Newspaper Page Text
TH E ADYO[qA.TE.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.)— —JUSSE H, 1838.
Stott Rights Ticket for Congress.
ELXCTION FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER.
"THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn
WILLiAMO- DAWSON, of Green*.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troupe.
WALTER T. COLQUITT, of Mus«ogce.
RICHARD W. HABERSHAM,ofHabershara
EDWARD J. BLACK, of Scriven.
MARK A. COOPER, of Hall.
EUGENIUS A- NESBIT, of Bibb.
LOT WARREN, of Sumpter.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.!
In the Senate on the 29th May, and in the i
House of Representatives on the 30th, the fol-1
lowing Resolution was passed by immense
majorities:
Resolved, That it shall not be lawful for the |
secretary of the treasury to make or to con
tinue in force, any general order which shall
create any difference between the different
branches of revenue, as to the money or medi
um of payment in which debts or dues accru
ing to the United States, may be paid.
It was carried in the Senate by a vote of 34
to 9—Gov. Lumpkin voting for the resolution
and Mr Cuthbert being absent. In the House
it was carried by 154 to 29—Messrs. Dawson,
Glascock, Grantland, Jackson, Owens and
Haynes, of the Georgia Delegation, voting
with the majority. Messrs. Halsey,Tow ns and
Cleaveland, being absent, so that no members
of Congress from Georgia voted against this
most important measure.
it
1
This may be hailed as the first successful i
resistance in Congress to Executive usurpa
tion. It is the first step of Revolution from
those dangerous principles of Absolutism
which have prevailed for the last nine years.
It is anew ‘Declaration of Independence’
of the will of one man, who had done more to
establish the monarchical principle of implicit
obedience to the fiat of Executive power, than
in former days proved sufficient to excite our
ancestors to revolt against the government of
George tin? third.
If this seem to any the strong and incon-!
siderate language of a partizan, let them con-!
aider a moment the facts of the case. As the '■
first set of Despotism, came the removal of the j
Public Deposites from the Bank of the United
States. The fact of this removal, was not of
great public importance, in itself. As far as
the public were concerned, the deposites might
as well be placed in any other Bank or Banks
where they were as safely kept, and as judi
ciously applied to maintain a healthy curren
cy. We therefore pass over this fact, merely
remarking, that the manner in which it was
effected was monarchical and despotic, it be
ing done by the sole “responsibility” and at
the dictation of the President, and against the
expressed opinions of the officer, to whose
discretion the care of the deposites were by
law confided.
Next appeared a more remarkable royal e
<lict of which the effects have been mo9t disas
trous and exl ended.
UndGrthe patronage and encouragement of
the very administration, who yet remain in
power, the purchase of the public lands, in
anticipation of the demand of them for actual
settlement, had become an immense business.
It was as regular and legitimate as any other,
•except for the corrupt loans of funds and the
favoritism and bribery of public officers that
were engaged in it- In 1832, the total sales
of the public lands were two and a half mil
lions of dollars. Five years afterwards, in
1837, we find it had increased nearly tenfold
•and that the sales amounted to over twenty
two millions. Thus had sprung up a business
before almost unknown, but which, in the
.short space of five years, equalled in Govern
ment sales alone, half the amount of the whole
•cotton crop.
At this juncture the Specie Circular of Ju
ly, 1836, made its appearance. It first a vowed
the principle, “Gold for the Government, and
let the people take care of themselves.” It
required that the immense payments for pub
lic lands should be made in specie only, to
the exclusion of the currency of the country.;
The ruin and depression that followed the es-,
feet of this circular,commencing at the South-1
-west, and extending throughout the Union are
well known.
Yet to this circular we do not mean to at
tribute the full measure of distress and calam
ity that has pervaded a great portion of the
country for the last year; but it is evident that
by means of it a crisis in the business of the
Wintry was precipitated, and came on sud
denly and violently. Before this circular a
reaction in business was evident. All were
preparing for the approaching storm, and were
providing means of safety and shelter, when
this f-i«! measure suddenly rolled the waters
over them, and engulphed thousands of friends
and foes in a common ruin.
But it may now be fairly considered that the
“war of opinion,” which commenced with the
jscue of the Specie Circular, is ended, and
that the victory is fortunately gained by those,
who best know how to use it for the welfare of
the country. By the passage of this resolu
tion, we shall be, in time, restored to that ad
vantages position, which we occupied before
its adoption. Years may pass over before we
shall have entirely recovered from the' shock,
but we may now be assured that we shall
eventually recover our lost prosperity, and be
permitted to retrace the steps that have led us
astray-
FROM WASHINGTON.
Latest date, June 4th. The great topic of
interest, for the last week, has been tire repeal
of the Specie Circular of July, 1836, which
has been at last effected. The bill which de
i dares illegal the issue of any such measure
in future, received, on the 31st ult, the signa
' ture of the President and became a law. We
have given our views in relations it In anoth
ler column. The rapidity with which it pass
ed was only less remarkable than the fact, that
upon such a question, the Administration were
left in so small a minority. It passed the Sen
ate on the 29th, by a vote of 34 to 9. The
House of Representatives despatched it on
the 30th by a vote of 154 to 29, and on the
316 t, the President affixed his signature of ap
proval.
In the Senate, the bill for the relief of the
heirs of Robert Fulton, which has passed the
House, came up, and it is probable will result (
in a grant to them of some $30,000. Mr.
White, from the Commlftee on Indian Affairs,
to whom were referred the documents an3
correspondence published by us last week, re- |
ported that it would be expedient to make a fur-;
tiier grant to the Cherokees of eleven hundred
thousand dollars, if they would themselves re
move peaceably and without delay. This report
objects strenuously to the allowance of a long-1
er time for the removal.
In the House, the Indian Appropriation bill
has occupied much attention, and the amend
ment, which grants them eleven hundred
thousand dollars on condition that they will
remove immediately, and without coercion,
passed that branch on the 4th inst. Messis.
Prentiss and Word of Mississippi, appeared on
the :30th and took their oaths.
The House has been disgraced this week
by two personal quarrels. The first occurred
between Messrs. Bell and Turney of Tennes
see, and in the second Messrs. Downing of
Florida and Biddle of Pennsylvania, were en
gaged. We give the particulars in another
column, from which it may be seen how rapid
ly our freedom of debate is subsiding into li
centiousness, and how soon, if the present or
der of things continues, the bloody gladiatori
al tragedies of the Arkansas Legislature will
be repeated in the Halls of Congress.
No day of adjournment is yet fixed upon,
but Congress will probably rise in the first
week in July.
THE CHEROKEES.
From the documents which we give below,
and particularly from the Report of Colonel
Kenan, aid-de-camp to General Scott, it ap
pears that there is good prospect of the remov
al of the Cherokees, at the earliest practicable
date.
The Governor will be maintained in his po
sition, of upholding the right of Georgia to
immediate removal, by the unanimous voice
of the whole State. But we are happy to per
ceive, by our intelligence from Washington,
that Congress are not likely to adopt that part
of the proposition of Mr. Secretary Poinsett,
which allows the Indians two years more for
their removal. This renders it very unlikely
that there will be any collision between the
State and the General Governments. The re
moval will proceed as immediately and as rap
idly as possible.
Copy of a letter from the Secretary off Car to the
Governors of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, 1
and .Yorth Carolina.
Department of War, )
May 23,1838. $
Sir, —I have the honor to transmit herewith
to your excellency a copy of a proposed ar
rangement with John Ross and other chiefs,
and head men of the Cherokee nation, now in ,
this city. Your Excellency will perceive in
these proposals, that the Government while it
seeks to procure the co-operation of the Dele
gation, in the peaceable removal of the Chero
kees, has carefully abstained from compromit
ting the rights and interests of the States con
cerned in the execution of the treaty. It is
not supposed that it will require so long a pe
riod as two years to remove the remaining
Cherokees to their new homes west of the
Mississippi*; but whatever term of time may
be necessary to their comfortable emigration,
the Department relies upon the generosity of
the States interested not to press their claims,
so long as they are satisfied that due dilligencc
is used by the agents of the nation to effect
this desirable object as speedily as practicable.
Very respectfully,
Yor most ob’t servant,
J. R. POINSETT.
To the Governors of Georgia, Tennessee, Ala
bama and North Carolina.
Executive Department, }
Milledgeville, May 28, 1838.
To the Hon. Joel R. Poinsett :
Sir: I have had the honor of receiving
from you the proposals of the Government to
John Ross, and instructions to Gen. Scott
The surprise and regret excited in myself
at these proceedings of the Government, I am
sure will be felt by every citizen of the State.
I can give to them no sanction whatever. The
proposals to Ross could not be carried into
execution but in violation of the rights of the
State. The very making of them must prove
exceedingly injurious to the interests of its
people.
The lands which are in the occupancy of
the Indians, are the private property of its citi
zens, and the owners are now entitled by the
law to possession. For the purpose of prevent
ing all unnecessary suffering and hardships
on the part of the Cherokees, the proprietors
have been earnestly entreated not to enforce
their rights at once, but to wait until the Indi
ans should be removed bv the army. They
have been assurred that "this would be done
by the President as soon as possible, and in
perfect good faith. Sincere regret is felt that
the success of these efforts in the cause of hu
manity has been defeated by the Government.
As soon as the proposals to Ross and the in
structions to General Scott are known to the
proprietors, they will no longer be restrained
from taking possession of their property. It
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
- <r .#
becomes necessary therefore, thqt f should
know whether the President intends, in the in
struction* to Gen. Scott, to require that the In
dians shall be maintained in their occupancy
by an armed force, in opposition to the rights
of the owner of the soil. If such is the inten
tion of the Fresideut, a direct collision between
the authorities of the State and the General
Government must ensue. My duty will re
quire that I shall prevent any interference
whatever by the troops with the rights of the
State and its citizens. I shall not fail to per
form it. To avoid misunderstanding, permit
me to request that you will communicate to
me, and as early as you can conveniently, the
President’s views upon this subject
I have no doubt but that the Indians can be
removed from the State, in the execution of
the treaty and by the troops now organized
and stationed in the country with that avowed
purpose, with more ease and expedition, and a
readier acquescence on the part of the Indians,
than by any means in the power of this State.
If, however the Government consents that j
Ross and his friends shall remain tw'o years
longer, the State will be obliged to get rid of |
the evils which must necessarily arise from ;
such policy, by exercising its own right of!
jurisdiction, and remove them by the most ef
ficient means which it can command.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
[COPY.]
Milledgeville, June 2d, 1838.
To His Excellency George R. Gilmer.
Sir: —Having just arrived from the
scene of operations in the Cherokee
country, I avail myself of the honor of
communicating to your Excellency, the
movements of rny chief. General Scott,
within the limits of Georgia. Upon the
24th ult. he placed the Georgia Volun
teers under the command of Gen. Floyd,
in position; and on the 25th commenced
operations. General Floyd in person,
commanded the first detachment that
operated. The promptness and ability of
his movement, gave to the commanding
General the highest satisfaction, while it
presented to the balance of the command,
the most salutary example.
The number of prisoners on Tuesday
last was about 3000; arid by this time I
do not think there is a wandering Indian
in the Cherokee country, within the limits
of Georgia. The captures were made
with the utmost kindness and humanity,
and free from every stan of violence.
The department of our Georgia citizens,
resident in the Cherokee counties, has
been marked by a forbearance and kind
ness towards the Indians, that must win
for them the admiration of every philan
thropist. Permit me to conclude with
the congratulation of our rights being so
promptly and peacefully secured.
With the highest regard,
A. 11. KENAN,
Volunteer Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Scott.
CONGRESSIONAL MODERATION AND
DECORUM.
In the short space of one week there have
occurred two personal conflicts on the floor of
the House of Representatives, of which we
give the particulars below. These outrages
upon the nation, for they can be considered in
no other light, are owing to nothing else than j
the want of dignity and sense of propriety in j
those whom a temporary consequence has j
called to preside over the Congressional do- j
bates. It is upon them that the deserved odi- i
uni and disgrace of such proceedings will fall.
Did they discharge their duty and execute
peremptorily the rules and orders of the House
in severely checking the first approach to per
sonality in debate, the occasions for these ren
contres could never arise. During the struggle
between Messrs. Bell and Turney, and amid
the roars for “Order,” the question of an un
known member was very significant, and
should be noted, “Why did not the Chairman
keep order?”
This morning, after the disposal of some
private business, the House was thrown into
the greatest confusion and excitement, owing
to a personal rencontre between Messrs. Bell
and Turney, of Tennessee. The latter, in
his speech of last evening, on the Cherokee
subject, made sonio rather pointed remarks on
the personal and political conduct of his col
league, Mr. Bell, whom he charged with in
consistency. Mr. Bell, in reply, alluded to the
great animosity of several gentlemen to him,
but who were afraid to meet him themselves
! face to face. He said lie could scarcely think
ill of his colleague, Mr. TANARUS., because he looked
i u|>on him as the mere tool of those gentlemen,
j who had selected him as their instrument and
scavenger to pour out their abuse,
j Mr. Turney, who was sitting near, rose and
: denounced this assertion as a gross falsehood.
I Mr. Bell immediately struck Mr. Turney, who
returned the blow, and the parties endeavored
to close with each other, but were with some
difficulty separated. The confusion which
arose may be easier imagined than described.
A considerable time was spent in discussion
as to whether the belligerents should be call
ed on to give their word of honor that they
would prosecute the matter no further; but fi
nally, a resolution to that effect, offered by
Mr. Mercer, was laid on the table. On mo
tion of Mr. Pennybacker, a resolution was
then adopted calling upon the offenders to
I apologise to the House for their breach of its
! rules. They did so; after which the House
| resumed the debate on the Indian appropria
| tion bill, in committee.
Such conduct as the above, cannot but be
regretted, as when such disgraceful scenes
are enacted in our national legislature, and by
the makers of the laws, it cannot fail to have
I a pernicious effect on the community.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Another disgraceful row occurred in the
House last night, 3d inst. The parties were
Mr. Biddle, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Down
ing, of Florida, both Whigs. Mr. Biddle,
who is a very stern and obstinate sort of man,
and invincible withal, gave the lie direct and
unqualified to Mr. Downing. Mr. D. picked
up an inkstand or some other missile, and
made towards him, but was arrested by many
members. The row was quelled. But a note
passed from Mr. D. to Mr. B this morning.
; The provocation which Mr. D. gave Mr. B.
was a reflection upon his course in the House,
| conveyed in very insulting terms. The time
i is not far off when Congress will resemble an
J old Polish Diet, where members rushed at
each other’s throats with as little hesitation as
one of our men would say, Mr. Speaker.
INDIANS IN CAMDEN.
About the Ist inst, our neighbors of Cam
den were thrown into a good deal of excite
ment, by the report that a large body of Sem
inole Indians had been discovered in the upper
part of that County. On the sth, a volunteer
company of St Mary’s and its vicinity, left
in search of them. We learn that they
have since ascertained that the Indians in
question were Creeks, who have been lurking
in the vicinity of the Okefinoke swamp all
winter, that they are perfectly harmless, and
their number (which was reported to be three
hundred) has been much exaggerated.
MR. BIDDLE’S LAST LETTER.
We give below Mr. Biddle’s last public let
ter, in which he announces that the Govern
ment, having rescinded the Specie Circular,
the U. S. Bank will immediately resume Spe
cie Payments. We are glad to learn intelli
gence of so much interest to the whole coun
try, as that thirty-five millions of bank capital
again stands upon a specie foundation. But
we do not like such a conveyance of even
good news. Why Mr. Biddle should always
address the public from behind the fence of
Mr. Adams, we are unable to conceive. That
he should address them at all, we should con
sider of doubtful propriety, were it not that the
avidity with which the press from Maine to
lxmisiana, multiplies his slightest production,
in a manner justifies him. But it does appear
to us, that it would be more decorous, that he;
should address such a communication as the
following, to his Board of Directors and that:
they should order the publication, instead of!
coming before the world in the slipshod fash
ion of a private correspondent
“Dear Sir—ln my letter of the 7th ult. I
stated my belief that there could be no safe
nor permanent resumption of specie payments
by the banks, until the policy of the govern
ment towards them was changed.
“The repeal of the specie circular by Con
gress, makes that change. I see now, what,
until now, I have not seen: the means of re
storing the currency. I rejoice very sincerely
at the termination of this unhappy controver
sy, and shall cordially co-operate with the gov
ernment, by promoting what the banks are, I
am sure, anxious to effect, an early resumption
of specie payments throughout the Union.
“With great respect, yours,
“N. BIDDLE.
“Hon. John Quincy Adams, Washington.”
MANUFACTURE OF IRON—IMPORT
ANT DISCOVERY.
We observe, by an extract from a Welch
paper, that a dinner was given by a hundred
and fifty gentlemen, Iron masters and others,
of the vicinity of Swansea, to George Crane
on the occasion of the successful result of his
experiments in manufacturing iron with an
thracite coal. At this dinner, R. I). Gouth,
Esq. of Yniscedwyn presided, and R. M.
Phillips, Mayor of Swansea, held the chair of
Vice President. We mention these names
merely to shew the standing of those who
were engaged in this celebration and its im
portance. Mr. Crane has succeeded, with
tile aid of the hot air blast, in keeping a cupa
!o furnace, at Yniscedwyn, in blast for one
year, in the constant production of iron of
most excellent quality whether for the forge
or the foundry, and with no other fuel than an
thracite coal.
Those who are familiar with the manufac
ture of iron, will most readily appreciate its
difficulties and the immense importance of
this discovery. By it, Mr. Crane has enrolled
himself among the most remarkable benefac
tors of the human race. It may be fairly con
sidered that the immense stores of anthracite
coal from Pennsylvania to Georgia are doubled
in value by this discovery, while at th« same
time, the production of iron will be so much
economised that we may reasonably hope to
supply our railroads with iron, after the few
years that will be necessary to introduce and
extend the improved mode of manufacture, at
half the present cost.
The Steamer Great Western has been spok
en 1300 miles out, six days from New York,
which gives reason to believe that she will
complete her outward passage in twelve days.
She left New York on the 7th May, and is ad
vertised to return from Bristol on the 28th. It
is therefore probable that she will herself
bring back the first intelligence of her arrival
out It is very likely that she arrived at New
York on her second voyage, on the 10th or
12th inst
ATTEMPTS TO FIRE CHARLESTON.
We regret to perceive, that the vile attempts
of incendiaries are still continued at Charles
ton. A stable near Meeting-Street and a
house in Queen-street wese. fired the last
week, probably by wretches who were anxious
for the plunder they could collect in the con
fusion of a conflagration.
SUB-TREASURY NOTES.
The Mobile Examiner acknowledges the
receipt of the following: •
“Bsnton Post-Office, April, 1838.
Due the bearer,
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS,
pai/able in postage,
WM. B- JOHNSON, P. M.”
Whether or not this is issued in furtherance
of Amos Kendall’s late project of “transmit •
ting small sums by mail,” and of making the
General Post Office one Grand Shaving Shop ;
and Exchange Office, we are not infbrmod. i
THE WEATHER.
We give below a register of the therthom
i eter since the first of June, which from week
to week, we intend to continue:
8 a.in. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. wind & weather
June 1, 60 82 75 S. Showers.
2, 76 75 73 SW. do.
3, 70 73 72 E. Winddkrain.
4 , 72 72 69 W. Showers.
5, 70 90 78 S. Clear.
6, 84 86 85 SW. do.
7, 72 75 73 SE. do.
8, 78 62 76 S. do.
9, 76 81 78 SE. do.
10, 80 82 78 SE. do.
11, 78 80 77 SE. do.
12, 78 81 77 SE. do.
sometimes get the latest Bruns
wick news from Darien, and as a specimen of
the superior intelligence of our neighbors of
what is going on here, we give the following
from the last Telegraph:
Biddle’s Bank—Brunswick. We under
stand that a Banking House is in a state of e
rection at Brunswick, which will be in con
nexion with the U. S. Bank at Philadelphia.
We very much fear, however, that the ‘ news
is too good to be true.’
It is announced in the New York papers of
June 2d, that the United States Bank, in con
formity with a petition of the Board of Trade
of New York, have consented to locate a
Branch in that City.
MECHANICS ATTEND.
We find the following specimen of “intense
botheration” going the rounds of the newspa
pers <and we therefore copy it, as it seems so
much an object of interest. But if the Alba
ny Daily Advertiser, or if any mechanic can
understand it or explain it intelligibly, they
would oblige us by a translation.
“A most valuable invention is said to have
been made by a laboring man in England, of
a steam engine possessing great power and
occupying a very limited space. In the de
scription furnished by the Albany Daily Ad
vertiser, we think we find much to recommend
in this new engine, particularly incases where
space is of great importance. It is also said
to be very cheap in construction, while the
principle on which it acts is peculiarly simple.
The steam is admitted through a hole in a
hollow circular belt, (attached to a wall,) upon
which it revolves and works it by a diagonal
action against an upright piston, being forced
out of the pressure by a diagonnl plate, which
divides the interior into two portions. The ro
tary action is beautifully managed by means
of a perfectly spherical steam-tight joint, at
the end of a fixed inclined arm, towards which
joint the upper and lower surface of the inte
rior part of the cylinder are made to slope, af
ter the form of the exterior of an hour. Upon
these the diagonal performs its revolutions,
such movement being permitted througli an
opening, (from the circumference to the cen
tre,) equal in width to the thickness of the bo
fore named upright piston, up and down the
sidos of which continually works. To the
centre of the bottom of the cylinder is fixed a
j shaft, having attached to it a wheel which
communicates the motion that may be required
—and this is all the machinery of which it
consists. Patents have been taken out on the
continent as well as in Great Britain, and the
engine is now publicly exhibited at the Alkali
Works qt Stoke Prior.
Boston, June 2.
The steamboat New England, from
this to Gardiner, Maine, was run into
by a schooner, and sunk immediately; one
man crushed to death. The New En
gland had 07 passengers. This took
place at I o’clock last night, off Boon Is
land Light. The schooner laid to and
took out all the passengers, with what
baggage they could get, and the schoo
ner then proceeded for Boston, and
about noon this day fell in with the steam
er Portsmouth, from Portsmouth to Bos
ton, who took on board one passenger
with his family, and took the schooner in
tow and brought her to Boston, arriving
here at two o’clock this afternoon.
[From the Charleston Patriot, 9th inst ]
Latest from the North. By the steam
Packet Pulaski, Capt. Dubois, arrived at this
port yesterday afternoon, from Baltimore, we
have received the New York Courier &, En
quirer of Tuesday last, with the afternoon edi
tion, Philadelphia papers of Wednesday, and
Baltimore papers of Wednesday, the 6th.
The packet ship Albany, Johnson, from
Havre, arrived at New York on the sth inst
She left Havre on the 9th ult. and brings no
news of importance.
Sales of U. S. Bank Stock at New York on
the sth inst. 61 shares at 122 1-2; 100 do. at
121; 100 do. at 121 1-2.
Mockery of the Law. The trial of
John Wilson, who, it may be remembered, of
ficiated as speaker of the Arkansas House of
Representatives during the last legislative
session of that state, and who, on a certain
occasion, walked down from his chair and
slew Major T. T. Anthony with a Bowie knife,
on the floor of the House, took place a few
days ago. The verdict of the Jury was—“no!
guilty of murder, but txctisable homicide!!”
—[Mobile Adv., May 29th.
The Philadelphia Herald says: “It is said
on good authority, that Lieut. Wilkes has re-'
signed, or will resign, the*command of the
Exploring Squadron.
Daring Outrage. The British steam
er Sir Robert Peel, was burned lately on
the St. Lawrence, in American waters,
by a number of Canadian refugees. This
was in retaliation for the Caroline. -[Da
rien Telegraph.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POR T
ARRIVED.
Sclir. Isabella, Crowell, Jeffersonton, lum
ber to J. Bancroft. - •
SAILED.
Schr. Isabella, Crowell, Charleston.'
Sloop Argo, Taylor, Savannah
An Ordinance’
ProkOntmg Shooting on the Sabbath.
BE it ordained By the Mayor and Coanoil Os
the City of Bruntomeh, and it it horohy or
dained by ike authority of the tame, That, stem
and after the passing of this Ordinance. B* ri
ff. 0 . gun, of Shall be dmcbasgUcm the
City of the first day of the week,
who violates this fjiall {My MF-iMe
first offence, two dollars, egoor
quent offence, five dollars : ’ AliJifsfiffw
the duty of the sheriff,
peace officers of the cUv, to ipPNflnHyWKin
forty-eight hours and not after, all yeih«Mr
w'ho violate this ordinance, and
before the Mayor or any member of the C(U
Council ; and if convicted of a violation of this
ordinance, such offender or offenders shall he
proceeded against according to the pwvfetMttF
of “ An Act to incorporate tne Town of Bran*-'
wick and to extend its jurisdictional limitgaad
for the purposes therein mentioned.’’ Assent
ed to Dec. 29, 1836.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained by’ the
authority aforesaid, That one half of all the
fines collected under this Ordinance shall' go'
to the informer, and the other half to the ben
efit of the city.
Passed March 23d, 1838.
A. L. KING, Mayor. -
Attest: Chas. Davis,c. c.
A Card.
EI). LEARNED, would give notice that
• lie will continue his SCHOOL at Bruns
wick, until the close of the year. Board can
be obtained on reasonable terms in the family
of Doct. Dupree. Next term will commence
on the 2d July—to continue twelve weeks.
June 14.
Wanted to Hire.
A NUMBER of Prime Negro MEN, to work
on the Brunswick and Alatamaha Canal,
for a period of not less than two, nor exceeding
eighteen months. A hire of sl6 per month
will be paid.
For further particulars apply to
JOSEPH LYMAN,
Agent for the Contractors, Brunswick.
June 14.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold at Henry B. Turner’s Buf
falo Place, in Glynn County, on the
28th day of July next, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the morning and four in the af
ternoon, ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF CAT
TLE, more or less, late the property of Mra.
Sebiali O'Neal, late of Glynn County, deceas
ed. HENRY B. TURNER,
June 14. Administrator, dfcc.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS certain individuals regardless
‘ of the Bth commandment, and of the
restraints and courtesies of social life, have at
sundry times been in the habit of cutting
down and removing from the land belonging
to the Brunswick Land Company, timber,
shingles, fire wood, doc. without permission
or authority,—
This is to inform such persons and the in
telligent public, that all future trespasses of
this kind, will be invariably visited by the se
verest penalties of the law in such casern nadr
and provided.
J. L. LOCKE,
Resident Agent Brunswick Land Cos.
June 7. .
STAGE BETWEEN DARIEN AND'
BRUNSWICK.
flaunriM^ff —. _ THE Subscriber beg* to
inform the Public, that
NMMBSEBM93S9 he has become the Propri
etor of a two horse Stage between the Cities
of Darien and Brunswick. He has go*d hors
es, and there will be no disappointment. The-
Stage will run twice a week until.the First of'
August; after that three times t week.
The ferry boat will leave Darien for Grant’s
ferry every Monday and Thursday evening*,
at six o'clock,'and passengers will take thu
stage far Brunswick; the stage will leave
Brunswick, for Darien, Mondays and. Thurs
day, at seven o'clock in the morning.
S. W ESTA BROOKS.
Brunswick, May 24.—ts
SlicriflPg Sale.
W'l*L be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, at the Court House in Glynn Coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, six hun--
dred acres of LAND, consisting of hammock,,
swamp and pine, lying on the Little Satilia
River, in Glynn County, levied on as the prop
erty of Solomon Moody, sen, and beiag tiiev
same on which said Moody now resides. Also,,
four huii?. red acres of Land, consisting of pine
and swamp, lying on said River, and levied on*'
as the property of said Moody, together with)
the lease of a lot of Land in the town ofßrans*-
wick containing twenty acres, more or less,
which has four years to run.
JOHN FRANKLIN. Sen.
May 10. Sheriff G. C.
Notice.
A TAX of three-eighth* per ceut. has been
assessed upon all property in the city of
Brunswick. Owner* of lots are requested to
make returns to the subscriber, and pay their
taxes to Doct. Gec Duprka, City Collector.
A. L. KING, Mayor.
Brunswick, May 24, 1638.
N. B. The Savannah Republican and Geor
gia Journal, are requested to give the above
four insertions and ferward their accounts to
the subscriber.
II locksmith. «
THE subscriber respectfully inform* the
citizens of Glynn County, that he hue
established himself in Brunswick, and wauld
be pleased to receive any oniera for work in
his line. From his knowledge of the business
he flatters himself he »Aallbe able to give fat*
isfaction to all who may favor him frith their
patronage. JONATHAN R. DOW.
May 17.
A. L. KINO,
ATTORXEI Alto COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, Gs.
Feb. 1. ts
A Card.
DOCTOR FRANK GAGE, inform* the
public that he has located himself in*
Brunswick and will attend strictly to t)ie prac
tice of his profession in its various branches,.
Oglethorpe Mouse, Jan. 4, 183*.
JYMice.
ALL Persons having demand* against the
Estate of Doctor Fbakcis £. if. Mluia,
deceased, are requested to pnseat them duly
attested, according to Law. Those indebted'
will make immediate payment to
SARAH H. MILLER,
Administratrix.
Marsh 1.