Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE.
RRUNSYVICK, (Ga.). ..OCT. 25, 1838.
GEORGIA ELECTIONS—THE RESULT.
YVe have the pleasure this day, of laying
before our readers returns from every County
in our State, by which it will be seen that the
State Rights Congressional Ticket is elected
by a handsome majority. Now that the ex
citement of the contest is over, we could in
calmness look back, and find much of which,
to accuse our opponents, during the conflict,
which was far from fair and honorable, but we
forbear.
The Ticket elected must command the re
spect of a great majority of the citizens of
Georgia, for the fearless and independent
course which every member on it, took previous
to the election. Such men as Dawson, Al
ford, Colquitt, Habersham,King, Cooper,
Black, Nesbit and Warren, forma Delega
tion that will do honor to our State in the !
Halls of Congress. By most of our present
members we are (and we say it independent of
all party prejudice,) very feebly represented.
We entertain expectations of a nobler ac
tion from our members elect, and we know we
shall not be disappointed. On all the promi- -1
nent national topics, as well as in Commerce,
Agriculture, Jurisprudence, and in matters
touching the domestic policy of Georgia, we
shall have judicious and fearless advocates for
what is right, and men who w ill submit to no
thing that is wrong.
The Legislature. From the best ac
counts we can gather as to the political char
acter of this body, we believe it will not vary
much from our table. YY'e shall have (j to 10
majority in joint ballot. The Milledgeville |
Recorder says:
One word to our friends, the State Rights
members elect to the Legislature. We have
at length a State Rights Legislature, having ,
as we believe a majority in both Branches.—
But so nearly balanced, is the state of parties,
that the failure of one member to be at bis post, j
when the roll is called, may defeat us in the ;
election of officers, to the chagrin and mortifi
cation of the whole party, which has just done
its duty so faithfully. At a moment such as
this, it surely is not too much to trust most itii
piicity, that every State Rights member will be
punctually at his post. We congratulate our
friends on the result of their efforts—on the i
triumph of State Rights and the rights of the j
people, in Georgia.
85 counties 31188 32034 31320 31 294 31271 30848 3081)8 30854 30611 44 1)0 33206 85 counties 29550 29552 29884 29700 29792 29394 29436 29027 29(127 41 85 31974
A puling 47 48 49 47 48 48 49 4(1 55 98 Appling, 89 91 92 98 91 89 92 90 89 1 1 Id
l)ade 18 22 19 19 l(i 15 17 19 17 new Dade, 74 72 74 72 73 72 70 71 71 1 1 new
Irwin 20 11 15 4 4 0 5 5 37 20 Irwin, 190 185 194 185 180 187 193 208 190 1 1 230
Lowndes 318 321 333 322 322 320 208 317 304 1 1 307 Lowndes, 207 200 209 102 207 294 230 20* 207 247
Sumpter 410 414 411 412 412 409 410 413 439 1 l 370 Sumpter, 298 289 300 298 302 295 300 301 297 270
Union 14 39 1 1 22 14 13 14 14 14 11 Union, 333 320 301 331 330 337 337 335 330 l 1 325
Emanuel 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 . 00 1 125 Emanuel, 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00(1 1 204
32090 33128 32197 32287 32150 31075 31002 31724 31705 47 02 34179 30708 30705 30089 3(7c9 20007 30520 30570 30112 30078 15 t-7 33417
Schley, j
1837.
Rep’sents..
| I
Senators...
Ilillver
"
Patterson..
!
Nelson
McWhorte i
!i |
fi
Iverson
|
Graves
Campbell..
Burney
i ' i
‘Pooler
I c
c
■ s I
I
i 1
Gilmer,
1837
Rep’sents..
|
Senators...
Warren
Nesbit
Cooper
Black
Habersham
j
Colquitt
j
Alford
Dawson.. ..
King
The Board of Health of Charleston, report
the death of forty-four persons in that city for
the week ending 14th inst., twenty-five of
which wore by Stranger’s fever.
In Savannah, the Board of Health report
nineteen deaths, for the week ending 17th inst.
]5 whites and 4 blacks. 8 of which were by
bilious fever
[Correspondence of the Advocate.]
Savannah, Saturday, 20th Oct. 1838.
It is now the fourth day that I am detained
at this place for want of any northern convey
ance, and it is certainly as unpleasant a resid
ence lor one who has nothing to do, with no
6ne to assist, as can easily be imagined. I
leave, however, this afternoon, in the Steam
boat for Charleston, and shall thence proceed
northward by the first opportunity.
, I lie business of Savannah is this year some
what later than usual. The uncommonly low
stage of the rivers has kept the cotton back,
and as yet the shipments have been trifling.
I he amount of its domestic and country trade,
I should judge to be much increasing, and it
is very probable, ihat the sickness of Charles
ton has this year diverted to Savannah a portion
of country trade, which has ordinarily sought
the Carolina market. And doubtless Savan
nah must in time reap a great benefit from her
superior and improving advantage in respect
to the health of her City. In this particular,
whatever may be the deficiency in her harbor
and among her shipping, she obviously deserves
a very much better reputation than Charleston,
a fact which must, as I shall presently show,
tend to her rapid increase and commercial im
portance.
Those who hive carefully observed the
course of southern trade, —its increase at
Charleston since the opening of the Hamburg
railroad, —its increase at Savannah since her
j connexions w ith the back country have been
established and extended by means of the j
steam navigation of her rivers, cannot fail to
have remarked that the business of each year
has been more and more protracted into the
summer, and has commenced earlier in the j
fall, of necessity encroaching more and more
each year upon those months that have hereto,
fore been considered unhealthy. The conse
quence at Charleston has been most fatatrdur
inglhe present season. It is not extrivyagSiit
to say,'that hundreds from among the irdmhers
of northern clerks, of merchants and of their
families have fallen victims to the demand for
summer business in that city. And this fatal
exposure will only be increased by the oxten- ;
sion and enlargement of business. The coun
try trader, to have his proper stock of goods ;
ready for liis customers in the fall, must pur
chase them in the summer, in the very months |
that are in Charleston the most unhealthy, and
he must eventually, for iiis own security, find
his way to the port that he can visit with the j
least hazard to his health or to liis life. As re
spects Charleston and Savannah only, that port
is most unquestionably Savannah. The pres- :
cut season is considered to have been remark
ably healthy here. Not many deaths have oc
curred from fever, and though it seems pretty |
generally to have prevailed, early and proper
attention have in most instances ensured re
covery. Os six mercantile friends of ours, at
this place, five have had the fever, and easilv
-
recovered from it within the last month.
But though the business of Savannah proba
bly will very much increase,from present ap- j
pearances it would seem that it will do so with
very little advantage to the South. It is easv
to see with half an eye, that the merchants,
though among the people of the South, are j
not of them. It is easy to perceive that they
do not thoroughly and heartily fraternize with !
those about them. They are as it were emi- 1
grants from the north, exiled from their homes
who would return to their old residence to en
joy the fortunes they are acquiring here. This
want of local attachment is not altogether
blaineable. The planting interest has always
possessed, from the natural ascendancy of
wealth, high breeding and education, the 1
strongest influence at the South, and the prej
udices of the planter have hardly been will
ing to admit the enterprising and industrious
merchant to an equality with himself. This
feeling has to a very great extent prevented
the planters themselves, or their sons, from en
gaging in commerce, and has moreover occa
sioned that northern merchants arriving here
strangers, have continued such, and that they ,
have fuiltfj to acquire that feeling of home in
relation to a southern soil, so essential to a '
deep interest in Southern prosperity and pro- '
gross. The health of the climate has also
contributed in no small degree to the same ef
fect. How can the merchant feel established
and at home, with his wile and children discon
tented, sickening and dying about him? These
causes, preventive as they have been, of the
healthy and vigorous growth of southern com
merce, it is gratifying to perceive, operate
with much less force now than formerly, and
in view of the improving health of Savannah, 1
and of the perfect health of our own growing
city, we can look forward confidently to the
time when our merchants will no longer have
recourse to the north to retire upon their for
tunes; and «!ien the pleasant upper country of
Georgia, easily accessible by numerous rail- j
roads, shall afford all the opportunities of trav
elling, and enjoyment of summer recreation I
now sought for by our planters in their expen-!
sive excursions to the north,
“Bf. sure you are right, then Go a-'
head.” Among our exchange papers, is a lit- ;
tie seven-by-nine, published in Washington!
County,in this State, called the “Southern Ad
vocate” which has for its motto the quotation 1
at the beginning of this article. The two last
numbers received has the word Southern in its
title spelt Sou he rtn. We would suggest to
Brother Ware to stick a little closer to his J
motto, and not “go ahead” until he is sure he '
is right.
ElccSioia Koltiriitt.
Tlia following aggregates of votes are official, as counted at the Executive Department. Emanuel County is only wanting as to particulars to make our table complete.-
The average majority, it will be seen, is 131)3.
State Rights.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
We have received the proceedings of the
above Convention in full, with the exception of
the Report of the Committee of 21, but owing
! to the crowded state of our columns, are oblig
ed to defer all but the first day’s proceedings
till our next.
We much regret to bo informed, that the
sittings of this body have not, in every respect
been conducted with that perfect degree of
‘ harmony which is desirable, and which is es
sential to its proper influence and the success
ful accomplishment of its objects. It will be
remembered that the project of these conven
tions was exclusively Georgian. The mem
bers of South Carolina and of the other States
were, however, most cordially received. Os
late it lias been complained that the South
Carolina interest attempted entirely to overlay
Georgia, and to use the sessions of this Con
vention merely as a means of aggrandizing
Charleston. We trust this imputation has lit
tle foundation in truth,but yet are compelled to
acknowledge that certain facts go to confirm it
The Convention adjourned to meet in Charles
ton on the third Monday in April next. Upon
the vote on this question, we are told from sure
authority, that the ‘Ayes’ only were taken,
though it was one causing much dissatisfaction
to the members from Georgia.
The Georgia Delegation held a separate
meeting, on the 18th, the proceedings of which
we publish below:
Augusta, October 18, 18-38.
At a meeting of the Delegates from the State
of Georgia to the recent Commercial Conven
tion, WILLIAM HEARING, Esq., was called
to the Chair, and Ossian Gregory, appointed
Secretary. i
On motion of N. W. Cocke, Esq., it was un
animously Resolved, That in accordance with a
resolution of the Commercial Convention re-i
ceritly held in Augusta, that the Delegates
present, recommend to the citizens of the dif
ferent counties in the State of Georgia, to send
delegates to a State Convention, at Milledge
ville, on the second Mon/lay in November nrrt.
to deliberate on such measures as may be
deemed proper and necessary, to recommend
to the Legislature for the purpose of promoting
a direct export and import trade with foreign
countries. j
Resolved, That the Delegates present wiU
use their best efforts to procure a full attend
ance of delegates from the different counties of
this State.
On motion of John Phinizy, Esq., it was
Resolved, That a Committee of— be ap
pointed to prepare a petition and obtain signa
tures, praying Congress to make the City of
Augusta a port of entry; and John Phinizy,
James Harper, and Benj. IJ. Warren, Esqrs.
were appointed that committee.
On motion of G. B. Lamar, Esq., it was
Resolved , That the public gazettes through
out the State be requested to publish the pro
ceedings of this meeting, and that the Chair
man and Secretary be requested to sign the
proceedings.
'l’he meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM HEARING, Chairman.
Ossian Gregory, Secretary.
BANKS.
We have very much regretted to perceive
the extremely narrow policy of most of the
country banks of this State, in refusing to
come into the system recommended by the
banks of Savannah, of redeeming their notes
in that city. The consequence to every trav
eller and trader, who goes to that place from
the country, with the bills of the country banks
is, that lie finds himself with liis funds depre
ciated from one to five per cent. To counter
act this loss, he must demand the specie for
liis bills before leaving home. But even if he
fails to and i this, and submits to tlie loss, the in
convenience to the country bank is the same;
for then he sells bis bills to a city broker at a
discount, and they are by him immediately re
turned to the bank whence they issued, thus
curtailing its circulation in an equal degree.
We trust that the Bank of Bjiinswick, soon
to be opened at this place, will arrange to re
deem its notes at Savannah, and thus secure
for itself an extended and valuable circulation
throughout the State. Such a measure, we are
sure, would be duly appreciated by the public.
Georgian is again out upon Mr.
King for stating that it is not perfectly healthy
to transact business in Savannah in the
summer months. The Georgian bristles
with ns much virtuous indignation ns if it were
really telling the truth, while the fact is notori
ous that even in the few ships that visit Savan
nah in the summer months, scores of sailors
die annually from fevers contracted in her
tresli water harbor, and while, as appears from
the letter of our correspondent published to
day, five out ot six of his only mercantile
friends in that city havo been attacked by fe
ver, though not fatally, within the last month.
New Jersey. In New Jersey, elections
tor Members of Congress by general Ticket
and tor Members of State Legislature were
held on Tuesday the 9th inst. The Whiir
Congressional Ticket, from the best informa
tion we can glean, has prevailed by a small
majority. In the Legislature also, the Whigs
have a majority.
Pennsylvania. In this State, elections
for Members of Congress, Governor and
members of the State legislature, were held
on 2d Tuesday' in October. The papers say
that they have never seen a more disreputable
political contest than has been going on
in the interior of this State, or, one violating
more grossly good morals and private life We
have not data enough to give any results.
The Court House and Clerk’s office ii^Co
lumbus, were destroyed by fire on the 15th
inst., supposed to be the work of an incendia
ry. The books, papers, &c. connected with
the office, were all destroved.
) e have been gratified this week, in
welcoming the return of many of our worthy
citizens, after a summer spent at the North—
most of whom have been absent on business
directly affecting the improvement of our city.
Os late much has been said, about these out
pourings from our Southern cities the moment
the warm season commences. In the older
commercial marts, it may be necessary for the j
preservation of health and life, for persons to j
migrate to a more Northern clime, but, se far \
as it regards this place, no one need forsake it
during the summer, either on account of wea
risome heat or a liability to exposure. The
past season has been one of uninterrupted
health, and the weather throughout delightful.
In our next, we shall publish a Table of the
weather since the Ist June last, kept with
much care, and we bespeak for it the attention j
of all distant friends, interested in the wel
fare of our flourishing City.
Late from Europe. The Steam ship
Royal William, arrived at New York 11th
inst. from Liverpool. She brings dates from
Paris to the 17th, London to the PJth, and
Liverpool to the 20th ult.
The most interesting items we observe, are
in relation to the crops, which promise to be
fair, both in quantity and quality. The weath
er continued fine in the main, prices were
about as before, but in consequence of pre
vious high averaging duty, wheat was reduced
to the lowest rate, and the whole stock in bond
would be taken in for consumption.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool for the
week ending Sept. 14, were 22,200 bales; the
market spiritless though the holders had not
allowed prices to decline. The same condi
tion of the market continued until the 20th.
The affairs of Spain were in n critical posi
tion at last advices. The Carlists were be
fore VMladolid with a force of 4000. There
has been a change in the Ministry.
Great exertion is making in England for or
ganization to obtain a repeal of the cornlaws.
The Royal William had 20 days passage,
and brought sixty-eight passengers.
We learn from the Savannah Georgian that
the Georgia Steam Packet Company have pur
chased anew boat built in New York, which
is soon to be put on the route between that
place and Charleston. Siie is to he called the
Savannah. It is the intention of the Compa
ny to increase their stock, build another boat,
and thus form a daily lino between that city
and Charleston.
•
The Late Gale. Portland has suffered
severely by the late disastrous gale, as well in
the loss of dear anil valuable lives, as in prop
erty. VVg learn from the Courier, ♦hat of the
ten vessels belonging to that port, which were
out in the gale, one only has arrived, seven
nave been lost, and the futc of the other two,
is not yet known.
The Philadelphia Gazette states that
there is no longer any doubt that the ship
lost oil the Florida Coast, and all hands
supposed to have perished, was the Tri
umph. As the merchant who cleared
that vessel at Philadelphia, states that
there was a locomotive engine shipped
on hoard the T. by him, answering the
description of the one given by Capt. How
ard, ol the U. S. Revenue sclir Madison.
New York, Oct. S.
As anticipated there was a row last
(Sunday) night at Fanny Wright’s lec
ture, and the Mayor and Police were sent
for to keep order. The hall was over
crowded with a mob of all classes, and
between tremendous applauses and hisses
the country lost the benefit of her views
upon the sub-Treasury, bard money, and
the constitutional currency. A mob hoot
ed after her as she went homeward, much
to their own disrepute, though I have
no great opinion ol this Locoloco practice
of electioneering on a Sabbath night. It
is very doubtful whether she will appear
again. There was some fighting within
the hall, but no damage done to (lie build
ing. These are hut foretastes of what wc
should have in New York, it Locofoeoism
bore sway here.—[Cor. Nat. Int.
[Extract of a letter from Kdi.sto Island, S. C.]
‘ln my last letter to you, I stated that
this Island would average more Cotton to
the acre than it lias last year. I feel no
hesitation now in withdrawing that opin
ion, and declaring that as small as the
crop was of the past year, that the present
will not exceed it. I plant 249 acres,
and have gathered 24 bales (31)0 pounds
each) and he who expects more than
an equal quantity to that already housed, is
indulging a hope that w ill surely disappoint
him. It is the opinion of all with whom
I have conversed, that the average pro
duct will not be more than 75 pounds per
acre. I know our friends, the buyers,
are very slow of belief in our statements
concerning the growing crops, but I can
discover neither policy or sense in an at
tempt to deceive.”
Some years ago a noted warrior of the
Pottowatomie tribe presented himself to
the Indian agent at Chicago, asoneofthe
chief men of the village, observing, with
the customary simplicity of the Indians,
that he was a very good man, and a good
friend to the Americans, and concluded
with a request for a dram of whiskey.—
The agent replied, that it was not his
practice to give whiskey to good men—
that good men never asked for whiskey
and never drink it when voluntarily offer
ed. That it was bad Indian," only who
demanded whiskey. ‘‘Then,” replied the
Indian quicklv, in broken English, “me
d—n rascal ”
PUBLIC MEETING.
A meeting of the citizens of Glynn County
will be held at the Court House, in this city,
' on Wednesday evening, 31st inst. for the pur
pose of selecting Delegates to represent them
| in the Georgia Commercial Convention, to be
held at Milledgeville on the second Monday in
November next.
Oct. 25.
PASSENGERS
Per sclir. Nile, from Boston, Mrs. Ingraham,
Mrs. Miller and four children, Miss Stackpole,
Messrs. Parker, Starr, Wilson, Page, Rogers,
Lamb, Walcott, Warren and Daley.
Per sc hr Canton, from N. York, S. A. Hook
er, J. Jewett, W. Jewett and G. Brown.
Per brig Amelia Strong, at Darien, from N.
\ ork, for Brunswick, M. YV. Wilson, N. Ballard,
I). YY ason, B. YVilson, S. Goodridge, B. Rich
ardson, F. Eveleth and S. Goodridge. Jr.
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER
7a.in 2 p.m. 7 p.in. 10 p.m. weather.
0ct.17, 011 I 00 I 04 I 03 In. Cloudy.
18, 00 | 73 I 71 j 70 I sk. Rain.
19, 70 I 82 I 70 | 75 I sc. Cloudy.
20, 09 j 71 | .00 j 04 I se. do.
21, 03 I 00 I 02 | 00 I nw. do.
22, 58 j 02 I 01 | 02 | se. do.
23, 03 | 00 | 04 | 03 | ne. do.
M ARIN E I.NTELLIG ENCE.
PO R T O K BRUNSYV IC K .
ARRIVED.
Schr Canton, Payne, New Y ork, 12 day's,
full cargo to S. A. Hooker.
Schr Nile, Bell, Boston, 9 days, full cargo
to Rice, Parker & Cos. and others.
Sloop Argo, Taylor, Jefferson, lumber to
Dart, Barrett dir Cos.
BELOW—Schr. Olive, of New \ r ork—put
in in distress. Could not ascertain particulars
in season for this paper.
/V/// am! Whiter Moods.
Jl S3’ received bv sclir. Canton, from New-
York, a large assortment of
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
1 Ready made CLOTHING—aII kinds.
Ladies’ and Gents’ fine BOOTS &, SHOES,
j HATS, CAPS and BONNETS,
| Negro CLOTHS—Negro SHOES,
Heavy 42 inch BAGGING,
HARDWARE, NAILS, CROCKERY,
i MEDICINES, GROCERIES, PROVIS
IONS,
YVINES, LIQUORS, &r. &c.
; For sale on accommodating terms, by
S. A. HOOKER.
BETHEL, Oet. 25—3 w.
Mints , Hoots, Shoes , /Tc.
O. JOHNSON A CO.
HAY E received their usual splendid fall
and winter supply, of the above articles,
i a large portion of which consist of
| NEGRO BROGANS, of superior quality,
Rail Road and Canal do do.
I Mens’ and boys’ Kip do do do.
I all oi which are offered at the lowest prices and
;on the most accommodating terms. Orders
, from the citizens and merchants of Brunswick
and its vicinity, will be thankfully received
; and promptly attended to.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 25 4w.
A CARD.
VYV. WEIGHT, Violin player, late leader
■•of the Band on board U. S. schooner
Madison, would inform the public that he
would be happy to attend Balls, Dancing Par
ties, dice, at short notice and on reasonable
terms. Orders from a distance left at the Bar
of the Oglethorpe House will be attended to.
Oct. 25—ts.
rl<’lEiito«li County Academy.
rjAHE Commissioners of this Institution,
X have the pleasure to state to the public,
that they have engaged the services of the
Rev. WM. RALPH BULL,as the principal
and who will bring out with him such teachers
as may be necessary. Mr. Bull is a gentle
man very highly recommended to the Board, as
amply qualified to conduct the education of
youth; and from his desire to live at the
South, the Commissioners look forward with
much satisfaction and assurance to his being
permanently located among us. Tlie exercis
es of the Academy will be recommenced on
Monday the sth November next.
GEO. T. ROGERS, Secretary.
Darien, Oct 25. 183*.
O’ The Savannah Georgian and Bruns
wick Advocate will give the above notice two
insertions. [Darien Telegraph.
RUNAWAY NEGRO.
t RUNAWAY from the-asub
scriber, on the 13th of Septein-1
her, a negro man by the name I
of WARREN, about 25 or 20,
years old, having lost some of
his fore-teeth. It is presumed
:: that lie lias shaped liis course
for Charleston, S. C. A liber
al reward will be paid for his apprehension and
safe keeping, so that I can get him again.
BYRD M. GRACE.
P. S. Letters will reach me either at Co
lumbus. Ga. or Henry Court House, Ala.
q / The Georgia and South Carolina papers
will copy the above four times, and forward
their accounts to this office. ("Columbus Sent.
C. B. CARTER,
Factor and General Commission Agent,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
j Oct. 18.—tjw.
Sheriff Sate.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will ■
be sold at the Court House, in the City 1
|of Brunswick, Glynn County, at the usual ,
hours of sale, the following property, to wit: j
One CHAISE,
One WAGON,
i Two HORSES.
! Levied on under an attachment at the instance
j of Frank Gage vs. William C. Barney, and au
thorized to be sold by order of tlie Justice* of
the Inferior Court of said county as perishable
pro party. JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr.
Oct. 18.- Deputy Sheriff.
Copartnership.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having associated
their interest in thi* place under the firm
of ROGERS &, CRANE,
for the purpose of transacting a General Com
mission and Forwarding Business, respectfully
solicit the patronage of their friends.
GEO. T. ROGERS.
H. A. CRANE.
Dkrien, Oct 1. 18g$ [o'ct 11— 3w
JTEJV GOODS.
RICE, PARKER & CO.
HAVE just received per schooner Nile,
from Boston—
j Hogsheads N. E. RUM,
American BRANDY,
Do GIN,
Superior high flavored St. Croix RUM,
Do Old Cognac BRANDY, in half
pipes and quarter casks';
j Superior PORT WINE,
Do MALAGA WINE,
j “Woodhouses” Sicily Madeiifc WINE, 9
years old,
! “Alberline's’’ Sicily Madeira WINE,
i Superior Old Holland GIN,
j Champagne YVINE,
Hogsheads and barrels Muscovado SUGAR
< Boxes brhwn an'd white Havana do
East Boston double refined Loaf and Crush
ed SUGAR,
St. Domingo and Java COFFEE,
Best Havana SEGARS, of the most approv
ed Brands,
TOBACCO, Chocolate, Raisins,
YVhite and Brown SOAP,
Winter and Spring strained Spermaciti OIL,
of tlie best quality, manufactured atN. Bedford.
Spermaciti CANDLES; Butter; Cheese,
Bent’s Butter and Water CRACKERS,
Gchessee FLOUR,
ALE and PORTER, in whole and half bot-
I ties,
j BEEF; POHK; HAMS; White BEANS:
1 APPLES', ONIONS; Northern Potatoes;
l’iekled SALMON, in half and quarter bbls.
MACKERELL, in whole and half bbls.
Pickled TONGUES and SOUNDS,
Pickled LOBSTERS.
LARI); SALT; CODFISH; Smoked Her
ring; Powder: Shot; Popper; Cassia; Mus
tard; Pickles; Maccaroni; Vermicelli; Starch;
Capers; Ginger; Anchovie; Sardines; Olives;
Pepper Sauce; Salad Oil; Lemon and Rasp
berry Syrup; YValnut, Mushroom and Tomato
Ketchup; Powder; Shot; PAINTS and OIL;
YVindow GLASS; Cut Nails.
Shoes.
Mens’ thick pegged BROGANS—Boys do.
YY’oinens’ do do
Ladies’ Kid SLIPPERS—do Walking Shoes
Childrens’ Morocco BOOTS—-Misses’ do.
Mens’ thick BOOTS,
I)o best CALF do
Do fine Goat do
Crockery, Glass and Stone WARE,
HARD WARE, of all kinds,
WOODEN WARE,
FOREIGN <fc DOMESTIC PIECE
GOODS, viz:
Brown and bleached SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS,
TICKINGS; Blue DRILLINGS; Brown
do; SATTINETS; CASSIMERES; Brown
LINEN; Bleached do. Brown Linen LAWN;
Imperial Linen SHEETINGS 10-4 and 12-<
wide,
ti-4 Linen SHEETINGS,
9-8 heavy Pillow Case LINENS,
Colored and White CAMBRICS,
CALICOES; Printed MUSLINS,
Rich French CALICOES,
Red and White FLANNELS, plain & twilled
Linen DAMASK—do Napkins and Table
CLOTHS,
Jaconet, Book, Mull and Cambric MufUnuy
Plain and fig’d Swiss MUSLINS,
Rich worked French Muslin Collars and Pe
lerines,
Laces; Edgings; Cravats; Lace find Gauze
Veils; Green Barage,
Silk and Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS;
Ladies’ Cotton, Worsted and Silk HOSE;'
Do Silk and Kid GLOVES,
Cotton and Linen Thread,
Gro do Nap and Poult de Soie SILKSL
BLANKETS; KERSEYS, ■
Black and White LINSEYS,
YV’ashington JEANS, a very desirable and"
good article for Negro Clothing,
Mixed Cordova PLAINS, Y anew article of
Do do KERSEYS, V Am. manuf. for
White Plains & Kerseys, > Negro Clothing.
The attention of Planters is invited to these
articles for Negro Clothing, for which order*
will be received for any quantity for the pres
ent or the next year. It is believed they witt
do more service than the imported articles uiff
ed for the same purpose.
Brunswick, Oct. 25.
MRS. i\<;kaiiak,
RECENTLY from Boston, would respect
fully invite the attention of the Ladies
of this and the adjoining counties to her Es
tablishment, just opened in Brunswick, over
the store of Rice, Parker & Cos., where may be
found an elegant assortment of
French, English, Italian 8g Canton Goods,.
consisting in part of rich Satin, Brocade, Fig’d
and Plain SILKS; Mouselinede ]*aines, Chai
lies, Crapes, Muslins; elegant wrought Cape*,.
Collars, Shawls. Handkerchiefs, Scarfs ; Gar
niture, Cap and Belt Ribbons; Gloves, of every
description; Hosiery; French- Shoes; French
Flowers; Feathers; a great variety of Straw
and Leghorn Bonnets.
Also, the latest Paris, London, N. York and
Boston Fashions for Mii.linaky and Dress
Making. Oct. 25.
EpThe Darien Telegraph will give the a
bove three insertions and forward bill to this
office for payment.
WART, BARRETT & CO.
HAY r E just received and are now opening
a large and well selected stock of
I Foreign and Domestic Dry (foods t
I of every description.
— ILSO,r-
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, Domes
tic LIQUORS, PORK, BEEF, CattaPFLOUR,
WHITE BEAMS, ONIONS, POTATOES,
BUTTER, PILOT BREAD, Butter CRACK
ERS, CORDIALS, WINES, SOAP, intnw
Iloliand GIN, warranted pure Cognac BRAN*
DY, Principe and Havana Cl GARB, TOBAC
CO, Ac. &c. See.
— LIKEWISE, —
A prime assortment of BOOTS ANXM
SHOES, all of which they nffni on > » mi
senable terms as can be purchased elsewhere
Oct. IS. - - I —* -w—rr—
Brunswick # ffmrUtm MmU-
Jßoad.
QscffiSS rfißfSffEl
"DOOKS of Subscription to,stock of the
JL9 Brunswick and Florida Roil Road ora
left at this place, in the hands of A. fc. King,
Esq. Treasurer pro tem, who will receive the
first instalment of five per cent, or five- dollars
on each share, on all subscriptions entered
here, and issue scrip to subscribers.
The Books in this city will 6e dosed on the
twentieth December next.
A)1 communications relative to the objects
and prospects of this enterprise' may bead
dressed to J. Lyman, Esq. Secretary pro-tern.
THOMAS BUTLER KING,
i Brunswick, Oct. 11, 1838.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Done at this Office.