Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) FEB. 1571838
State Rights Ticket fur Congress.
ELECTION FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER.
THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn.
WILLIAM C. DAWSON, of Greene.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troupe.
WALTER T. COLQUITT, of Muscogee.
RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham
EDWARD J. BLACK, of Scriven.
MARK A. COOPER, of Hall.
EUGENIUS A. NESBIT, of Bibb.
LOT WARREN, of Sumpter
FROM WASHINGTON.
Our last week’s news from Washington in
form us that Congress are engaged on many
matters of importance.
The Sub-Treasury Bill is still under discus
sion—that bill by means of which, the admin
istration mean to wield the whole money pow
er of the country. The sum total of specie in
the United States may now be reckoned at
eighty millions. The Government propose to
collect forty millions per year in specie, and
deposit it in the sliding drawers of their Sub-
Treasuries. If they succeed in this impudent
and villainous scheme, it will then be ‘perish
credit and perish commerce’ indeed.
The Bill granting pre-emption rights in the
public lands to squatters, has passed the Sen
ate. The effect of this bill is to prevent the
Government from receiving more than the
minimum price for any of the public domains,”
however valuable particular portions of them
may be. Thus, if a section is particularly val
uable, either for mines that it may contain, or
for agricultural purposes, it will, should this
bill pass, be occupied by squatters, who will
be hired by speculators for the purpose, long
before it is brought into market by the Gov
ernment, and when it is put up for sale it can
not be sold at its fair auction price, but the
squatter buys it for the benefit of the specula
tor, who is behind him, for one dollar and a
quarter an acre.
The affairs of the Commonwealth Bank, a
pet bank at Boston, were brought forward in
the Senate, and it was proved that the officers
of the Government, both of the Pension Office
and of the Custom House, had insisted upon
paying the public creditors in the bills of this
bank though they knew it was about failing.
And this too, when these Government creditors
demanded other funds. They were told to
take Commonwealth Bank notes or go without
their dues.
The Mississippi Contested Election is, we
are most happy to see, referred back to the
people. This, more than any other event, in
icates a return to a healthy action in Con
gress. Last session, this very same question
was decided as a mere party affair. Now,
that decision is reconsidered, and it is settled
with some regard to conscience and principle.
In fact it is obvious that the evil deeds of the
present administration are now recoiling upon
them with fearful force, and crushing them to
the earth with their weight
When, in the progress of the French Revo
lution, all law and order was utterly dissolved,
there issued from the dirty cellars of the me
tropolis, filthy fiends, scarce bearing a human
form, who had never been seen while a govern
ment was established. These wretches assum
ed to control and direct the progress of disor
ganization. It was soon found that even the
horrors of anarchy could be aggravated. The
better class of citizens then rallied. The
glorious National Guard was fonned, and
life and property immediately became safe and
respected, and tranquillity comparatively re
stored.
So it is with us. We have suffered long
enough the dominion of these wretches. It
now becomes too intolerable even for their own
partizans. They cried “Down with the
Banks,” and “the Poor aoainst the Rich.”
But the people have seen the results of their
government and of their experiments. The
employed have found out that there is no pros
perity for them, independent of that of their
rulers. Thf. American National Guard
is now arming, to drive back these bad ru
lers to the kitchens and cellars whence they
sprang. Let the Anarchists at Washington
look to it
We desire to return our most particular
thanks to the Darien Telegraph for its adver
tising patronage. We solicit a continuance,
and confidently hope that it may increase.
We designed to insert its editorial article,
entitled “the Brunswick Challenge,” by the
side of the Companies’ advertisement; but our
outer form, to which we have removed our ad
vertisements, was worked off before we knew
any. thing about it
The article in question was full of that racy,
piquant humor so distinctive of the national
character of the writer, and so admirably de
scribed by Miss Edgeworth in her “Essay on
Irish Bulls.” It was also distinguished by
that exuberance of fancy and ebullitiolPbf lan
guage producing those very amusing figures
of speech—which we trust Rhetoricians will
soon regularly enroll —called Bulls.
For instance:
“Capt. Ramsay deemed it absolutely neces
sary that there should be a mark at this place”
[only 10 feet deep and 12 miles out at 6ea]
where The Breakers sleep in so remarka
ble a manner”—remarkable indeed !!! Now
this is good, almost as good as Sir John Bull's
“illumination with dark lanterns.” To make
no comment upon the extraordinary fact in the
words we quote —the true originality of its ex
pression must strike every reader. We have
heard something of the lullaby of gently
falling waters. We wonder if that is what
puts the breakers to sleep. How does a break
er look when it is going to sleep? And more
than all, how does it look when it is fast
asleep? We must endeavor to induce our
neighbor of Darien to accompany us to that
bar, to see these wonders.
We desire to correct a slight inadvertence of
our neighbor’s in which we presume he refers
to the Canal Compant. He says but fifty
five percent of their capital has been paid in.
It is true that only sixty-five per cent has been
paid in on this stock, and we think the Tele
graph can satisfy himself, with but very slight
enquiry, that it is not customary, and would be
absurd, to pay in Canal stocks in full at the
time of the original subscription. The pay
ments on the stock, of course, await the pro
gress of the work. As, however, this Compa
ny happens to have some ninety thousand dol
lars actually paid in and not yet expended, we
have not the same fears that our neighbor ex
presses, that the discoverer of the bar will not
be paid his reward. Let him come soon though
for our friends, Messrs. Pratt & Nightingale,
with their six hundred negroes, which number
they will soon increase to a thousand, are ex
cavating very fast, and will soon use up that
ninety. The. fact that the whole Capital of
the Land Company, four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, has been fully paid-in, the
Telegraph does not notice, and probably was
not aware of it
It must have been a very pleasant trip that
our neighbor took down to the U. S. Brig Por
poise which Commander Ilamsay so clumsily
got ashore within four miles of the lighthouse.
We suppose the Commander had Lieut. Stock
ton’s chart and soundings, made by order of
the Government, in his pocket at the time, —
but we don’t know the fact. However that
may be, he got off pretty easily, and only left
a part of his armament behind him. We say
our neighbor had a pleasant trip, and in the
best company toft. Such of them as he names
are gentlemen whose high standing and re
spectability we should be the last to impeach.
But they are landsmen all, except, perhaps, the
Captain of the steamer Ocmulgee,may,by cour
tesy, be termed a sailor, and we can hardly
think they gave our neighbor authority to use
their names, or that they would like to en
dorse his confident statements about nautical
subjects in which he is so little versed. Not
that we blame the Telegraph for speaking of
subjects of which he knows nothing. By no
means! it is his editprial, as well as his na
tional privilege.
ft is suggested that papers publishing’the
advertisement of the General Agent of the
Brunswick Companies should have the candor
to republish the notions of the Editor of the
Telegraph, that being “ no more than fair.”
Now we are perfectly willing that those papers
should take that course,* as may be seen from
our adopting it ourselves. But at the same
time, we are at a loss to perceive what relations
exist between the General Agent and the Da
rien Telegraph which should require it to be
done from a sense of justice. “Be aisy, Pat
rick darling, never fear. They’ll do ye justice.”
said one of his comforters to a poor Irish crim
inal. “Justice! Och! honey, it’s that same I’m
afraid on,” answers he.
To the Editor of the Telegraph we have
one word more to add. We have not the
pleasure to know him, having but lately taken
charge of this paper, and having been much
confined by ill health during our short resi
dence at Brunswick. In assuming the con-
I duct of the paper, we do not adopt its quarrels,
! and as yet have not even read an old contro
! versy which we understand formerly took
place between the Telegraph and this paper.
We desire to cultivate with all our editorial
brethren the relations of cordiality and good
will. However necessary it may be to quar
rel elsewhere, we shall never do so in the
columns of this paper. Such tilings can never
interest the public, and are in themselves gen
erally ridiculous. The gentlemen of your
country are every where acknowledged to be
of the first of the earth. Intelligent, brave,
generous, sparkling with wit and boiling over
with good humor, their superior companiona
ble qualities are every where acknowledged.
If you are then of them, do not stand growling
across the river, writing articles, which as they
neither interest us nor our readers, we shall
never answer—but come to Club Point and
see us. Club Point !! — we like the name. ■
It suggests the sociality and good fellowship
which we trust may ever be found here.
The Western Georgian. There ap
peared among our exchange papers this week
anew comer. The Western Georgian,
Vol. I, No. 1. We opened it with feelings of
anticipation. The motto “Wisdom, Justice,
Moderation,” is good, as good for a newspaper
as for the State. Let these qualities but pre
vail in our newspapers, and what good may
not the press effect
We read farther to see wisdom, justice and
moderation illustrated. “The doctrines of the
Union Party will receive our support,” says
the Editor. We did not think that any great
argument of the wisdom, &c. but we let that
pass, not having any desire to keep up the old
political distinctions. And beside our eye at
that moment caught the melodious title, We-
TUMrKA and Coosa Railroad. The words
BRUNSWICK * ADVOC ATE.
flow “trippingly on the tongue.” Ah ha! i
thought we, he is right in the main point after !
all—he goes for Internal Improvements. (
Judge then our surprise and sorrow, when we •
thought we had acquired anew and able ally
in the cause of Internal Improvements, which
we have so much at heart, to read the follow
ing sentence:
Take the city of Havana, in Cuba, as the
starting point. We do not pretend to give
the distance accurately, but we are satisfied
that it is over four thousand miles from
thence to Charleston. The distance to this
place is reckoned as accurately as possible
without an actual survey at. one thousand
miles.
You do not pretend to give the distance ac
curately indeed! You had better not. Go and
study your Geography. Ask the child of ton
years old the distance from Charleston to Ha
vana, and he will tell you correctly that right
hundred miles will more than cover it Four
thousand miles!! why, the Atlantic ocean is
only about two thirds of that breadth. Let
Internal Improvements—let the Wetumpka
and Coosa railroad be advocated by all means;
but do not let it be done by people who have
recourse “to their imagination for facts and to
their memory for illustrations.”
“Sic vosnon vobis."
We see in the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser, a long article explaining a most in
genious Electric Telegraph in all its details.
It seems a certain Professor Morse claims the
invention of it. Now it so happens, that our
simple self, more than one year ago,heard the
j same scheme proposed in all its parts hv the
! very learned and ingenious Dr. Charles T.
| Jackson of Boston, who we have no doubt was
the original inventor of it.
Who is Professor Morse?—not he‘of the
Academy of Design, surely. Probably ho
who has been muf-ifying tbe public of late
with his fog bell. Or is it a grandson of the
late lamented Goody of Cambridge, whose ad
vent Horace foretold, saying—
“Pallida Morse tequo pede pulsat,
Regia tecta, ct pauperum tabernas,''
or words to that effect.
the original inventor of it.
Who is Professor Morse?—not he ‘of the ;
Academy of Design, surely. Probably he j
who has been mist- ifying tbe public of late j
with his fog bell. Or is it a grandson of the
late lamented Goody of Cambridge, whose ad
vent Horace foretold, saying—
“Pallida Morse anpio pede pulsat.
Regia tecta, ot pauperum tabernas,''
or words to that effect.
THE WEATHER.
We “have it” already in this southern lati-1
Wide. How they must “have it” further north! [
The other day we heard some fears expressed
that there would not be ice enough to iiil ieo- j
houses (even at the north) for the coming sum-'
mer. But these fears must, ere ties, have 1
been dispelled, and the nothern lakes and riv-,
ers must present acres of ice, to cheer thft an
ticipations of the “lovers of mint juleps.”
In our streets, for the last two days, we have j
had ice, and the severity of the atmosphere •
has already almost driven from memory the |
saucers of strawberries we imagined placed I
before our editorial vision. For the saury north- •
wester, which pinches even the nose of beau-!
ty, and chops fair and delicate lips, makes us i
think of ourself. Not content with driving 1
two of our office hands from their crises, it has j
put ourself in bad case, for any thing but a
testy paragraph, which our readers may won- !
der we indited, until we tell them it is too cold j
for us to write aught else for a leader of our j
columns. Heaven forefend such weather in i
“flowery April!”
We cut the above paragraph from a late
Savannah Georgian. We have not had so!
severe weather here as the editor of that i
print complains of at Savannah.
We t'lke this opportunity to express to that
valuable paper, though it dill ers from us in
politics, our acknowledgments of its in ’us'ry
and activity in collecting and publishing the
latest political and commercial intelligence.'
From that paper and the Augusta Con.-titu
tionalist, we generally get our latest dates from
Washington and New York.
Osf.oi.a, the celebrated Indian Chief, who- ■
death we have elsewhere announced, died it
seems of a quinsey. Undoubtedly ho could
have recovered if he would have consented to
receive the remedies prescribed by the phvsi-!
cians who visited him—Dr. Strobel of the
Medical College and Dr. Weedon of the Ar
my. lie was dissuaded from their prescrip
tions by an Indian in great esteem among his |
brethren us a prophet and doctor, notwithstand
ing their representation of the danger of nog- j
lcct. They could do nothing but leave him to
his fate. These facts appear from the certifi
cates of the medical gentlemen before named,
which appear in the Charleston papers of the
t»th inst.
The Fire at Baltimore. We regret to |
see that the celebrated Equestrian Establish
ment of Mr. Cooke has been destroyed by fire.
In the conflagration of the Baltimore Theatre
and Circus, which took place early on the morn
ing of the third instant, the material of the
most splendid circus ever exhibited in Amcri- j
ca was lost Their splendid stud, consisting'
of fifty horses, were burnt to death. We!
had seen these beautiful and well trained ani
mals, and certainly in intelligence and good
behavior, we have seen certain college-learnt
youths who were their inferiors. The loss to
Mr. Cooke is great for he had no insurance,
but to the public is greater, for it loses that
source of amusement. We trust soon, liowuv- j
er, to see this establishment revived from its j
i ashes with even more than its former splendor.
If our correspondent Dr. Howe, who lives
* somewhere on the Ohio river will send us a
! memo, of the post office most convenient to |
| him, we will forward one paper to that address.
For the present we direct it to him at Cincin
nati.
Forgeries on a ore at scale, seem to
Ibe all the fashion in New York. See the nc- J
[ counts below of two rather extensive “business
transactions,” which seem to have been devel
oped in that city within two days.
Another extensive attempt at For
gery failed.— Some live or six months
back, a most daring plan was concocted !
to roh the celebrated bank note establish-!
raent at the corner of Wall street and |
Broadway. At that place it was well j
known a large number of city and coun-j
try banks have their plates engraved, and j
the impressions taken from the same. And
as it sometimes happens,they have genu
ine impressions of bank notes in their i
possession to the amounts of many mil-1
lions of dollars at a time ; some four or
five scoundrels formed a plan to steal!
several millions of these impressions: at
the head of this gang was tlie notorious'
counterfeiter,Elijah Saunders. Next came
| a bank note engraver and printer, named
John A. Packer, who had worked in the I
] establishment. \\ ith these two was asso-i
j ciated a fellow named Tom Jones, who
■ made a set of false keys, by which they
| were to enter the premises, and obtain
I possession of tiie impressions. A fourth!
fellow, whose name has not transpired, or j
who, at least, lias not been caught, was!
selected to sign the notes on account of
his writing so excellent a hand. Every
thing was prepared for putting the plan
into operation ; the keys were made ; the
impressions were printed ; they had agreed
to commmit the robbery on a Saturday
night, set to work, and signed a large a-1
mount of the notes in the night, started
j their confederates oft" to distant cities car-!
I!v on Sunday, bv which means they cal-j
; ciliated to get a large number in eircula-j
-! t ion before the robbery was discovered, j
They wc re only waiting the arrival of a j
Irman from the south” to sum the
uot"s,whon to their utter mortification, old
Saunders could not keep from roguery I
long enough to ensure their safety; he j
tried to keep his hand in during the into-j
rim, by passing off some counterfeit notes j
on the Bank of Waterford; he was do-j
tected ; and Hays, Sparks and Merritt j
then set to work and ripped up the rest j
of the other allair. They arrested Jones,!
and he is still in confinement hut the Re
corder haded Packer in the sum of 52!19, i
and he of course has leit the city. Saun
ders is also in prison, and thus the opera
tions oi the gang are stopped pro tun.
New York Herald, 30th u!t.
The New York Sunday News, (28tli j
u!t.) says:
•Two or three persons have been arrest
ed in this city under the following cir-j
cumstances : A resident of New York do-;
ing business as a broker, in the lower j
part of the city, and living in elegant style :
in Waverly place, together with two or j
more scoundrels from the west, contrived I
by forging letters and orders to possess'
themselves of the original bank-note plates i
of the Bank of Kentucky. Front these !
impressions were struck to the amount I
of 8370,090 by Messrs. Burton, Gurley j
and Edmonds,2o Wall street,who were led i
to suppose tlie work to he for the hank to \
which the plates belong. The conduct of j
the rogues was such as to lead to suspicion j
on the part of the engravers that all was
not right, and on conferring with the agent i
of the bank here, the forgery of the letters
and order was discovered; and application
being made to tie police, the two princi
pal unendors in this profitable speculation
j were arm.-led and locked up.
Another paper savs—
Information was communicated to the
police by a young associate of these
rogues, whose remorse of conscience in
duced him to quit their company, and
their arrest soon followed. The printed
notes were also secured in the hands of
llie engravers. Another person belonging
to the same gang, who had procured a
number of notes of the ‘Fanners and
.Mechanics’ Bank of Wisconsin Territo
ry,” left New York before the police could
arrest him.
COTTON MARKET.
It seems from the quotations below, that the
market is becoming rather dull and stagnant:
Augusta, Fell. 7. — Cotton — On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday last, there was
a good demand for Cotton in this market,
and prices improved from about 1-S to
1 —lc on all descriptions,—within the last
three days, however, the demand lias
slackened, and prices may now be said to
range at the rates noticed in our last
weekly review : from 8 1-2 to J lc. The
receipts this week have been rather light
tor the season, owing no doubt to the bad
state of our roads which, wc understand,
are in a wretched condition occasioned by
the heavy rains experienced during the
week previous; but of that received, very
little has gone into store, as most of it
was sold in the streets, from wagons, at
prices ranging as given below. The sales
from warehouses have been light, amount
ing to about 2100 bales, the principal part
of which was disposed of previous Jo
Saturday last, at the following prices, viz:
5 bales at 8 1-4; 71 at 9; 71 at 9 1-4; I*,
9 1-2; 228, 10; 19, 10 1 -8: 2*29, 10 1-4
)>.">, 10 3-4; 487, 10 1-2; 75, 10:1-8; 201
10:5-4; 79, 10 7-8; 179, 11: 197, II 1-8
mid 29, II 7-8. We continue to quote
extremes at 8 1-2 a lie—remarking,
however, that if a lot of strictly prime
was in market, it might command sonie
tliing piore—but as far as we can learn,
there is no cotton of this class at pres
ent in the market.
Charleston, Feb. 7. — Cotton —The
upland cotton market continues to droop
for all qualities but prime and choice,which
continue to bring the prices quoted in our
last. In the middling sorts, we have to
note a further decline of a 1-4 cent per
ib.—ln inferior the transactions have been ;
very trifling.
Rice—Within a few days the rice mar
ket has been rather quiet, but without any j
decline in the prices of last week.
New Orleans, Feb. 3.— Cotton —Ar-
rived since the 20th nit. 29,080 bales,and
cleared in the same time 17,156 hales,mak
ing an addition in stock of 11,920 bales,
and leaving on hand inclusive of all on
shipboard not cleared on the Ist inst. a
stock of 122,708 bales.
For two or three days in the beginning ;
of the week, there was an active demand I
for cotton,and sales to a large extent were j
made at fully previous rates; but since;
Tuesday the market has been very dull!
and transactions limited—buyers evinc-j
ing, no disposition to operate unless at a j
decline. This.may in part be attributed
to the present high rates of freight, but!
more particularly to the unfavorable tenor
of our last advices from Liverpool. The
sales during the week amounting to fully
12,001) bales, most of which were sold
previous to Tuesday, as remarked above.
Nothing has been done to justify any al
teration in quotations, but the market is
exceedingly dull, and has, evidently a
downward tendency.
We copy from the Savannah Georgian
the following particulars of Gen. Jessup’s
battle with the Indians.
Sr. Augnstine, Feb. 3.
.\ nrs received from Gen. Jessup's army
by ex press this morning.
The substance of a letter received by a
gentleman from an officer at Fort Peirce
1 dated the 20th of January, 1838, says—
“Jessup lias had a fight with the Indians.
The Tennesseans generally behaved well.”
Pile number of the Indians considerably
i more than has been supposed.—The In
dians loss very trifling as far as has been
, ascertained ; their provisions, cattle and
! ammunition, ascertained to lie plenty,
j “They never have fought on fair terms ;
in every fight except Capt Powell’s they
i have had tlie advantage of ground There
they had it in numbers, but came out in
to open ground. Jessup fought across a
i creek, and alter the action discovered
j tfiat his force was sufficient to have sur
rounded their position, which, from the
; information 1 have received, cannot cover
j more than ten acres of ground. They
\ had holes morticed in the trees, pickets
] set up, and palmetoes set up so as to cov
| er them and form blinds, and had cleared
; away the hammock on the side Jessup at
| tacked them, which exposed his inen al
! together, without there seeing the enemy.”
Another letter from an officer to a gen
tleman here dated at the same place, Ist
i Feh., says,
| “ The southern express of this evening
brnigs important news from the army.
Gen. Jessup has had a hard battle with
| the Indians, lie completely routed them.
| He was severely wounded in the action in
| the face, but still commands, and is in full
j pursuit of the enemy, w ho has fled south.
lie had 7 killed on the field and 32
: wounded, 2of whom arc since dead. It
; is reported that \\ ild Cat is badly ivound
! cd. The battle was fought on the La-che
; lia-bc. This war must soon be ended
now.”
General Nelson’s Brigade. The 1
Milledgeviilc Standard of Union, ofTues
< 1 av, lias the following :
FROM FLORIDA.
The following letter received a day or
two since, from Capt. Dawson, affords the
-ratify inir intelligence that the Georgia
Volunteers are doing their duty. They
oat no idle bread, but are always on the
alert, and if the Indians are to bo found,
they will find them and beat them.
They are the hoys who believe a white
man can go any where that an Indian can,
and therefore they charge the hammocks,
afid drive all before them. May they win
laurels for themselves, and honor for their
country !
Fort Fanning, Jan. 14, 1838. \
Dear Sir: I have arrived here in the!
Steamer Marion, which was not able to
co-operate with Gen. Nelson below here,
as 1 mentioned in my last letter, was the
arrangement, on account of his not finding
a way to the river.
The brigade lias done, however, no bad
business, as it lias taken 14 Indian prison
ers, and one negro. Those with the 12
killed, and the two prisoners in the form
er affair, and say 15 wounded, make 44 of
the enemy that we have placed “hors de
combat," m a short time.
The Indians no doubt begin to think
with a certain personage in Georgia, that
we are an unauthorized assemblage of
men, who had better return to our homes.
We know were the Indian rendezvous
is, and shall give them another turn short
ly, after which you shall hear from me.
Yours in haste, J. W. H. DAWSON,
Ad’jt Ist Reg’t Georgia Volunteers.
From the X. Y Mercantile Asiwrtiser, 3d inst.
Three Days Later from Liverpool.
— l The Packet ship Pennsylvania, Capt. 1
Smith, arrived at this port last evening I
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
25th Dec. Capt. S. has politely favored
the editors of thu Mercantile Advertiser
with a file of London papers to the 25th
December, the same dates as we received
by the Philadelphia from London.
The cotton market remains much the
same as at our previous advices.
The Liverpool Albion of the 25th Dec.
says, “The messenger by the packet ship
Shakespeare, carrying the news of the re
volt in Canada, reached London on the i
morning of the 22d Dec. |
Liverpool, Dec. 25th. The sales of i
cotton on Saturday, the 23d inst. were
3000 bales, of which 150 Pemambucos
and ISOSurats were on spcculatioa. The
market wears a firm and healthy appear
ance, only rather too limited a supply is
offering to meet the wants of the trade.
JiUCTIOJY.
BY A . H . MERI AM .
ON SATURDAY, 24th inst will be sold at
Public Auction, in front of Geo. Har
rington &. Co's store, —
J Chaise and Harness
4 Carts and Harnesses
2 Wagon Harnesses
Saddles and Bridles, together with various
other Harnesses
1 pair Smiths' Bellows, 2 Vices, Anvils,
Hammers, Files, Scythes and Snaths, 1 whip
saw, 1 cross-cut do., hand-saws
2 Grindstones
Stoves,
4 pair Steelyards
Lot Tin Ware
Do. Iron Ware
Do. Crockery Ware
Do. Wooden Ware
1 Tallow Press
5 Ox yokes,
(i Pumps
1 dozen Hammocks
1 Patent Balance
Lot Sole and Upper Leather
Lot Paints, Oil, Drugs and Medicine*
2 dozen Coffee Mills
17 Log Cliains
50 lbs. Hops
5) bbls. Vinegar
40 gallons Sperm Oil
4 bushels Beans
4 do Split Peas
I 1-2 chests Souchong Tea
1-2 do Hyson do
2 bushels'table Salt
5 kegs (linger
4 do Mustard
together with numerous other articles. Terms,
cash. Feb. 15.
GLYNN SUPERIOR COURT.
PURSUANT to instructions received from
his Honor G HARLESS. HENRY,Judge
of the Superior Court for the Eastern District,
the undersigned gives notice to suitors, jurors,
and all concerned in causes at sssue in the Su
perior Court, for Glynn County aforesaid, that
in the last Legislature of Georgia, the'time for
holding the Superior Courts for said County
have been changed to the third Monday in A
pril. and the first Monday in December, in
each year. J. BURNETT, Jr. Clk. S. C.
Feb. 15.
ELnnri* for Sate.
THE Subscriber offers for sale 400 acres
Pine Land, situated on the Little Satilla,
in Camden County. The land is very conve
nient to water carriage, and is bounded North
by lands of William Moore, on all other sides
by vacant lands. It contains about 20 acres
Hammock, and the residue is covered witßa
good growth principally pine timber.
Also, 300 acres, principally Hammock, on
Barrington road, Glynn County. The land is
situated within 13 miles of Brunswick, and
within 3 miles of the south branch of Alatama
ha river.
Likewise, a tract containing 100 acres; 20
acres of which is hammock, and the residue
pine, situated at the cross roads, Sterling,
Glynn County, distant 11 miles from Bruns
wick, lining a very good situation for a Tavern
Stand.
Any information in regard to said land can
he had on application to John Franklin, Jr.
Brunswick, Ga. JOHN FRANKLIN, Sen’r.
Feh. 17. ts
• Iffm in istratrix- s Sale.
ON the first TUESDAY in February next,
will be sold at Brunswick, at the usual
time of sale, the real estate of ELIJAH
HORNSBY, late of Glynn County, deceased,
j consisting of a tract of land lying on the Hon
ey-gall, in said County, and sold by permission
: of the Court of Ordinary.
Terms made known on the day of sale
AMELIA HORNSBY, Adm’rx.
By her Attorney James C. Mangham.
Brunswick, Nov. 23, 1837.
tCTThe above sale is continued till the first
Tuesday in March next. Feb 15.
For Sale.
A FIRST rate Northern HORSE, large,
young, sound and perfectly gentle in eith
or double or single harness. Sold for no fault
whatever. For further information apply at
this office. FRANCIS D. SCARLETT,
Feb. H. Col. Islan<|.
CAUTION.
fTUIE public is cautioned against purchasing
I A a note given by the subscriber and nntde
payable to Abram Messerole, dated on or about
Jan 31st, 183ri, for the sum of two hundred and
two dollars. No consideration having been re
ceived for said note. I shall not pay it.
* PETER HENRY ROWE.
Feb. 8.
NOTICE.
ANY person having a demand against the
Brunswick Canal & Rail Road Company,
will receive immediate payment on presenting
his claim to Josetii L. Locke, Esq. at Bruns
wick. THOMAS G. CARY,
Gen’l Agent Brunswick Company.
I Brunswick, Feb. Ist, 1838.
The Darien Telegraph is requested to give
, this three insertions, and forward the bill to'this
' office.
*f Caret,
A. TANARUS,. KING,
ATTORNEY and counsellor at law,
BRU.XSWICK. Ga.
Feb. 1 ts
•Votice.
FOUR months after date application will be
made to thu Honorable the Justices of the
; Inferior Court, of Glynn county, when setting
I for ordinary purposes, for leave tc sell the real
! and personal property in Georgia, of- ISAAC
HOUSTON, of Glynn County, deceased,
! for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* ol*
said estate.
B. FORRESTER, Administrator.
Oct. 2C, 1837.
Cotton Seed.
FROM five to six hundred bushels COT
TON SEED, of the growth of 1836, for
sale by the subscriber. The cotton it produced
sold for 59 cents per pound. The seed will be
delivered at Frederica, on St. Simons, for 50 ;*-
cents per bushel. JAMES GOULD.
Jan.ll Bw.
Notice.
THE FERRY BOAT will leave for Darien.
every day at 10 o’clock, A. M., and wiU
leave Darien every day at 2 P. M. for this
> DENNIS SUKMKRUN,
Jan 4 * Teiryman^