Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) OCT. 4, 1838.
ELECTION.
GLYNN COUNTY COMPLETE RE
TURNS.
In this County on Monday last, eloctions
were held only in one precinct out of this city.
The Congressional vote stands thus:
State Rights,
King, 105
Dawson, 72
Alford, 72
Colquitt, 73
llabersharn7l
Black, 70
Cooper, G 7
Nesbit, 72
Warren, 71
Votes for the State Legislature.
For Senator, T. B. King—B4
For Representatives, \ J!" Scarlett, 88
l U. Dart, 81
From the above returns, we are happy to an
nounce that Mr. King is elected to the Senate,
and Messrs Scarlett and Dart to the State Leg
islature. Among the Congressional returns,
it is gratifying to perceive that the vote for Mr.
King is nearly unanimous, and indeed the few
Union votes that were polled, could only be
procured by placing Mr. King’s name on the
same ticket, thus affording to the whole State
a convincing proofof the manner in which he
is appreciated by his immediate neighbors and
constituents. We regret that no election was
held either in the St. Simons or Sterling dis
tricts.
McINTOSH COUNTY ERECT.
We give the following complete returns of
votes for the State Legislature, from Mclntosh
County:
For State Senate,
Wood, 127
McDonald, 131
For Representatives,
State Rights, Union,
Lefils, 151 { McArdell. 113
Mabry, 145 | Thorpe, 107
It will be seen from the above, that the edit
or of the Darien Telegraph has lost his elec
tion by an overwhelming vote, thus confirming
our statement that his own party, would not
support him. It was stated in the Telegraph
that it was designed to establish a State Rights’
press at Darien. No new Press at that place
could reasonably hope to effect such a revolu
tion in favor of the State Rights’ party, as the
Telegraph itself has done. Last year the
Union Ticket polled 139 votes against the
State Rights, 92. This year the Union Ticket
stands 113 against the State Rights’ 151.
That is, we have advanced bytlie musi strenu
ous efforts of the Telegraph from a minority
of 77, to a majority of 38!! being a clear
gainoflls. One hundred guns for Mclntosh!
CAMDEN COUNTY.
In this county there is no doubt that the
entire Union Ticket has prevailed by a majori
ty of 100 votes. We have been able to hear
only from Jefferson and Centreville, and from
those places not so particularly as we could
wish. At Jefferson the vote stood about
37 S. Rights to 49 Union.
At Centreville, 45 “ 95 “
COST OF RAILROAD TRANSPORTA
TION.
We are in hope of having prepared by our
next, a statement of the actual cost of railroad
transportation. This shall be, notan estimate,
but the actual result of experience, compiled
from the books of a Northern Railroad. And
though the railroad in question is one of short
curves and severe grades, and much interrupt
ed by frost during four months in the year, we
are willing that the enemies of the Florida
railroad should apply these results to it.
Information upon this subject seems to be
much needed in Columbus, if we may judge
from the following supremely ridiculous query
of a correspondent of the Sentinel and Herald
■who subscribes himself “Veritas.”
“Does Col. Jones suppose the Brunswick
Rail Road can carry cotton from Chattahoo
chee to Brunswick, 210 miles, as fast as ten
steamboats (this number, at least, will be re
quired to do the business of the river,) can
carry it from Columbus to Chattahoochee, 300
miles?
Surely Veritas must yet be living in the
'bottom of her well, to imagine for a moment
that the capacity for transportation would be
limited to ten steamboats !! We hardly dare
shock her by stating the fact that over the
Pennsylvania railroad across the Alleghany
mountains with ten inclined planes of grades,
equal to a rise of one foot in ten, a transporta
tion goes on equal in weight to 7000 bags of
cotton per day.
the sea ISLAND COTTON CROP, i
We regret again to hear that the caterpillars
have made their appearance in Camden Coun-1
ty, and also among the plantations in the Buffa
lo Swamp and along the Sutilla. What with ,
the drought and the caterpillars, not more than j
half a crop will be made in this vicinity. We |
also observe from the correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, a practical planter, that
not more than half a crop will be made along
the Carolina coast. Prom this it appears that
the Sea Island Crop will certainly prove a very :
short one this year, and the price must cer
tainly advance.
The Fever in Charleston, wc are happy
to report, seems to be abating. The deaths
for the last week are thirty-eight against sixty
eight for the week previous.
INDIANS IN THE OKEFINOKE.
.We some time since announced that an ar
rangement had been made between our State
authorities and the General Government, by
which eight companies of mounted men were
to be immediately raised to move against the
i Indians upon the Okefinoke. We are now
further informed, that this force will be iintne
j diately drafted from the Eastern Division, and
that Gen. Charles Floyd has accepted the
1 command.
Orders have already been issued for raising
a company of mounted men in each of the
following Counties, Bryan, Camden, Chat
ham, Glynn, Liberty, Mclntosh, Wayne
and \\ are. We would therefore recommend
that volunteers desirous of joining in this
campaign, should immediately report them
selves to Colonels commanding their respect
ive regiments. The eight companies thus to
be raised in all amounting to 700 mounted
men, will rendezvous as soon as possible, at
Colrain or Trader’s Hill. Rations and Milita
ry Stores have already been forwarded to the
rendezvous under the charge of the Govern
ment Commissaries.
Union,
Pooler, 17
Burney, 13
Campbell, 15
Graves, 13
Iverson, 13
McWhorter, 13
Nelson, 14
Patterson, 13
Hillyer, 3
W e are of opinion that (lie force thus or
ganized will labor under considerable disad
vantages from the circumstance of its being:
composed entirely of mounted men. Upon
approaching the swamp, which it is impossi
ble for cavalry to penetrate, if it be determin
; ed to follow the Indians to their fastnesses and
strong holds within its limits, it will be neces
sary to dismount our men; and the necessary
j guard which will be requisite for the horses,
will considerably lessen the force disposable
for active service against the enemy. From
this consideration, from the true and economi
cal policy of at once putting an end to this in
road by an overwhelming force, and from the
probable truth of the reports which are current,
that fresh trails of Indians from Florida have
been traced to the swamp, we trust soon to
hear that a regiment of infantry are to be add
ed to this command.
We have heard but little intelligence from
the two companies of volunteers now operat
ing upon the skirts of the Swamp in Ware
County. On the22d, a volunteer named Ben
nett, who had for a short time returned to his ,
house, was killed by the Indians within a few !
miles of the encampment of his Company. 1
CORRECTION.
It is a lor.g way to St. Joseph, and if this
day’s Advocate proceeds to that Cily with the j
“accustomed regularity” of Amos Kendall’s j
mails, the editor of the Times, who acknow
ledges that our paper of the 19th April came |
to hand on the Ist September, will receive
j this, our present advice, about the Ist of Feb-
I ruary next.
It is this, —that he shuuld not admit to his
j paper articles implicating the honorable ehar
jacterand intentions of any individual, without
he is well advised that they proceed from a
| respectable and responsible source.
In regard to certain communications which
\ ,
have been sent him by a correspondent sign
ing himself lola, some of which have been
admitted to ‘the Times,’ we have only two
words to say, for we cannot undertake to cor
rect all their falsehoods and rnisrqprcsentu-,
tions. In the first place, it is utterly false that .
any individual or individuals interested in the
stock of the Brunswick and Florida railroad,
or who are active in advocating this work, have !
run up, or in any way purchased lands along
the line of the road with a view to their event- J
ual appreciation by the construction of the
road.
In the second place, it is equally false, that ‘
! either the Town or Commons of Brunswick
j “was laid off by the Crown of England in
1771.” It. is true, that at that date the old
1 town was laid off by British officers, who were
struck with the admirable capacity, depth of;
i water, and accessibility of its harbor, and who ,
had fixed upon it as the best site upon the
Southern coast for a dock yard. But that there
was no incorporation of Brunswick at that
time, no person knows better than lola, who
has himself taken up lands as vacant, and con
j veyed them by deed with warranty of title, i
1 within the very limits which he now represents ,
: to have been incorporated.
MR. PRESTON’S LETTER.
We invite the attention of every consistent
State Rights man to the extracts from the ad- 1
mirable letter of Mr. Preston, which we have j
placed on our second page. While almost
( the entire party in South Carolina have fol
lowed Mr. Calhoun’s lead in turning an entire
summerset, and while a section of the same
party in Georgia seem disposed to follow him
in his gambols, it is most gratifying to see
this distinguished statesman true to the princi
ples he has al ways professed. His exposition
| of those princjples is most masterly, and could
; ill bear the condensation and selection, which
our confined limits have obliged us to make of
! them. Whatever regret Mr. Preston may feel
| that his old political friends thus threaten to
] abandon him, we can easily understand the
• conscious gratification he must experience
| that he is not now called upon to perform the
j disagreeable task “of vindicating a doubtful
I consistency.”
(t/’Wc request particular attention to the
i communication of our valued correspondent
, “Glynn.” The interesting sketches of the
| early oyigin of the Liberty Tree and the
Liberty Cab display a familiarity with the
events of modern times, and a depth of histor
-1 ical research that we are l;qppy to be able to
present' to our readers.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
We had hoped to have received this week,
the intelligence of the fourth arrival of the
Great Western. But though our New York
1 dates are to the 24th, we have no intelligence
jof her arrival. By the Packet Ship England,
j however, we have Liverpool dates to the 20th
! August, four days later than have been receiv
jed -
Parliament was prorogued by the Queen on
! the IGth August till the 11th October, as the
; shooting season was about to commence. A
J correspondence between our Minister, Mr.
I Stevenson, and Mr. O’Connell took place on
the 10th August, in which Mr. S. called the
Agitator to account for expressions, said to
have been used at a public meeting in Bir
mingham, calling the Minister of the United
States “a slave breeder.” Mr. O’Connell in
reply, simply denies the correctness of the re
port of his speech.
Money was still very abundant in London,
1 ranging from 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 per cent per an
. nuni upon commercial loans. The crops look
somewhat better, and corn lias gone down a
shade. French accounts state that the Squad
ron for the Blockade of Mexico is to be in- :
creased to 22 ships. The affairs of Greece
are represented to be in the most lamentable
condition, —the treasury bankrupt and the king
deranged. The Egyptian Government being
unable to sell 19,000 bales Cotton at the price
demanded—(lG crowns per quintal) had deter
mined to ship it for Liverpool and Marseilles.
The Cotton market in Liverpool seems to rc- j
main very quiet, not much being offered, and I
previous prices well sustained. Sales for the j
week ending 18th August, are estimated at
3000 bales.
THE GEORGIA AQUATIC CLUB.
Some six weeks since, we published a'clial
lenge from New York to this Club to row two
matches, one with boats of the length of thir
ty-five feet, and another with twenty-five feet
boats,—five thousand dollars a side Being pro
posed as the wager on cither or both matches.
At the meeting of the Club on the 24th ult.,
which to our regret was very thinly attended,
the first banter was promptly taken up, and
the Secretaries ordered to arrange the terms.
MILITARY TITLES.
W e are glad to see that attention is attract- j
cd to the impropriety, not to say the absurdity,
of the constant application of Military titles to j
the officers of our Militia. Not ambitious of :
the reputation of a Reformer, or the honors of j
a Martyr, wc shall always continue to use !
- -i
these, noms de guerre not only whore a regard j
to propriety demands, —as in speaking of of
ficers Upon uuual 00. .•.V.O.- ..n ~ I
j ces in which, as they form the only claim of
the individuals who bear them to distinction,
the neglect of them would be offensive.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.
There is no subject, which our manufac
turers and importers watch with a greater de
gree of interest, than the condition of the
corn Crops in England. By its abundance or
scarcity, is in a great measure decided the
price of labor in that Island, and by a necessa
ry consequence, the cost of their manufactur
ed goods and of our importations is immediate
ly affected. In order at the same time to pro
tect their over-taxed agricultural interest, and
to provide subsistence for their population, their
Corn Laws provide that the duties upon for
eign grain shall decrease as the English price
rises. Thus the duty upon grain forms an ex
act guage of the British Market, of the stock
on hand, and of the prospect of supply. We
regret to perceive by the reduction of this du
ty to IGs 8d per quarter, against 34s last year,
the most unequivocal evidence of an appre
hended scarcity at the coining harvest.
COTTON CROP IN MISSISSIPPI.
Wc much regret to learn by the following
extract, upon the undoubted authority of the
Natchez Courier, of the partial failure of the
Cotton Crop in Mississippi:
“The Natchez Courier, some time in the
beginning of the last month or latter part of
August, intimated that the cotton crop would
be short: the number of the 12th ult. now be
fore us states that the prospect is even worse
than was ttien anticipated. The northerly
winds and cold weather of the first week of
September have lmd a very detrimental effect
—vegetation was checked; the leaves of the
plant had turned red and fell off: the young
and half grown bolls were forced open by the
drought and would not yield half the quantity
of cotton. Rain was most anxiously looked
for; although planters were of the opinion that
it could be productive of little good. The
crops, it was thought, would be shorter than
they have been for any year since that of the
! rot: but in the event of continued drought.—the
! shortest ever produced! Aware of this, the
, planters were willing to compound for one
third less than they raised last season.
[Louisiana Advertiser.
On the 12th ult, the immense ship of the
| line Pennsylvania, at the Gosport Navy Yard,
| was blown into too shallow water in the gale,
! and it was feared could not be got off without
| taking out some of her guns. By intelligence
|of more recent date, it is stated, that during
} the present very high course of spring tides,
j she will be easily got off' without disturbing
I her armament.
Previous to the opening of the Liverpool
and Manchester railway there were no more
than 149,000 passengers in the year travelling
between the two places by coaches, whereas
the present number, by railway alone, exceeds
500.000.
COMMERCIAypONVENTION.
A meeting of the Ans of Brunswick and
vicinity was held at House, on Tues
day last, Oct. 2d, to hearthe report of the Del
egates who attended the Commercial Conven
tion, which sat at Augusta, in April last, and
to nominate Delegates to attend the adjourned
Convention, to be held at the same place on
the third Monday of October inst. The meet
ing was called'to order by A. L. King, Esq.
Col. Henry Dubignok was called to the Chair, j
and Charles Davis appointed Secretary.
The objects of the meeting being stated by j
the Chairman, the Hon. Tho. Butler King j
addressed the meeting in explanation of the j
proceedings of the last Convention and of)
what measures remained to be adopted in j
furtherenee of the great design of establishing I
Southern Commerce.
i The follow ing Resolutions moved by J. Ly- |
; han, Esq. were then unanimously adopted : j
Resolved, That this meeting views with feel- ;
; ings of great interest the proceedings of the 1
! Commercial Convention held at Augusta in j
April 1 ast, —that it cordially approves the de
sign and object ot that Convention in recoin- j
mending and encouraging direct importations !
to the Southern ports of the United States.
Resolved, That in view of the importance of
such direct importations, this meeting would
call the attention of the people of this section
of the State to the expediency of employing as
Factors and Agents and procuring their sup
plies of foreign manufactures from such South
ern mercantile houses as are engaged in Direct
Importations, in preference to others.
Resolved, That we accept the Report of the i
Committee appointed at the late Convention
and tiiat the best thanks of this meeting are
due to the Delegates who represented this
city, and that the Delegates appointed to the
late Convention he respectfully requested
to attend on our behalf at its adjourned
session on the. third Monday of this month.
On motion of Mr. E. C. P. Dart, the thanks
of the meeting were tendered to the Chairman
and Secretary.
The meeting was then adjourned.
HENRY DUBIGNON, Chairman.
Charles Davis, Secretary.
Maine Election. The vote at this elec
tion Ims been altogether unprecedented. More
than 85,000 votes have been thrown, which j
are 10,000 more than have ever been known I
previously. The Opposition have cast more
than 40,000 votes—enough to have given them j
a large majority at any former election, but I
they are beaten by the gold and undisguised !
bribery of the office holders.
JOHN ROSS.
VVe have the following news of this distin- j
guished chief and agitator from the New York ;
correspondent of the Montreal Courier. The I
source of this intelligence does not entitle it j
to any particular credit, as the object of the i
New York letter writers is principally to make
out an interesting letter, the correctness of
their intelligence being altogether a scconda- 1
ry consideration.
, “l* ;« »,;« --i v.« makes no secret of
■ it, to tnose with whom he is on a i‘cm liar foot
ing, to go among all the tribes of Indians and
lia\e “talk.” To tell them that they have war
| red with each other long enough, that they
must, now unite—it is the will of the Great
Spirit, or they will be swept away. The white
’ men are advancing and advancing—and though
I they now say they "ill not encroach upon the
the red men, in a few years they will want to
| remove them again.
| Ross has another idea, which shows how
deeply calculating he is in regard to iiis peo- j
pic and brethren, lie proposes to purchase of
Mr. Catlin his Indian gallery, and to take it
with him to the Rocky Mountains, there to i
build a temple for its reception, and invite the !
warriors of all the tribes to visit it. They will j
see, many of them, their own portraits upon !
the same wall. He will tell them that the}
‘ Great Spirit created the great medicine man, I
(Catlin) to bring them together, as they see !
themselves on the wall, in order that they
, shall fight each other no more, but be united.
the general dearth of news, we bc
| lieve we must extract advertisements from our
| exchange papers, and we are happy to find!
one in the Jacksonville Courier as amusing as !
the following:
NOTICK
Is hereby given, that the subscriber,"(for the
j purpose of saving people the trouble of call- j
| ing on him and getting refused) is determined j
not to lend out his pony again. He embraces
'this opportunity of expressing his sincere
thanks to those "ho have heretofore so fre
i quently borrowed bis pony, and hopes they
will not continue to extend the same liberality
towards him.
Sept. 13. TIIOS. LED WITH. !
Savannah, SepL2s. !
i From Florida. —By the steamboat Poin
, sett, Capt. Peck, from Garey’s Ferry, wo have
received the following interesting intelligence
from an attentive correspondent.
Fort King, (E. F.) Sept. 19.
Dear Sir.—One hundred Tallahassee In- ;
dians are in at Tampa Bay, negociating with
General Taylor, in whom they have the ut-;
most confidence. The Mickasatikies have;
sent in a message to the commanding General,
requesting him to grant them a “talk,” and the
result.of which will, no doubt be, that they will
consent to emigrate.
The Indians in the vicinity of Pease Creek, ;
have also signified that they are anxious for a
talk, and in less than six months, we have rea-1
son to believe, all the liostiles will have left
the country.
Indiana — (Official.) —The Whig victory i
in this State has been greater than was antici-j
pated. The Indianapolis Journal of the 25th j
gives the following results, showing a whig
gain even over the triumphs of last year. This
great State contains over a million and a half j
of inhabitants.—The Senate consists of 47 and
the House of 100 members. The last Legis-;
lature consisted of 83 Whig and 94 Van Boren
men. In the next there will be 89 Whigs and 1
54 opposition, embracing Van Buren, Conser
vative, and unknown. Whig gain 9. In the
Senate 29 Whig, 18 Van Buren. In the House
90 Whig, 32 Van Buren, 2 Conservative, 2
unknown.
New York, Sept 19.
Thirty-five hundred barrels of flour go!
to Liverpool to day in one of the packet ships, !
which is anew torn in the flour market.
[Cor. Nat. Int. |
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER.
fKPTKMBER. '
7am 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 10 p.m. weather. !
Sept:l, 78 SB IBl| 79 ci, ar
2, 78 80 |771 74 se. show’rs 1
3, 70 74 173 I 72 ne. Clear. !
4, 73 77 |75 j 74 ne. do.
5, 71 78 76 I 75 ne. Cloudy
6, 75 80 j7OJ 76 e. do
7, 77 81 I 78 I 75 e. Rain.
8, 77 80 J 761 74 ne. do
9, 75 78 74 172 ne. Cloudy
10, 70 72 171 j 73 nsw. Rain.
11, 74 82 | 78 | 70 | w. Clear.
12, 76 87 80 78 se. Clear.
El, 75 80 80 78 se. do
14, 78 'BS 80 77 e. do
15, 78 83 78 75 ne. do
i 10, 70 80 75 73 nw. do
17; 70 82 78 77 w. do
18, 77 j 80 70 j 74 j sw. Show's
l!’, 70 84 78 78 s. w. Clear
| 20, 70 82 70 75 s. do.
21. 7.» 84 70 77 s. do.
22. 74 85 70 77 s. do.
23. 70 80 71 00 n. w. do.
i 24, 05 00 08 00 s. do.
25, 04 j 71 | 00 | 08 I w. Cloudy.
20, 07 71 72 70 ne. Clear.
27, rt> 82 78 77 ne. Show’s
28, 70 81 77 75 sw. do
20, 73 83 78 78 se. Clear.
30, 70 85 78 77 s. do
Mean 74 80 70 74
Mean temperature for September 70 deg.
Highest 87 deg. Lowest 04 deg.
OCTOBER.
Oct. 1, 75 I 83 I 77 I 75 I se. do
2, 73 | 75 | 75 | 74 | se. Show's.
FLORIDA WAR..
ARM Y.— O F FICI AL.
, ■ .1,, i J War Department,
Oener.il Orders, f . ~ ..
m > Adjutant General s Office.
’ 5 Washington, Sept. 17.
The 4th regiment of artillery, now in the
harbor of New York, will embark at Fort Co
lumbus, for the army in Florida, in time to
reach Garey’s Ferry on the 10th of October.
Three companies of the Ist artillery, to be
designated by the Colonel ai;,l Major of the
regiment, will proceed, without delay, to Han
cock Barracks, Maine, and relieve companies C
and E of the second infantry, which, with com
panies B and I of the same regiment, will con
centrate at Fort Columbus, with as little de
lay as practicable, and immediately thereafter,
under the command of the Lieutenant Colonel,
proceed to join the Florida army via Garey’s
Ferry.
The movements above ordered will be
promptly executed under the directions of the
respective commanding officers, and the nec
essary transports will be furnished by the quar
termasters department.
By order: ROGER JONES,
Adjutant General.
By the above official paper, it will be seen
that the same troops, who were ordered to the
North in the spring, are now under orders to
return to Florida. This news is, in many re
spects, interesting, as proving that the Gov
ernment means to carry on another campaign
| in Florida with some vigor, and that its favor
i ites may still have many profitable jobs in
[bringing back tithe South the troops they
have just carried on to the North.
This proceeding is something like the late
sale of condemned provisions at Black Creek.
A speculator a few weeks since, bought at
that place a large quantity of bacon, said to
be damaged, at four cents per pound. He
washed it, sent it to Savanliali, and sold it to
\ the Government Commissary at fourteen cents
i per pound, who immediately sent it back to
Black Creek to provision the troops.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
The returns from the doubtful District have
now been received, and Stuart, the Whig can
didate is elected. This gives a majority of
! one in that delegation against Martin Van Bu
ren—a circumstance of great importance
should the next Presidential Election go to
the House.
Mr. J. Q. Adams, in a late letter to his con
i stituents, states that the payment of the fourth J
| instalment of the surplus revenue to tho States
i was postponed till Ist January, 1839; so that, j
unless Congress, in the first month of its ses
j sion, take other order upon it, more than eight
millions must be distributed by the General
Government to the various on the Ist
January next —white there is not a shilling in
the 'Preasurij.
New-Oiu.eans, Sept. 21).
Naval. —We learn that in the early
part of next month, the Constellation
Frigate, will sail from Pensacola for Bos
ton in charge of Commander Mclntosh,
Commodore Dallas will hoist his broad
penant on board the Vandalia, lately com
manded by Commander Gwinn, who re
turns to the North on leave of absence.
We also learn from the Pensacola Gazette,
that the Levant is to bring out fifteen Lieu
tenants for the West India squadron, and
that Commander Stockton, who had been
ordered to the command of the sloop of
war Concord, is relieved from command
in consequence of its having been deter
mined to take the Concord to the North
for more extensive repairs than she can
receive at the Pensacola N a'vy Yard.
It is said that Capt. Bolton, late of the
Navy Yard, is appointed to th# command
of the Frigate Constitution/- destined for
the Mediterranean.
Moke Stock coming over to Caroli
na.—We learn with great pleasure that
Tattersall has bought for Col. Hampton,
a filly by the great Plenq>o, out of Brazil
by Ivanhoe, out of Velvet by Oisean, out
of Wire, sister to Whalebone. T. hoped
to have purchased for the same gentleman
the Sister to Phosphorus, to accompany
Delphitie. but Lord Lichfield got her for
590 guineas I
We leant from a gentleman just frogo
the Agency, that Oh last Sunday weak, a
party of Cherokees took up the litie of
march for the far West, and that anotner
party was expected to start shortly.
[Cassville Pioneer.
Planfagbii Woolen*, *#.
twill’d PLAINS
t assorted,
15 do. do. imitation Welch PLAINS,
10 do. white real Welsh do.,
15 do. heavy English Wool KEMHBQPy
3 ' do. Lowell inixt LINBEYS,
i 15 cases Rob Roy, A rev Jo, and
other twill’d KERSEY I *,’' "A's»
10 do. and .meafejjbtton and WanLiPLaINR.
5 do. N>po™3tlM ummßS
I t> bales gray, red, blue and
.10 cases heavy low priced WAjBUHWTS,
Jo bales Bristol and Jl^skets,
15 do. assorted Red FLANSHB,
4 do. striped domestic' doT* ”
20 bales and cases blue Plaids and Stripes,
5 cases York, Hamilton and Marlboro’’
DENIMS,
5 do. Apron and Shirting Cotton'Checks,
5 do: assorted Shirting Stripes,
00 bales 3-4 and 7-8 brown Cotton Shirtings
20 do. 4-4, o-4 <St 0-4 do. do. Sheetings
5 do. heavy cotton OSNABURGS,
200 dozen Scotch wool Cape and Bpnnets,
50 do. coarse woollen HOSE,
100 do. “ “ , GLOVES;
1000 do. fancy Pullicase and Madras Hdkfs.,
200 do. blue Romall ; do.
500 gross metal coat BUTTONS,
100 do. do. vest do.,
200 do. hone suspenderd®^
200 M. NEEDLES, «
150 pieces best Hemp BAGGING,'
400 lbs. “ Bagging TWINE,
Landing from ship Robert fease, from Oliver
pool, and recent arrivals from New York and
Boston, and for sale in quantities to suit pur
chasers, on favorable terms, by
JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Nos. 3& 10, Waring's late Young's Bv.iMings.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4, 1638. 5w
Church Warden*’ Sale.
ON the first day of January next, will be
sold to the best and highest bidder,at the
town of Frederica, St. Simons, between the
usual hours of sale, all that tract of LAND be
longing to Christ Church, St. Simons, lying
adjoining to said town, and containing two
hundred and ninety acres more or less,
00 acres of cleared land, and 190 acres savanrtab
and uncleared land. Sold under an act of the
Legislature, passed Dec. 25, 1837. i
TERMS. Extensive credit, secured by bond
and mortgage upon the premises. Collateral
security to be given whenever it may be deem
ed necessary by the Vestry.
ROBERT GRANT, )
JAMES GOULD, $ Churchwardens
W W. HAZZARD, ) v .
JOHN COUPER, J v «try i ne n -
Frederica. Sept. 28, 1838, oct. 4—ts.
Direct Importations.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have now landing
from ship Robert Isaac, fVon\ LiYXRruoL, -
a large importation of
Uritish JDry Good**
and they have received by late arrivala* from
New York and Boston, an extensive Sasort
mentof DOMESTIC, EUROPEAN & INDIA
GOODS, which they offer for sale on favorable
terms. JAMES ANDERSON A. CO.
No’s 3 & 10, Waring’s (late Young’s) Buildings.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4—sw.
For Sale.
* TWO or three MO&BES,
lju Tlftfeg#ftfVunonif them a thorough bred
iStJ \Mart. Also, three or four
O vni,n.fnYßM Likewise a
second hand SULKY—cheap for cash or ap
proved credit. G. HOUSTOUN.
Oct 4—4 w
Notice.
A LL persons are warned from purchasing
from any person but myself—or in any
manner removing a single brick from tkb brirk
yard in Fort's old field os they are aiy MOperty.
JAMES O’KANE.
Oct. 4, 1838.
if cjuen.
THE subscriber informs his friends and cus
tomers that he will receive early In Oc
tober, by the schooner Castor, direct from
NE W-YORK, a much, larger assortment of
FALL AND WINTER, GOODS,
of every description, than he has usually kept.
Also, THREE HUNDRED BARRELS PRO
VISIONS, LIQUORS, dtc., comprising a gen
eral assortment in the
GROCERY LINE.
He tenders his thanks for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore received, and soticiU a con
tinuance ; and having purchased a large pro
lion of his fall goods for cash, assures his cus
tomers he will sell on ss good terms as they
can purchase in Savannah.
S. A. HOOKER.
Bethel, Sept. 27,1838.
JYntice.
PROPOSALS will be leceivedwnttlthe 10th
day of October next, for constructing a
causeway, (now partially made,)awroaaaßay
onltbe Brunswick and Grant’aferryaadd. Se
curity will be required for the profsnrexecution
of the worK.
For further information application may be
made to either of the subacribers.
CHAS. GRANT,)-. . .
JACOB MOORE, J Commissioners.
sept 27
Sheriff’* Sale. ,
WILL be sold on the firstTuesdayitt Nov
ember next, before the Coart-Ilbttsc in
Glynn County, the property, to wit,
ONE BAY MARE, levied on aahia property
of Robert Moody, deceased, to satisfy aa exe
cution in favor of James Fort.
JOH N FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
Sept 27. ; ;
OJKptice. . ,
N Monday, tfta&Eb of October eest, Books
for subscription# to lt«ak of (fi» Brpn»-
wick and Florida Rail Open
ed at Brunswick, at wfoek ting* tike object* and
prospect* of the enterprise will bo fully ex
plained THO. BUTLER KING,
sept J 3—408
r—*r -—mwniiij
Staten* r
JIROM the Oglethorpe Bfowwht thiserty,on
Lewis A th# maker*