i. ss tiie H ujonble Ja i■*.* C. M' ••.a'i 'in. oil.* of the .! a.iliei*.: ... an .1 Com*!, lies V in day l id N-.v über. !-"7. JOHN' 151'R NETT. C. C. O. G. v’. s.«t 'Gi',.' iff **»4«t G'iWtlf tj, ■ Kit E.\H Mns. Bmi\ ii 11. A!ii.i i■: has applied to me for Lett, is of Aviiif lf.stja :i >e . n lit- E.m.! Effi . '- ■ 4 !* r F. E. K. Mii.i.i'.ii. lute «ifs.fid Counlv. d.-i eased— Tli -S" ill" r to e • an Ia 1, all aml singular the I in.ln and and cm Hit- rs if evil and .rvas-’d to be and iqipear at niv oti'ci* in tie t ..’lie preseribed by lav.-to nln-v.’ cause if mi tliev Ii ;v. wl.v :n ; d L ■*: -is :h*m2 J .. . be yafted _ one o* liu- .1 usl'.ccs i.i s.ed l ir*. t.im g-.-ifi f,,j ve.ab.T, 1837. JOHN ii! NETT, Cierk ( U. i... C. FIIK.HMUCK I>A Lf)\V LN, Atiut'ii'if CR . i it / i-.l i uoucitor : * * MACON...G \ June 15 eCifiii hiit-f ti »• yA.-' li..ft "t i 'IftDAY iii Feliruarv i: •;*. \ / V. ii I’*' .sold lit If llllswieii. at Il|e 11...1 - *!. Ii ■ of Mile, the r I isb, - of ELIJAH HOiINSBY . lab: <*f (. ly III) ' i.ntl. cons sl.ng a t raid of hind I. ; mi t !..• 1 l.n ey- -5. m s■(! ( .ii'ily. and si .Id by permission ..i'll. - t 'oJirt nt’Ordinary. Ti rms Iliad*' known mi the dxv of-.r>'e. AMELIA liOPiN. RY. Adm'rx. By her Attorney .1 \ •« : , C. Mam.iMM. ih unswick. Nov. 23. I- V. ililakOD. C«D. rSA. I E subscriber respect fully inf. rms bis Ji friends, and the public in general, that he ha. 1 .l*en the nb-ive mentioned cstuliLsliinent, v.li.eli. having been recently thorougfily re p iired and entnlged at great expense, is now open for the reci ption of Travelers. Boarders. Ac. Ihe chambers are large and airy, the servants competent and attentive. His*table • shall Is* constantly supplied with every deli cacy the season and'market will furnish. His bar is stocked with the choicest Wines and Li quors : and in order more effectually to make j it a first rate House, he has called *o his aid the ! services of Mr. A. Elder, of Baltimore, whose i long experience at Barnuiu’s City Hotel, has justly entitled him to the reputation of a-cater er (or the public. Tile subscriber therefore 1 hopes by his unremitting exertions to please, to receive a liberal share of patronage. HORACE E. WARD, j N. 15. Good Stabling attached to the Ho- j tel. with faithful and’&ttentive Ostlers. Dec. 21. — .Votin’. montlis after date, application will be madofto the Inferior Court of the County of Glynn, when setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of ELIJAH HORNSBY,Iate ot Glym County, deceased. AMELIA HORNSBY, Adttiinistratrix. Oct Ift, 1637 Xoiice. 1 1 LL persons arc hereby cautioned against il. trading lor any articles whatever, partic ularly Corn, from any of the Gol. island ne groes v. itiiout permission, as the law will be rigidly enforced against such. FRANCIS D. SCARLETT. | Col. Island, Oct. 10, 1037. Police. 7S’*HE subscriber would give* notice that all X goods, An*, shipped by tlu* sloop Argo, af ' ter tins date,must be pai dbv the shipper, or on delivery of the* goods, by the person to whom ; they are shipped. JOHN J. MORGAN. i Brunswick. Nov. 2:5, 1-37. .*AiSicc. R months after date, application will j be made to the Inferior Court of the l County of Glynn, when, setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of JACOJS LINDER, late of Glynn County, 'deceased. JAMES C. MANGIIAM, Adm'r. j Oct. if, 1*37. . . It') JTI ST received liu.-i Boston.'icr schr. Colum- J bm. •' I 2<i Bris. New FLOUR; ! Bids. Clear and Mess PORK; 1-2 do. do. do. do.; Bids. BEEF; l * Tubs BITTER; j 15 vcs Cl IF Est E; \.gs I.ARD; Brown and W hite SUGAR; Best POWDER; SHOT: | FLANNELS; SHOES; Negro CLOTHS. Air. Ac. Whfi-li will lie sold ie.w for ea.vli i*r approved credit, by GEO. 15A RUENGTON A CO. Brunswick, Nov. 23, 1-37. A A«t>w A «lYcj'il i«iriß<iLt, .1 .Vcu: Year, ini'! n ,\7*>r hv'wenienl for gub si rihiiif to the ii'tehl;/ Messenger! j rgYJiJd ehi*apest and decidedly the most pup. j X uh r Family Newspaper ill the I States, j v. nii a o.reuiatintL of .many t!n>u emd snbsvrih ers 'flu* Alii..il< v?. Wi.l.kl.t Mr. •• I M.l.t! • jniblished every Wednesday, on beaut.lni w Life paper, id the largest, class, at $2 pi i .u.mi.o, or | ton siibseripiions lor .sill. Its contents are adapted to the wants of the l Farmer, Aleclianie. Tradesman, A;j;huituri.ft, i Mercliant and Man'if.ieturer. 1 Ins .1 ounial was eomim need on tin* first ul' Janmtry last, and, without any jirevious etl'uft to heralci its success, went into immediate and rapid circulation, ‘'uch was the unprecedent ed popuia/.tv which attended us projection that, in about six montlis from tin* period it. was first issued, not less than fifteen thousand muni s were embraced on its subscription lists! J which have been ever since constantly and iapi.il,• inerea.fiig. and now bid Isnr to super* .c. <ie in extent and stability every other pub lication v, I'.icli lias existed in the literary world. It is generally conceded that ihe contents of the Messenger embraces as much uriginud j mutter ns anv other periodical of the present day. The diffusion of useful and wholesome | int.i eintion. with a view to the cultivation of a j i . rivet knowledge of Polite Literature, is tlu* ! chief object at which it aims. Arrangements li i’. e been entered into, bv which tin* puhl.sh . r v ill be assisted in tin* editorial department ' by tie* talents of throe or four gen lie men of distingui iieil abilities—and it is inlbnded to introduce several important improvements, j wli.-.i «i! bespeak additional popularity fur ' its columns. An tlie rlinraaft-r and lending features of this Journal are well known throughout tie* United States, it will lie superfluous to enter into a ricilal nt the same. Jne season is approach ing. however, when the reading public are ex pi ej. and to make their selections lor the next '.'ear, and we deeiii.il advisable, therefore, to ui uish a brief and explicit statement of our I, rius, whie.li v\e hope will prove satisfactory, and I e i;u;.!-ail!y observed : A ten dollar bill. forwarded by mail, postage j... id, will pay for ten copies of the Messenger fi-r one year ! % tivc-tb. liar bill, for warden by mad. postage paid, will pay for four copit s tor mic vi'.ir ! Two dollars, paid in advance, is Ihe price of an individual suoscription for olio year One dollar, in advance , will jury for a single subscription for six months “lily. ■iVlive dollar note Mill pay one year's sub script ion to the Vv eckly lies: eiiger and also the Gentleman’s Magazine, edited by W. E. Burton, Esq.. Remit uinees from Clubs, to be entitled In the full ti.Jvantages of the liberal terms here offered, inod be i.u.dr. in stuns ot five's nml ten’s of current Bank notes—any les. -r u .'iiitiut. forwarded b ; mail, will be classed n i. iigjjl itii i:e.in idtia. .-.uiisi ript'.ons. A [>:. ufii. ii f FORTY NIB EBB, neat’,v' and appropr.ifteiy bound, containing tL** pro ii .j.-tioiis ~f many of tiie ci lebrated wr.t, rs of i ie* p; i sent da v . wni be pri sen led to an , A gent fa warding forty sni ser.tn rs, and the pay in advance,as h retuture stipulated. At the i xpirnt.-ui of tin* term subscribed for and p.tul bv clubs, the paper will iilvajiablv be liiseontiiiued. unless the advance money i> !<>r \ r.led previous to that tune, and tin* sul scr p tions renewed; in tin* uuui icr above specified. It will be a great saving tfi tin* publisher, ami facilitate tin* early mailing of Ike paper, if tin- iiiilividua} forwarding tin* sum-required for ibiir, or ton, or more shoscribers. v. iiea tliey are located together, will allow the package to be addressed to the I’ostimisler, or someone a mong theinsel ve*s, who being made acquainted with tin* names of the Club,-can as readily dis tribute them as if directed separately. Ail letters must be post /mill, or they will not be taken out <*f tins oitice. Address CHARLES ALEXANDER, Athenianßuibl.ngsAV.iuklin Place, Philadel’n. For ■0 /4 D iEHG‘-rf, ill b>ts to suit -S- O pu*.x hiw*fs. Ii" required they will U* carrii and to any landing on Ogle thorpe Bay* at a mode fate price. Apply to - HENRY A. BREED. Brunswick, Jau. 11, A t fft'tS. DOCTOR FRANK GAGE, informs the public that he Ims located himself in Brunswick aud will attend stnetly to the prac tice of iiis profession in its various branches. Oglethorpe House, Jan. 4, 1838. ■ Notice. THE FERRY BOAT will leave for Darien, every day at 10 o’clock, A. M., and will leave Darien every day at 2 P. M . for this side. DENN4O SUMMERLIN, JaA. 4. Ferryman. increased Attraction* ! PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER vast patronage which has been ssrsr -1 ■ ded the Courier is the test evidence of its approval. It has the largest subscription' I list in tins country. It is Ihe largest andchea ! pest Family Newspaper ever issued in the V iiilrd F.tnteS, containing articles in Literature, Science and tlie Arts ; Internal Improvement, [Agriculture, jn short every variety ci. topic# ' usually intr* (Uiced into a pul lie Journal. Giv | ing full accounts of sales, markets and news j of the latest dates. Without Literierhig wiih the usual variety, : the Courier ’has pri < nteb ten ivi.lui:u sos the most popular titernt.Ufe’tof tiie u.iy within the ! last year. This feature puts into the hands of I its natrons the most enterta aibg and popular ! current litcr iture, r.inountirsg Web year to six ; tftnes the price paid jbr.subsciipticn—in addi tion to the immense quantity < t otliejr matters ; winch appear 5», its c/iimnns. In the contip j iTatioirei this fextu e..we shall eiuleavdr to pre* sent new and »>, |iul,U|j-wi rks with such expedi i lii'ii that the public:.t.'-u cai.no.t bt'.cnticipaied jin other smirees. In the future numbers we ! oinill draw Irom the j: as of suoli wr.ters as D’ Israeli, ' 1 M ft ford, Gapt. Mar .-iU, Loiteh Ritchie., • /• * . Miss Lsntion. J. U. iluckstone, fharles Dieim. , ii.: ry Gornwall, Gorrielie i '.VfT*b, Don i. ss JerroM, Theoduri* 1 u;o! . C’. iokv*r, 'i liomas C a:-rpb.'ll, rir-. ft G. liall, Haynes I*ll3. Gire, fait j G’;—.*ib s•• of ift.dßsh.- ’..:: fi •«• !■ i rated “Boa,” And, in shmt, f.-om the v: - If* range of tiid I current liter.’.t* ,*«• <*f Lu.- ..*•*. wdu which cur ! arrangements' si ;, !v .. a! rs early % ni’u- I nn nt r.SiJke v can ! < \; it in the country.-* Besides we have the p! gtsur.* « f munbering j among our conti‘:lnit< rs mi tn of tlu.*’ most dis t’iligii:: lied v. l. ei o.ur ••ee-urv. Ironi whoso rpens < >Ri <; PXAr, T.\DEB, BUI ,'mh. ggln’Gs, I N AKRA’t I Vi.:? A ND ftl-TF/I GHEft, will coor : till He to add ill!:, lest {.« its e.ou*illlS. -'l iar ArA.tU e: i.ral beauty of many of the 1 RL liLIG i>i‘ I I.DJ NGfJ r.f this city is prover i biai. Belize ii. rit will ic acc.?ptni;!c to cur I iiii:iu?i-oiin pattens to lie pies"iited with EN j GRAVED. ii-LLftl’KA'i iON:.’ of these edi -11 s, we are on I 1 **- •> and ::: brleging out a ccm* ! idi Loser e . \.ii , . ;:; i,,rm » collection that 1 may well : .* term, and, i HE LIUNS OFPJIJL*' ADKLI'U: \. Vinreit be xpcdiwijt, wc ac* I ’inpany t’w cm ’'>ij-( with such Yu scriptions' ; 'l size and tacts oi’ hist- as me ;be of inter* 1 est. 1 Tiie Cour.cr in puMislii 3si the !..w price- of ; Tif.i Dollar i. Eor'this r.triil xtiut subscribers get valuable ui!ii< til. , rt :i' ui!i:: matter each week j enough to (ill a c.uiiainn book of two hundred | and fifty pages, xml i qua If» fifty two'vohimes 1 a year, and which is estimated tn bo read, week ! ,bv at least two i .'.mlrtd thousand jieople, scattered in all parts of the ceuntry, from Maine* to Florida, and from the ecu board to tko lakes. I This approved Family Newspaper bstvicthr j neutral i-n religious arid political matters, and | tiie uncompromising- opponent of uuackery of evi ry kind. Dm’As a trifl’ng expression of our record, we sliall print the whole series of (lie Engrv ved lllustrutiulis, at the.r completion, upon fine whitejeiper. in uniform style—forming a beau tiful collection of Views, and prerent fthem to such of our Country Brethren as may oblige us by an insertion of the above advertisement. Philadelphia, 1637. '“O«LjBTB29KS*JK ESCIL'SB,” BRUNSWICK, GA. J ' Gilo now and elegant cstiW liahim-nt. hiving been fitted and furnished in a superb style, is now o|ion for I lie reception 1 1' "oinpanv under tin- direction of the subscriber The sit nation r>t tile House is airy and the prospect do lighU'ul. The .rooms will be found extremely cool and eoiiUorftbie during the heat of tjie» summer, and bond for fnniil.es or single gen tlemen may be tikin by the week or single day, and no pains nor expense will bo spared to make tin? house an agreeable retreat for all those who may honor 100 subscriber with their patronage. Thu imr will be stocked with the , choicest Wines, Liquors, iv •. and the harder -filled with the host the market a if-ids, and th > subscriber Hatters himself that ho shall be able to place his establishment under eu> h rules and regula tions as will meet tin* approbation of the com munity. His- acquaintance with the duties of e Public House and bin entire devotion to those duties he hopes will secure him the favor of ti c public. V* There id a, couimoilij.ua Stahue at tached to the establishment, well stocked with 1 lay and (train. JOHN DAVIS. &i<l ZZ^inm. IZ4\ DOZEN clm.ee VvIAES, viz: Townsend .M i-b-ir •, 1 -.OS, Juno do. .do. lirown Sherry, IdHj. Pale do. Marimdey, 1 to, Ac. do. for sale by A'W. a. _C:ilO 11A lilliN GTOX A CO. t - w. <>\V K Lfi CO 15 15, Ar.onxtv a r I,aw, .if C Oliice, at Perry, Houston County, Ga. Howi 11. ( uts will attend to professional * 'isiie ss in the count ■ - Houston, of the Flint j Twiggs, Pulaski and Dooly, if the Southern; md Stewart. Randolph. I.<V, Sumpter and Ma a;on ol tin- ttlnttahoochie Circuits. July *iO. ly. Tcnis* «5' fit l* \ mcrlcan Iflag :»K§aav. TIH' "«ok will be published in monthly numbers of at lire?*; forty pages each; | unking a volume about -d.(■; r-;e octavo pages. | -'t the close ot the year, including a table of con tents and title pare, also about 'J(K) fihely exe euteii engravings on wood, representing views jot cities, public build'-ngs, likenesses of emin ; ant men, remarkable natural scenery, &c. | The subscription will be Tv/o Dollars per j year, payable in advance. i Any person wlto shell remit t « the publisher i in Boston, Teii Dollars, will receive Six Copies jof t.'iis Magazine for one year; and any number of persons, uniting their subscriptions for the purpose, who shall remit Thirty Dollars, as. j above, will be entitled to Twenty' Copies fift . one year. • Any responsible person disposed to a«t as i I ravelling Agent in procuring h ubscripffßns for this work, will receive addional eiioourage ment. proportionate to the amount ®f services rendered. Jj’All Post Master* are hereby authorized and requested to act as agents in procuriilf Subscribers upon terms above named, and*in remitting the amount of their subscriptions. All orile rs and letters relative to the Mag*- zine, will be addressed free of postafe r to ■ • JOHN L. SIBLEY, Publisher of the jJiittriam Mufuxine, Frank/in .iccnue, Boston, Mass. 'Job Putiw Nwt»jr executed it dm Offlee.