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THE ADVOCATE. ■ ■ -j BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) JULY 12, JB3B. State Rights Ticket for Congress. election first Monday in October. THOMAS PUTLER KING, of Glynn. WILLIAM C. DAWSON, of Grocne. JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troupe. WALTER r. COLQUITT, of Muscogee. RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham EDWARD J. BLACK, of Scriven. AIAR’K A. COOPER, of Hail. EUGENIUS A. NESBIT. of Bibb. LOT WARREN, of Sumpter. THE CHARLESTON FIRE. We do not know of a more remarkable sub ject for admiration than the conduct of the citizens of Charleston, and of the State of South Carolina, under the severe pressure of their late calamitous fire. Instead of yielding to so unexpected a blow, in the disappoint ment and despair, which such an immense loss might well have occasioned, in times so severe, the first'intelligence and energies, not only of the citizens of Charleston, but of the whole Estate of South Carolina, were immediately di rected to repairing the loss, and preventing the recurrence of a similar one in future. In this, they have been somewhat aided by the good feeling, which has every where been manifested towards the more indigent suffer ers, by most liberal contributions. But upon their own wonderful vigor, aml upon the good understanding that exists between the City and the State, do they mainly rely for support under their losses, and for a continuance of rapid growth and prosperity. Immediately af ter the conflagration, an extra session of the Legislature was called, and a State loan of four millions of dollars was declared, which should be advanced to those of the sufferers by fire who desired to rebuild, on the security of theii land, and of the buildings they should erect upon it. In the meantime, some build ings ere already in progress in the burnt dis trict, and the next season will undoubtedly be hold its complete restoration in an architecture much improved and better secured against fire. YVc do not make the above recapitulation of j facts, which we have already announced in our print, forthe sake of the intelligence con-; tained in them, for that is already familiar to our readers, but because there is a most im portant lesson to be learned from them, well worthy of the attention of every Georgian. Charleston is most emphatically the City of; the South. It is the only large market on the | Atlantic coast south of Baltimore; for, if we j except the article of Cotton, the market of; Savannah is very small, is very easily stocked : and overstocked, and its prices in consequence are most unstable and fluctuating. Now, to what is it owing, that the City of Charleston with a harbor rather difficult of entrance, and neitiser very secure or capacious, already cen tralises a great portion of the Southern trade? The voice of public opinion, so recently ex pressed at Augusta, and the approaching com munication of the South with the West, must j immediately give a great impulse to Southern commerce; and this great benefit Charleston j bids fair to appropriate to her sole advantage, i and to hold for her own separate use and be- j hoof. \Y r c do not wish to be understood to find fault with these prospects. On the contrary, wc are compelled to admire the spirit and en terprise which aspires to so worthy objects,: and which adopt means so likely to accomplish their ends. YY’e arc only anxious to hold up'such an example to public view, that it may be not only appreciated, but imitated. To the cherishing care of South Carolina, Charles ton owes its success, and the pre-eminence it has been, and is, able to maintain. In the day of its commercial adversity, South Carolina built the Augusta railroad and revived her, — in the day of her calamity, she has restored her burned buildings and administered to her sup port By such rner.ns, and by a long course of liberal patronage, has Charleston been built up by her parent State, till she has become a city, of which the whole South are proud, and to which the whole South are tributary. Not only the public works of Carolina, but those of Georgia and tire YY r estern States, will pour wealth into her lap, and no career of prosperity can be imagined more magnificent than that now opening before her. And where are the cities of Georgia, while this tide of commerce is breaking upon our coast? They will most assuredly remain in the back ground, unnoticed and unimportant, unless upheld and patronized by the strong arm of the State. With harbors deeper, more secure and more healthy than any upon the Atlantic coast to the southward of Y’irginia, —with superior facilities for establishing com munications both with the west and with the Gulf of Mexico, Georgia will still remain but an a'djeotivo to South Carolina arid Charles ton, unless she will arouse and partake largely and liberally in .the policy of Internal Im }movement. While New York, Pennsylvania, and-Ohio, have invested eighty millions in public works, —while Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, have embarked in the same policy to the extent of forty millions more, and while these States, from their experience of the ben efit of the works they have completed, are on ly excited to undertake new labors. Georgia ’ still hangs back, or at least, has seemed thus far to take but little concern in a policy all important to her welfare. It cannot be, that I an apathy so regardless of her commercial in | terests, so neglectful of her cities, and so in jurious to the population and settlement of her j back country, should longer prevail. YVe are i happy to observe in the press of all parties, unanimity upon this point, that the patronage | of great public works is the true policy of the j State, and with the example and experience of j South Carolina and Charleston before her as a mark of emulation, and a guide, we may fairly ! anticipate from the next Legislature, a more I liberal contribution to our public works, and a well directed attention to the interests of our sea-ports and their connexion with the back country. FROM YVASHINGTON. Latest date 2d inst. As Congress approach j the close of the session, the despatch of busi- j ness is much increased. In both Houses, there ! has been much confusion of opinion since the j defeat of the administration upon their sub-j treasury bill, and this is not at all allayed by the circumstance that it is absolutely necessa- | ry to make some immediate provision for the j secure and convenient payment and collection j ot the revenue, before the adjournment. Pro positions of all kinds have been made from all quarters, both in the House and in the Senate. That which is at present the most prominent is Mr. YY r right’s bill, which has passed the Sen ate by a vote of 27 to 22. This bill legalizes the receipt, in payment of customs, of bills of banks, who have issued notes less than five dol lars, and otherwise refers all things, relating to the collection of the customs, back to the con dition in which they stood when the deposites were first removed ; that is to say, the Presi dent will place the public money just where he I pleases. Whether or not this bill is likely to ] pass the House, we do not learn. But the j weather at Washington is so warm, the mem- J hers so anxious to return to their homes, and j the necessity of doing something so urgent, I that it is probable that it will pass. Y r ice President Johnson has left the chair of j the Senate for the rest of the session, ami Mr. j King of Alabama, is elected President pro.! tern, in his place. The bill fertile increase of the Army bus passed. This bill, we believe, provides for the increase of our troops from their present force of about six thousand, to about ten thousand. The passage of this hill is most judicious, and among the advantages that will result from it, we reckon it not among the least, that it will! occasion a more rapid promotion of our half- ; paid and overworked officers in tire army, most of whom have for years continued in a ! J j most disagreeable and thankless service, from a professional pride and a spirit, which forbids j them to abandon it for pecuniary advantage. Mr. Adams has continued, for four day’s i more, to occupy the floor of tire House, dur- j ing the morning hour devoted to unfinished I business, in speeches about Anti Slavery, and ; against the Annexation of Texas. j The attention of Congress seems to be | aroused to the question of Steamboat Explo- j sions. But the interests of so many of the | Western members, and of their constituents, j who hold property in Steamboats, would be at- j footed by the passage of any law, which | should demand their secure construction and | regulation, that we cannot expect relief from j these dangers before another session shall! give more leisure to mature a bill. A bill, of great interest to those concerned j in our river navigation in Georgia, has passed j the House, remitting the duties on iron import-; ed for the construction of iron Steamboats. j Congress adjourned on last Monday, the Bib j inst., and in our next we can probably an-1 nounce the last acts of the session. HON. THOMAS BUTLER KING. I YY*e arc happy to learn that this distinguish- j ed friend of Internal Improvements, still con tinues his labors in the great cause. That a rail-road will one day he constructed from the waters of the Atlantic to those ofthe Gulf of Mexico, must be obvious to every one. But to Mr. King the citizens of Georgia are more particularly indebted than to any other, for at tracting and directing public attention to the importance and practicability of the work, and for procuring the actual survey and location of the road. YY’e continue to hear of Mr. King’s succevs in procuring subscriptions in the Wes tern part of the State, and learn that tiie in habitants of that section appreciate the im portance of a w'ork, which opens to them the ports of the Atlantic. On the 28th ult. Mr. King was at Columbus. At the request of a Committee of the City Council, appointed for that purpose, he was to address the citizens at the Court House, on the evening of that day. TIIE PULASKI. The papers from all quarters still come filled with accounts published by the survivors of this horrible catastrophe. But we do not find any new names to add to the list of those saved. The entire number of survivors must now be considered as included in the list of fifty-nine which we have already given, and with regard to allotliers, who were on board, all hope must , now he dismissed. YY’e regret to add, that | nothing as yet appears to contradict the gen ; erally received opinion, that the boat was lost by the grossest carlessness on the part of those ! entrusted w ith her management, superadded to their wanton disregard of life, in attempting to 1 force the boat to the most rapid passage from BRUNSWICK ADYOCATE. j Charleston to Baltimore that had ever been made. We give the follow ing from the Wilmington I Advertiser: j “YY r e expect in a day or two, to lay before the public a statement, not yet properly authenti i cated, but which we believe to be true, which ' will place the awful responsibility of this dread j fill loss of life, where it should rest. | ‘ ’Tis a burthen | Too heavy forthe man that hopes for heaven,’ but justice demands its victim, and truth must i not blench, however frightful may be the con i sequence. YVhen we receive the statement in question we shall endeavor to lay it before our readers. THE WEATHER. Our attention has been attracted by a friend to a comparison of the register of the thermom eter at this place with one observed and re corded at Brigton, near Boston, during the month cf June last. The result of this com parison, has struck us with some astonishment. Wc give the following table of mean rates, for one week: 7a. in 12 in. sp. in. At Brighton, (>(>'■' Hr* 71 At Brunswick, 77 80 77 Greatest variation, at. Brighton, :52“’ Do. do Brunswick, 10. From which it appears not only how much I more uniform and equable our climate is, than i a Northern one—as our temperature docs not; change in a whole month so much as it does at the North in every twenty-four hours, —but! the remarkable fact is shown, that the extreme j summer heat at this place, tempered as it is j by the sea breeze, has not been so intense by nearly ten degrees each day, as at the North, though it has been warmer here both morning: and evening. I We continue herewith our register of the j thermometer for the month of July. The glass j which we observe is kept in one of the open [ corridors of the Oglethorpe House, exposed to ( the free and direct drafts of tiie air from out of i doors, in all directions, but perfectly sheltered from either the direct or reflected rays of the | sun. REGISTER OK THE WEATHER J I LV. 7 a.in 2 pan. 7 pan. 10 pan. weather. Julvl, 7G* 82 77 77 s\v. (.hear, j 2, 77 83 75 71 do. do. ! 3, 78 82 7ti 7:5 do. do. ; 4, 7(5 8:5 80 7:) s>. do. j f>, 73 64 80 78 w. do. 0, 80 82 80 80 s. do. j 7. 80 85 80 80 do. do. ! 8, 78 -84 82 8!) do. do. i 0, 7s 80 84 81 ‘ do. do. ( 10, 81 I r:7 I 84 180 do. do. j NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY. j From the indications wc observe in various quarters, we can have but little doubt, that tiie time is rapidly approaching when the settle ment of this important and difficult question must in some way or other be brought to a close. Whether or not, it can be effected without collision with England is doubtful. The late difficulties in Canada have revealed to the mother country the spirit of discontent and revolt, which lias so long been repressed and concealed. lienee the British Govern ment are more than usually alive to the im portance of the rapid concentration of their garrisons of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Canadas upon any point, that may threaten revolt. And in the very rebellion of the last winter, British troops were actually marched through tiie disputed territory, which almost separates New' Brunswick from Upper Canada. The extent of this territory is 11,000 square miles, or larger than the whole State of Massachusetts. This territory is thus, apart from the value of the soil, of the first import ance to Great Britain in a military point of view, and it is no doubt the sense of its import ance that has induced her to set up her most unfounded claim to its .possession. We form our opinion that the crisis is near at hand, which will decide the sovereignty of this district, upon these facts: Ist, That in May last, at the famous banquet given by the Tory Members of the House of Commons to Sir Robert Peel, the Baronet in his speech, distinctly alluded to the subject of this boun dary; as one of the difficulties which it was necessary for the Ministry immediately to set tle. And l?d, we observe*from the Northern papers, that Gen. Wool, of the U. S. Army, is now in conference with Governor Kent, of Maine, in relation to the immediate establish ment of military posts along the frontier. THE FLORIDA WAR. Shall w e never have done with this most un fortunate and expensive war? When it was begun, it was said to be ended, and now that they tell us from Washington, from the Great Globe itself, that it is ended, it seems again to have begun. We give below an account of another “battle” as ii seems to be the fashion to call these murderous skirmishes. Tiie Battle ok Kamipahaw. A let ter to our mayor, Col. Dell, from his j brother of Alachua, dated Newuausvillc, June‘2o, fully confirms the information given in our extra last week. “Capt. Beall, the commandant at New nansville, with about 31) of his men, on the 25hh inst, fell in with about 60 or H!> Indians in the Kanopuhuw Hammock. He divided his little force and placed a portion of them under the command of Kieut. Howe. Capt. B. advanced upon the Indians who stood tiil the troops had approached to within some 30 yards. The Indians were evidently prepared for a deadly resistance, when they discovered 1 ; almost at the moment of contact with' Bell's men, that Howe was approaching in their rear. They then gave way, but not so as to prevent tbeit giving our men a very "■nrni salute which was returned with inter est. The conflict was hot and terrible. Never has been one more so since the war began. They fought more than two hours, j Two Indians fell dead on the field; two rifles were taken, and four ponies. On our side, Capt. S. V. Walker, a vol unteer, was killed, and six of Capt. Beall's men wounded. No man could have form- j ed his plan better than did Capt. Beall, nor have executed it with more skill and brave-: jrythandid Beall and Ilowe. Y\ ith fifty! j rocu they would have captured or killed ! the entire party. As it was doubted by j j some of tiie officers whether there were! any Indians in this part of the country, it j is fortunate that they are undeceived atno| dearer price. Capt. Beali is a fine officer, i and it is to be hoped he may remain in com- i maud here.” [Jacksonville Courier. A SUB-TREASURY. Here wo have ail example of the successful j operation of one of the sub-treasuries already j established. Well may such an example cause | the mouths of the faithful to water in anxiety ' for tiie passage of tiie Sub-Treasury Bill ami! in large anticipations of ‘the spoils’ thereupon j to follow: It appears, from a report of the Secretary of the Treasury, of 28th January last, that Lit tlebcrrv Hawkins, late receiver of Public Mon eys at Helena, in this State, was a defaulter to the government, at tho time he absconded, to the tunc of .*! 15,1(52 84. The amount for which lie had given bond was only .*20,000. — [Arkansas Gazette. C7*lu the Charleston Courier of the (ith inst. is published the official account of the different contributions iirrelief of the suffer ers by tiie fire. The tmal amount contributed j is j!! 80,50(5,87, of which ;“25 *,830,57, is hum Georgia. | < YVc regret to receive no intelligence from! tiie Cherokee country this week, but presume, as wc hour nothing to the contrary, that every tiling there is proceeding prosperously, and that, ere this, tiie Georgia troops are discharg ed. . Tiie citizens of Savannah will observe this | ' day as one of public mourning for the loss of ( llieir friends and citizens by the Pulaski. A procession will proceed from the Monument! Square to tiie Yroabyteriuu church where aj discourse will be pronounced by the Rev. \Y'. j Preston. Tuf. Soi Tiii:."..\ Pos t. By the last number we have received from Macon of this pleasant paper, we perceive it is much enlarged and improved, and we trust it may in consequence receive tiie increase of patronage to which its merits and its elforts to dill use correct and a grecable intelligence entitle it. 'Pile Tallahassee Floridian of the 2.4:1 ill!, says: “\Y r e learn by a gentleman direct from Tampa, that a day or two before leaving, tiie Indians who recently came in with Alligator at that post, made an attempt to escape. A party of twenty warriors stole horses, loaded diem with provisions and devalued in the night. Gen. Taylor immediately despatched two companies of troops in pursuit, who suc ceeded in capturing the horses and provis ions, but tiie Indians made their escape. Oil too return of tiie troops, twenty-live horses la den with provisions were also captured. It was the intention no doubt of all the- warriors to have made their escape, but tiie vigilance of Gen. Taylor prevented it. Alligator is yet at Tampa, and we are informed in the em ployment of Gen. T. at high wages, to bring in tiie Indians. “Wc have little hopes of inducing the Indi ans yet to surrender. Their movements are most hostile. Wo learn that every post aban doned by our troops, has been destroyed. Fort Clinch on the YY’ithlncoechne, Fort King and Fort Mellon, have been burnt, and most of the bridges in the nation destroyed. Scarcely had our troops passsd the bridges near Fort K in 8, cue it was burned by the Indians who were ; following close in the rear of tiie army. “Our informant states that Gen. Taylor is pursuing Gen. Jos up’s plan of coaxing tiie hos ' tiles. We are mistaken in our opinions en ; tcrtniiie:! of tliis officer, if he suffers himself impose,! upon more than once by tiie treachery of this faithless remnant of the Seminoles.” i “The YV'ar Embed.” On the 20th ult. a detachment ot IJ- S. Dragoons, about, thirty in number, under Capt. Beall, scouting in tiie \ neighborhood of San Velasco, near Newlians ; \ die, discovered an Indian trail, which was followed up—and while in pursuit, were sud denly attacked by a gang of Indians estimated at about GO. Capt. Walker of Aiiachua coun ty, acting as guide, was in tiie advance, and was mortally wounded, and died in a few min utes. The fire was kept up for some minutes . with spirit on both sides. Six of the Dragoons cere wounded. They succeeded in driving •tiie Indians a short distance into a hammock, where the force of the troops was too small to follow them. Two Indians were found killed, I tiie Dragoons retreated ill good order, bring ing with them the body of Capt. YValker. j While retreating, the Indians came out of the Inmmoekand commenced firing, but at a long j distance off. Captain Dude of the Dragoons, with his company, had gone off towards the j Okefinoke Swamp, which was the reason no ! more force could he procured, j Capt. Walker was, we learn, much esteem ; ed by all who knew him, and his loss is great ;!yto be regretted. He has left a widow and several small children. Here is another wid j ow and more orphans added to tlu; list of sav ;ago butcheries. To her we tender our most heartfelt sympathies for her bereavement; and I commend her to the “father of the fatherless” ■ for support, and consolation under this affiict :mg dispensation.—l St. Augustine Herald. It is stated that tiie YY'est Foint graduates jof tiie present year, who have been appointed ; second lieutenants in the Dragoons, and in the Ist, 4th, and (ith regiments of Infantry, and to whom short leaves of absence were granted : in General Orders No. 18, of the 27th June, 1 have since been ordered to report to General ! Scott in the Cherokee country, where their i services arc necessary to aid in the removal •) *h" Indi Hi-' '.<■> the Wes*. Melancholy Accident.— A sail boat, while on an excursion of pleasure on i Saturday afternoon, in Ashlev river, op posite South Bay, was suddenly capsized, j when two of four persons in the boat were drowned. The names of those drowned were, Henry Rowe and Clauzr Gro tier, both of Ihnover, (Germany.) The j other two w ere taken off the boat by a fishing canoe. [Charleston Courier. j. A melancholy accident occurred at ! West Point, on Friday last, result- J ing in the death of three young girls, j daughters of Mr. Ezekiah Couzzins,broth er of Mr. Win. B. Couzzins, ofthe Amer ican Hotel of this city, and late of West Point. The young ladies it appears had ; gone to the river to bathe, when the two | youngest between twelve and fourteen i years of age, were swept away by the cur : rent and the eldest in endeavoring to ; rescue her sisters, was also carried away : and all perished. fcOMMI'SICATKIJ.] Drowned at Burnt Fort, Camden Cos., (fa. j June 2!tth, while in the faithful discharge of; his duty. Evan Joses, a native of Scotland, j He was about 35 years of age,—of an jntelli-! gent mind, and apparently steady habits.— Should this notice meet the eye of his friends, it may atl'ord them satisfaction to know, that his body was recovered in six hours after his death, over which an inquest was held, agree able to the laws of the country .pronouncing his ' death "Accidental Drowning.” and was after-j wards interred, although among entire stran gers, the decency and respect due from j intimate friends. N. Watiletl. Tiro Thousand To t Palmetto Togs. rplIE Subscriber will receive Proposals un- I- til the 15th of August next, for furnishing I to the Brunswick Lumber Company, two thou, j sand lineal feet of Palmetto Logs, fifteen inch-1 es or more in diameter, to be delivered at j Brunswick on or before the tenth of October next. A. I . KING, President. ! July 12. 1833. Holicc. TYFIIERFAS, the undersigned hasheen in-! T Y 'formed, that certain persons are in the Inbit of hunting within the enclosure belong ing to Capt. R. F. and W. B. Stockton. This is, therefore, to notify all such persons, that hereafter they will be dealt with according to law m such cases made and provided. GEO. E. HARRISON, Agent for Capt. R. F. and \V. 15. Stockton. July 12, 183d. Ah* OrtlißniH'v To Prevent Nuisances, «Sjv. \c. |y F it orduiuetl hijthr .Mayor unit Council of JU the. Citi/ oj Hr/iostrich, nml it. is hereby or dained by the aitthori/y of the same. That, from and utter tiie passing of this Ordinance, any person or persons, within the limits of this Ci ty, who shall permit or Buffer the carcass of| ! any animal that, was owned by, or in the pos- | session or keeping of him, iier, or them, pro-' vious to its dentil, to remain above, upon, or j | so near til" surface of the ground, as to cause | any disagreeable smell, sh ill be subject to a i tine not of less than fire dollars, nor more than i t went y dollars. 1 Sec 2. .‘hut hr it further ordained btj the \ authority aforesaid, That any person or persons who shall hereafter place, put, or throw, or cause, or direct tube placed, put, or thrown, any carrion, offal, nauseous or offensive mut ter or tiling, into or upon any public square, street, drain, or other place, or into or upon the property-of any person or persons, shall be subject to a tine of not less than five nor more than twenty dollars. And any person who shall hereafter permit or suffer any carrion, of fal, or other nauseous or offensive matter or thing, to he, or remain upon, or within the premises, lot, or piece of ground, owned or oc cupied by, or in the possession of him, her, or them, shall lie subject to tile penalty aforesaid. Fee. 3. .‘hid be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons who shall kill, or cause to he killed, any ani mal or animals, in this city, and permit or suf fer the same, or any part thereof, to remain above, upon, or so near the surface of the ground, as to produce or cause any disagreea ble or offensive smell, shall be subject to a fine of not less than five nor more than twenty dollars. Sec. f. .7/1.7 he it further unhnlnr.il by the j authority aforesaid , That any person or persons who place, or throw, or shall cause lor procure to be put. placed, or thrown, any dirt, mud. logs, sticks, bruHi. or other matter, j j into anv ditch, drain, or sewer, in this city, i shall, for every such iiffeno*, pay a fine not j I less than five nor more than fifty dollars, to- I getlier with the expense of removing the same, j Sec. f>. .hul be it further ordained by the au i thority aforesaid, That it shall he the duty of j the Sheriff, and all the Constables and other | ..Ulcers of this city to carry the provisions of ! this ordinance into effect. 1 Passed, Julv 2d, lciiri. A. L. KING, Mayor Attest: (’has. Davis, c. c. Sale. j | Continued till the first Tuesday in August.] W be sold on the first Tuesday in Aug. next, at the Court House in Glynn Coun | ty, between the usual hours of sale, six hun | dred acres of* LAND, consisting of hammock, I swamp and pine, lying on the Little Satilla I River, in Glynn County, levied on as the prop erty of Solomon Moody, sen, and being the same on which said Moody now resides. Also, four hundred 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 ofßruns wick containing twenty acres, more or less, which In:! four years to run. JOHN FRANKLIN, Sen. July •">. Sheriff a- G. LIST OF LETTERS I> EMAINING ill the Post Office.-Bruns- V wick, July Ist', IKW, and if not called for previous to Oct. Is!, will be sent to the Post Office Department, as dead letters. Amory N. Myers Bell Thomas II O'Kane James Bell Mary President & Directors Bowers Jonathan Bank of Brunswick 2 j Couper John Parramore T. F. 2 1 Cutler Charles VV. Pierce E. L. 2 Colby A. Ilatcliff Richard Dunham John 2 Sistare L. , Kills Thomas Sanborn Hiram i Gouldsborough C. 11. Taylor T. J. ; Lasley James Wilson Win. P ' • Mullaly We. (care J. Ward Thomas 11. GEE DUPREE. Post Master. ! July V I An Ordinance To prescribe the. mode of enforcing the City Laws. j TJE it ordained by the Mayor and Council of U the City of Brunswick and * is hereby or dained by the authority of the acme, Tkt it thill be and it is hereby declared to kg thslkl > of each and every meftibhr of th<> Cit/Council of said city, to arrest or ofdeftod dft)9cttbesher iff or some consfaUTe of said Cfty tefArrest, each and every person who iff hiaprtitint'ii'i’fi to his knowledge violates or has violated any ordi nance of said city ; and the iirwt ed shall be brought forth withbe£|&the fflay , or or some member of Council other than the j one making or causing the arrest, Wfaaaa trial shall immediately be had, unless * L r jafcnhiiu I requests a postponement of the same, is which case a reasonable time shall be allowed him to ! prepare fur his trial, on his entering into bond ! with good security to the said Mayor and Coun oil, for his appearance at the time required, and : in case of his not appearing the sureties shall be answerable, &c. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty,of the Mayor and each member of the City Coun cil on complaint being made under oath or af firmation, that any ordinance of said city has been or is then being violated, setting forth the particulars, so far as known, of such violation, to issue a summons or warrant toeauee the of fender to appear or be brought before him at a certain time and place, or forthwith, as he may think proper, to answer the charge ofthe com plainant, when a trial shall immediately be had, unless tiie said defendant requests a continu ance, which may be granted in the mode pre scribed in the first section hereof And in all cases in which the amount ofthe flue or penal ty is not absolutely fixed by the ordinance im posing the same, the amount of it shall be de termined by the Mayor or member of Council before whom the offender is tried. Sec. 3. And be it further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That the law of evidence as in force in this State, shall be adopted in all tri als before the Mayor and Council, and in all trials before the Mayor or any member of Coun cil. •Geo. 4. And be itfurther ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That if any defendant shall be dissatisfied with the decision of the Mayor, or member of Council before whom he has been tried, be may, before he leaves the office where his trial took place, demand an appeal to the Mayor and Council, which shall be granted on his giving security as directed in the first sec tion of this ordinance. And all appeals so ta ken shall he tried, if possible, at the first meet ing ofthe Mayor and Council thereafter. And in case the defends nt should be convicted, the Mayor shall immediately proceed to carry into • eflbct the decision of the Council. Sec. 5. And be it further ordained by the uu thority aforesaid, That every person brought be fore the Mayor or any member of Council charged with having committed an offence, shall have a fair and impartial trial. And the said Mayor or member of Council shall, on re quest, issue a subpmna for defendant’s wit nesses, and also for witnesses on the part of the prosecution, if necessary. And in all cases of conviction or default before the Mayor or any member of Council, unless the fine or fines and costs be forthwith paid, the Mayor or such member of Council shall immediately (except in cases of appeal) issue a warrant of distress against the goods and chatties, lands and ten ements of the defendant for the amount of the line or lines and costs, which he has been ad judged to pay ; and the sheriff or constable to whom any such warrant may be directed, ehall first take in execution sufficient •TJie defen dant’s goods and chaltels to satisfy tfcfe same, if to he found*; if not, then the land*%nd tene ments of said defendant shall be levied upon, and such an amount sold as will satisfy said execution. All sales of real property by virtue of this ordinance shall be advertised and held in such manner as sheriff’s sales of real estate are directed to be advertised and held in this State. And all sales of personal property by virtue hereof, shall be held at the moet con venient place for holding the same, and notice thereof containing a description of the property to be sold, shall be published three rimes in some newspaper printed in said city, giving at least twenty days notice of the time and puce of sale. And if the property offered for sale shall sell for more than enough to satisfy the execution or executions against the defendant, such overplus shall be returned to said defen dant. M Sec. (5. And be it further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That in case sufficient per sonal or real estate cannot be found to satisfy such executions as may be issued by virtue of this ordinance, then and in every such case the Mayor or member of Council who Issued the warrant of distress shall issue a capias ad satis faciendum for the capture and detention ofthe defendant the number of days therein specifi ed, uot to exceed the number of dollars said defendant has been fined. Sec. 7. And be it further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That all writs, summonses, warrants, subpeenas and other process issued by the Mayor or any member of Council, shall issue in the name of “The Mayor and Council of the City of Brunswick,” and shall be sign ed by the Mayor or some member of Council and directed to the sheriff of some constable of said city, whose duty it shall be to execute the same. And the fees of the sheriff and con stables of said city shall be the same as the fees allowed to the sheriff and constables of the County of Glynn. And the fees femassu ing the process, hearing the trial, SOU be the same that Justices of the Peace tecefte f<lr like services. Passed July 2d, 1838. A. I* KING, Mayor, k Attest: Chas. Davis, c. c. ■—- ■ • Administrator’s Sale. YT/TLL be sold at Henry B. Turner’s Buf r v falo Place, in Glynn County, on the 28th day of July next, between the. hour* of ten o'clock in the morning and four in the af ternoon, ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF CAT TLE, more or lese, late the property of Mrs. Sebiah O'Neal, late of Glynn County, deceas ed. HENRY B. TURNER, Juno 14. Administrator, Ac. -_ Notice. . THE, aboye YMytrtiaement signed by Hen ry B. TaayKudininistrator, ia intended (" Fraudulent yt.. Saul being the' children, for N. 15. Any trespass on said property will be punished, to the utmost rigor of the law, ia such cases made and provided. J. C. MANGHAM, Guardian. July 5, 153®.