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FROSPECTUS
or
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE
AND REPUBLICAN REVIEW.
H. BRENT, r.sq. EDITOR.
The National Magazine and Republican Re
view, will be published in the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, on the Ist day of
January •next, and delivered monthly in all
parts of th£ United States, devoted exclusive
ly to the advancement of the great principles
of the Whig party, and the encouragement of
literature and science.
JFP®f**®** past year has confirm
ed in tl« minds of the more reflecting and sa
gacious of the Whig party that a racuvm vx
i»ta in the periodical press of the country, in
which should he combined the productions of
our great statesmen on literary and scientific
subjects, and those of the eminent literary ge
niuses of which the United States can boast so
ample a share, on the various subjects that
present themselves to a sound and vigorous
intellect.
It cannot be doubted that the present crisis
demands the publication of a work calculated
to infuse ami circulate true and honest political
information, and to counteract the direful in
fluence exerted by a monthly periodical of a
similar nature published in this city, under
the auspices, and bearing the name of the
self-sty led Democracy of the present day, ad
vocating measures which, if successful, are ,
destined to moulder to ruins the fabric of our j
noble Constitution, by placing constructions j
on it to suit the caprice and advance the reach- :
ings of a corrupt ambition.
The union of such principles with a general
literature as have insulted the common sense j
and honesty of the country, by proclaiming'
the “ Martyrdom of Cilloy,’’ rendered in a
manner more detestable from the insidious
way in which they are combined, tends ill- j
rectly to the disorganization of all that, as
Americans, should be held most sacred. This !
combination is calculated to secure them a
circulation in quarters to which they might
not otherwise penetrate, as well as from a cer
tain deceptive air of high-toned philanthropy
and expansive liberality of views, with which
they are artfully aide to invest themselves, for
the purpose of stealing their way into the
heads through the unsuspecting hearts of that
class on w hich depends the destiny and hopes I
of the nation—its young men. Whilst the;
more experienced sagacity of older heads can
never hesitate a moment in recognising the ,
real naked deformity of these principles ofj
modern Radicalism, under all the fair seeming !
disguises they may assume, yet to the young
they are replete with a subtle danger of the |
most pernicious character.
The National Magazine and Republican Re- ;
view, is designed, and will lie conducted with j
these and other high important considerations 1
in view, calculated to correct misconstrue- ;
lions, mid to inculcate the correct political i
principles on which are based the views and
practice of the great. Republican Whig party. |
ns well as for the encouragement and inuinte- j
nance of genuine political literature. The I
publishers will neither spare expense in the
mechanical department of the work, nor their j
utmost efforts to render the Review useful to I
the Public in a literary’ point of' view, and !
honorable to the country and cause which it is
destined to espouse us a National work.
The National Magazine and Republican Re- |
view, is designed, and will he conducted with 1
those and other high important considerations
iu view, calculated to correct misconstrue- |
turns, and to inculcate tile correct political
principles on which are based the views and
practice of the great Republican Whig party,
as well as for the encouragement and mainte- j
nance of genuine polite literature. The puli- I
lishers will neither spare expense in the me
chanical department of the work, nor their I
utmost efforts to render the Review useful to i
the Public in a literary point of view, and
honorable to the country and cause which it
is destined to espouse us a National work.
The period is fast arriving when the coun
try will emerge from the dominion of a party
which has come into power under the corrupt
influence of a misled popular prejudice, and
which lias advocated and sailed under the 1
broad and corrupt motto of otliee-seekers. 1
To till' victors belong the spoils of the eon
i/uisliid;" being alike anti-republieau, uncon
stitutional, and a foul stain upon the free in
stitutions of the country, that can only he era
dicated by the triumph of the principles which
govern the Republican Whig party of tin
present day.
The advocates of the principles alluded to.
who have stood foremost in defence of the
Constitution and Laws when they were as di
minutive as a party could be, exerting tin
strength of a Leonidas battling with the host
of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in res
cuing the Government from the grasp of cor
ruption, will deem it their imperative duty of
continue their efforts, and it cannot better be
Hone than by supporting a periodical of high
standing for sound political principle and lit
erary worth; and such a one will be found
m the National Magazine and Republican Re
view.
The success of the Magazine will therefore
depend, iu a measure, on the great body of the
opponents of the present Administration,
whose interest it will be to aid in its perma
nent establishment. And it will he equally
binding on the talented and patriotic band of
leading Whigs to spare neither time nor labor
to the explanation and advocacy of the true
and only principles on which the Govern
ment can prosper, and ou the success of which
depends the great experiment ol' Republican
Government.
Having made these few remarks on the po
litical cast of the publication, we feel confi
dent that its utility will be readily perceived
by the public, and fully appreciated. In addi
tion to the political features, the following
will lie the principal subjects on which the
Review will treat, from the pens of most cele
brated writers of the present day
/faricics nutl Critical .Xotias will occupy a
portion of its pages, thereby giving praise to
genius, and censure to such productions only
as are richly deserving of it.
el Sketch oj tin Proceedings of Congress will
be given at the close of each session, in which
will be explained the cause and effect of all
prominent acts and measures, compiled by a
gentleman of acknowledged ability and oppor- .
tunity to arrange and collect such matters as I
will prove both interest ng and instructive. j
Essays and Tales will also form as import
ant part of the work, and all original articles
of this character will receive prompt attention.
Tlie object of the publishers, next to enhanc
ing the good cause in which they have em
barked, will be to furnish the reader with such
matters as will both Instruct and amuse,
such as
sketches and Reminiscence? of cvintstoo mi
nute for history ;
Biographical anil Historical Sketches of dis
tinguished personages. Ac.
Original Poetry will be well spriliklsd
through ns pages."
Engrurings es distinguished Statesmen. —lt
ie . snoobi reeriv# tJie same encourage*
im nt as is Usually extended to periodicals of a .
literary and scant fie character, the subscribers j
to the Review will not only find their num
bers embellished with these desirable plates,
but also with many other valuable improve
ments.
TERMS.
The \ational Magazine and Republican Rr-
I rieie will be published in monthly numbers of
eighty octavo pages each, on fine paper, with
new and handsome type, and in the most ap
proved mechanical and typographical appear
ance, at the moderate price of Five Dollars a
year, payable in all eases in advance, or on the
delivery of the third number, without respect
: to persons.
1 Any person forwarding ten respectable stib-
I scribers, and becoming responsible for the l
amount of their subscriptions for the first
year, shall reseive a copy gratis as longas they
i may continue subscribers.
The publishers will lie responsible for all j
moneys forwarded l»y mail, in case of miscar
riage, provided tfie certificate of the Postmas
ter shall besecurcd, and copies forwarded ac
cordingly.
! If a subscriber shall not order bis subscrip
tion to be discontinued at the expiration of the
year, he shall be considered as wishing the |
Review continued, which shall be forwarded,
and the subscription money expected on the j
receipt of the third number, as in the first
instance.
No subscription (alien for a less b-rni than '
one year.
All communications, post paid, addressed to j
the publishers at tln-ir residence, George- j
| town, !). C. will receive prompt attention.
Publishers of newspapers who will copy
the foregoing prospectus will receive a copy j
of the work in exchange, and also confer a j
lasting favor upon the proprietors.
: FULTON A SMITH.
Georgetown, 1) G. Oet. lit), 1838.
A COAT HAST.
\LL nations, from the remotest ages, have \
. had ships, but Columbus only found out ;
the way to America. Before the time of the j
great. Spanish navigator, people were only en- j
allied to paddle about the shores. Just so with j
tin- Life Medicines. It is but two short years
since 1 first ventured upon an unknown ocean,
and I have discovered the precious object ! was j
in search of—HEALTH. Vegetable medi-j
cines were indeed known when 1 commenced [
my search, but their use w;u» not. By the use j
of them, 1 have not only passed from the de
jected invalid, to the hale, hearty and active
man of business, but, comparatively speaking,
1 have renewed my youth. I can thus, with
confidence in my own experience, advise with
my fellow citizens. Does the reader want |
proof that the VEGETABLE MEDICINES
are suitable to his own case? 1 have on file at
my olliee, 31i7 Broadway, hundreds of letters,
from some of the most respectable citizens of
this my native land, voluntarily offered In tes
timony of the virtues of A GOOD VEGETA
BLE MEDICINE.
Persons whoso constitutions have been near
ly ruined by the "all-infallible'’ mineral pre- 1
parations of the day, will bear me witness, that
the Life Medicines, and such only, arc Un
true course to permanent good health.
JOHN MOFFAT. j
(irnrral remarks rrlatire lo Moffat's Life Pills
nail Phirnix Hitters..
These medicines have long been known and
appreciated, for their extraordinary and mime- |
diate powers of restoring perfect health, to per- ,
sons suffering under nearly every kind of dis
ease to which the human frame is liable,
i In many hundreds of certificated instances.
! they have even rescued sufferers from the very
verge of an untimely grave, after all the de
ceptive nostrums of tin- day had utterly failed ;
and to many thousands they have permanent
ly secured that uniform enjoyment of health,
without which life itself is but. a partial bless
ing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy inva
riably and infallibly proved, that it hasuppear
cd scarcely less than miraculous to those who
ware unacqa linted with the beautifully philo
sophical principles upon which they are com
pounded, and upon which they couscqucntlv
j act. It was to their manifest and sensible ac
tion in purifying the springs and channels of
1 life and enduing them with renewed tone and
vigor, that they were indebted for their name,
which was bestowed upon them at the sponta
neous request of several individuals whose
lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity
afforded by the universal diffusion of the daily
press, for placing his VEGETABLE LIFE
1’11.1.S within the knowledge and reach ot'ev
ery individual in the community. Unlike the
! host of pernicious quackeries, which boast of
vegetable ingredients, the Life Pills arc purely
and sui i.n vi i. ktaiii i.. and contain neither
M ereury. Antimony, Arsenic, nor any other
mineral, in anv form whatever. They are en
j tirely composed of extracts from rare amt pow
erful plants, the virtues of which, though long
known to several Indian tribes, and recently
to some eminent pharmaci utical chemists, are
altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders
lo medical science; and were never Indore ad-
I ministered ill so happily ellieacious a combina
tion.
■ Their first operation is to loosen from the
1 coats of the stomach and bowels, the various
impurities and crudities constantly settling a
: round them ; and to remove the hardened tie
ices which collect in the convolutions of the
small intestines. Other medicines only par
tially cleanse these, and leave such collected
masses behind, as to produce habitual costive*
ness, with all its train of evils, or sudden duir
rhtra, with its imminent dangers. This fact is
I well known to all regular anatomists, who <-x
--1 aminine the human bowels after death : and
hence the prejudice of these well informed
men against the quack medicines of the age.
The second effect of the VEGETABLE LIKE
PILLS is to cleanse the kidneys and the lilad
jder.and by this means, the liver and the lungs,
j the healthful action of which entirely depends
; upon the regularity of the urinary organs
• The blood, which takes its red color from the
j agency of the liver and the lungs before it
: (Kisses into the heart, being thus purified bv
them, and nourished by food coming from a
clean stomach, courses freely through the
• veins, renews every part nt the system, and
'triumphantly mounts the banner of health m
the blooming cheek.
The follow mg are among the distressing va
riety of human diseases, to which the Vegeta
ble Life Pills are well known to be infallible
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing tin
first and second stomachs, creating a flow of
pure healthy bile, instead of the stale" and a
crid kind: Elatulenry, Palpitation of the Heart,
Loss of slppetitc, Heart-burn (tail head-ache,
Restlessness, 111-temprr. -inxiety. Languor, and
Mtlain Iml!ij, which are the general symp
toms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence of its cure. Costircnrss, by
| cb-ansing the whole length of the intestines
with a solvent process, and without violence;
all violent purges leave the bowels costive
within two days. Diarrbou and Cholera bv
i. moving the sharp acrid fluids by which
Un-sc complaints, are occasioned, and bv pro
moting the lubricative secret-,on of the mucus
| membrane hi nrs of nil kinds, l. v restoring
the blood to a rt gnlur circulation, iUrouvli the *
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
process of perspiration in some cases, and the
thorough solution of all intestinal obstructions
in others. The LIFE PILLS have been
known to cure Rheumatism permanently in
three weeks,wind Until in half the time, by re
moving local inflammation from the muselrs
land ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all
kinds, by freeing anil strengthening the kid
; uevs and bladder; they operate most dclight
‘ fully on these important organs, and hence -
have ever been found a certain remedy for
the worst cases of (Jrnrrl. Also, Worms. by
dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the
slimy matter to which these creatures adhere;
.Islhaia mill Consumption, by relieving the air j
vessels of the lungs from the mucus, which
even slight colds will occasion, which if not j
removed becomes hardened, and poduees
those dreadful diseases. Scurry, Ulcers, and j
Inritrrute Sores, by the perfect purity which
these Life Pills give to the blood, ami all the j
humors; Scorbutic Eruptions, and Hml Com- j
/deeions by their alterative effect upon the
fluids that feed the skin, the morbid state of
which occasions all Emptier complaints. Sal
liur, (.'lnudy and other disagreeable Complex
ions. The use of these Pills fora very short
time, will efl’eet an entire cure of Salt rlnmn.
Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the ,
( harness of the skin. Common Colds and
Influenza, will always he cured by one dose, j
or, by two, even in the worst cases. Piles, ,
—as a remedy for this most distressing and !
obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills de- I
serve a distinct and emphatic recommenda
tion. It is well known to hundreds in this j
city, that the Proprietor of the invaluable Pills!
was himself afflicted with this complaint for !
upwards of thirty-fee years, and that lie tried j
in vain every remedy prescribed within the I
whole compass of the Materia Medica. lie I
however, at length, tried the medicine which
he now offers to the public, and he was cured
in a very short time, after his recovery had !
been pronounced not only improbable, hut ab- j
solutelv impossible, by any human means. 1
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.—The Proprie
tor of the Veoet'abi.f. Like Pii.i.s does not
follow tin- base and mercenary practice of the j
quacks of the day, in advising persons to take j
liis Pills iu large quantities. -No good medi- j
cine can possibly be so required. These Pills
are to be taken at bedtime every night, for l
a week or fortnight, according to the obstinacy j
of the disease. The usual dose is from 2t05, j
according to the constitution of tlie person, j
Vi ry delicate persons should begin with but]
two. and increase as the nature of the case i
may require: those more robust, or of very eos- !
live habit, may begin with 11, and increase
to 4, or even ."i Pills, and they will effect a suf- ,
Hi:i* ntly happy change to guide the patient in
their further use. These Pills sometimes oc
ension sickness and vomiting, though very
seldom, unless tlie stomach is very lbul; this,
however, may be considered a favorable symp
tom, as the patient will find himself at once
relieved, and by perseverance will soon re
cover. They usually operate within ll) or 12
hours, and never give pain, unless the how-1
els are very much encumbered. They may 1
lie taken by the most delicate females under |
any circumstances.—-It is, however, recoin-j
mended, that those in later periods of pregnan
cy should take but one at a time, and thus con
tinue to keep the bowels open: and even two
may be taken where the patient is very cos
tive. One pill in a solution of two table
spoons full of water, may be given to an in
fant in the following doses—a tea spoon full
ovary two hours till it operates; for a child
from one to five years of age, half a pill—and
from five to ten one pill. m
THE PIKENIX BITTERS, are so called,
because they possess tlie power of restoring
the expiring embers of health, to a glowing
I vigor throughout the constitution, as the
Phirnix is said to be restored to life l'rom the
ashes of its own dissolution. The Phirnix
Bitters are entirely vegetable, eomposed of
roots found only in certain parts of the west
ern country, which will infallibly cure FE
VERS A.NI) AGUES of all kinds, will never
fail to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mer
cury, infinitely sooner than the most powerfiy
preparations of Sarsaparilla, and will immedi
ately eiire the determination of BLOOD TO
TIIE HEAD; never fail in the sickness inci
dent to young fcniii/c.s; and will be found a
eertuin remedy in all cases of net rolls debility
nail irnikniss of the most impaired constitu
tions. Asa remedy for Chronic mid Injfam
inutory Rheumatism, tlm efficacy of the Phoenix
Bitters will he demonstrated by the use of a
‘single bottle. The usual dose of the, e bitters
is half a wine glass full, ill water er wine, and
this quantity may he taken two or three times
a day, about half an hour before meals, ora
less quantity may be taken at all times. To
those who are afflicted with indigestion after
meals, these Bitters will prove invaluable, as i
they very greatly increase the action of the
; principal viscera, help them to perform their
functions, and enable the stomach to discharge
into the Imwels whatever is offensive. This
. indigestion is easily and speedily removed,
appetite restored, and the mouths of the ab-'
sorbent vessels being cleansed, nutrition is
1 lacll itat.*d, and strength ot bodv and energy
of mind are the happy results. For farther
particulars of MOFFA'i’S LIFE PILLS,and
PIHEMX BITTERS, apply at Mr. Moffat’s
olliee. No. 3ti7 Broadway. .New York.when' the
Pills can lie obtained for 25 cents, off cents, or
SI per box: and the Bitters tor SI or S’2 per
bottle. [J., .Numerous certificates of tlie won
derful efficacy of both, may be there inspect
ed.
In some obstinate and complicated cases of
chronic and inflammatory Rheumatism, Liver
Complaints, Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia Palsy.
Piles, injuries I rout the use of in. ecu ri/, i/ni nine .
iind nthir discuses of long standing, it may be
found necessary to take both the Life Pills
and the Pluenix Bitters, in tiie- doses before
recommended.
-N. 15.-—1 hese Pills and the Bitters will get
all mercury out of the system infinitely faster
than the lies-, preparations ot’ Sarsaparilla, and
arearoru.il remedy l’or the rushing of blood
to tin hrild. nr oil riolrnt hi odiirlies, tic dou
han.7 1. iV e. — All persons who-rtro predisposed
to apnpii ry. palsy. \c. should never be with
out the Lite Pills or the Bitters, tor one dose
m time will save life. They equalize the cir
culation ol the blood, draw ail pressure from
the head, restore prespiration, and throw off
every impurity by the pores of the skin.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Persons using the Life Medicines, are ad
vised to take the Pills at night, in sufficient
qantitios to operate two or three times oil the
bowels iu the course of the next day. Also
take a table spoonful es tlie Bitters half an
hour before each meal. For those of a delicate
or enfeebled constitution, half the quantity
may be sufficient
Uj”For further particulars of the above Med
icine see Moffat’s Good Samaritan, a copy
of which accompanies the Medicine. A copy
■nav also be bad oil appi eati n at tlie store oi
DART, BARRETT «Y CO . Brunswick, Ga..
who have the Medicine tor sale
* * Prepared and sold by \\ ii ii am B. Mof
fat, No. 3t17. Broadway. New-Y rk A liber
al deduction made to those who purchase to
sell noain.
Oct! 25.- ly
XVOTMCE.
" ! Y OTICE is hereby given that a tax has been !
-Lx assessed upon the following described!
property in the city of Brunswick, which has'
not been paid. The owners of said property !
are therefore hereby requested to pay said tax
within eight weeks from tlie date of this no
tice.
Property taxed and amount of tax assessed
thereon.
Water Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4. 5 fi. 7,8,10.11, 12,
IU, 14, 15, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22 23 24 25 2fi
27, 20, :so, 51, :i2,34, 35. .it;. ;»7, 58, 30/40,
41,42, 43, 44, 45, 40, 47, 48. 40, 50.
Town Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4, 0,7, 8, 0,10, 11, 12,
13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18, lit, 20, 21, 22, 23, 20 27
; 28, 30, 31.33, 34! 35, 30, 37, 38, 3!), 4o! 41! 42!
43, 44, 45, 40, 47, 48, 40, 50.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots !
is seven dollars and fifty cents.
Lots, Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 50, 57, 58, 59, i
02, 03, 04, 05, 0.7, 08, (iO, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75,!
70, 77, 78, 70, 81,82, 83, 84, 85, 80, 87, 80, 00. 1
01,02,03, 04 , 95, 90, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102,1
103, 104, 105, 100, 107. 108. 109, 110, 111, 112,
113, 114. 115, 110, 117. 118, 119 120, 121, 122,
123, 124, 125, 120, 127, 128.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No. 51 to 128, is five dollars sixty-two and
a half cents.
Nos. 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134. 135,130,1
137, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 140, 147,
IC. 149, 150, 151, 153, lu4, 155, 150, 157 158,
159, 100, 101. 102, 103, 104. 105, 100, 107, 108,
170,171, 173, 174,175, 170, 177, 178.
Tlie tax assessed upon each of the above ots !
from No 129 to No. 178, is three dollars and j
seventy five cents.
Nos. 179, 180, 181, 182, 183. 184, 185, 180, j
187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194. 195, 190,
197, 198. 199, 200, 201, 203, 204, 205 j 200 207
208, 209. 210, 211.212. 213, 214, 215,210, 217.
218, 219, 220, 221,222, 223, 224.
1 lu* tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No. 179 to No. 224, is three dollars.
Nos. 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 230,
237, 239, 240,241,212. 244, 245. 240, 247, 248,
249, 250, 259, 200, 201,202, 203, 204, 205, 20t/
207, 208, 209, 270, 271,272. 273. 274, 275, 270.
277, 278, 279, 280, 281,282, 283, 284, 285. 280,
| 287, 288, 289 j 290, 291.292, 293, 294, 295, 29<i!
397, 298, 299, 300. 301. 302. 303, 304. 305, 30o’/
307, 308, 309, 310, 311,312, 313, 314, 315,310,
317, 318, 319, 320, 321.322, 323. 324, 325, 320,
! 327, 328, 329, 330, 331.332. 333, 334, 330, 337,
! 338, 339, 340, 341,342, 343, 344, 345, 340.347,
: 318, 349, 350, 351,352, 353, 354, 355, 3571 358,
! 359, 300, 301.302, 303. 301, 205, 300, 307. 308,
i 309, 370, 371.372. 373, 374. 375, 370, 377. 378,
279, 380, 381,382, 3-3. 384, 385, 380. 387, 388!
389. 390, 391,392, 393, 394, 395, 390, 397, 398,
399, 400. 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 400.
1 he tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No. 229 to No. 400, is two dollars and
twenty-five cents
Nos. 407. 408. 409, 410, 411,412.413,414.
115. 410. 417, 418. 419, 120,421, 422, 423. 424,
125, 420, 427. 428, 429, 430. 431, 432, 433, 434,
135, 430, 437, 438. 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444,
4 15, 440, 447. 448, 449. 450, 451,452,453, 454,
• 455, 450, 457, 458, 459. 400, 401,402. 403, 404.
405,400. 407. 408, 409, 470. 471. 472. 473. 474.
475,470. 477, 478. 47!), - 1.482, 483, 484,
4-5, 480, 4.-7. 488. 489, 490, 491.492, 493, 494,
405, 490, 497, 498. .j;><>. r,OO, 501.502, 503, 504,
; 505. 500. 507, 508. 409, 510, 511.512, 513, 514.
515, 510. 517. 51 —, 519. 520, 521.522, 523, 524.
525, 520,527, 528, 529. 530, 531.532, 533, 534,
535, 530, 537, 538. 539, 540, 541,542, 543, 544,
145. 510.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from Nil. 407 to No. 540, is one dollar and eigh
ty-seven and a half cents.
Also, one hundred acres of land, more or less,
the tax assessed thereon being thirty seven dol
lars and fifty cents.
The supposed owners of the above described
property, so far as known to the subscriber,
are. The Brunswick Land Company, Moses
Eastman, Urbanus Dart.T. 15 King, Jane Ren
sart. Solomon Moody and 15. F. Harris.
A. L. KING, Mayor.
sept. 20—Gw
H i 'l’lie Savannah Republican and the Geor
gia Journal at Milledgeville, are requested to
publish the above six weeks and forward their
accounts for payment.
(PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN
■ MUSEUM. The .hnrrican Museum of
Literature mid the .lets will combine the so
lidity of a review with the lighter miscellany
of a magazine ; besides impartial reviews of
important works, and short notices of iftmnr
literary productions by the editors, it will em
brace essays. tales, histories, poetry, litera
ry and scientific intelligence, and translations
from standard and periodical works in other
languages, contributed by some of the ablest
writers of the day.
The Magazine will also contain a series of
reviews of such writers as have by their ta
lents shed lustre upon American literature.
These reviews will be accompanied by por
traits of the authors, engraved on steel by the
best artists. The work will be beautifully
printed, with new type, upon fine paper, and
w ill make two volumes each year, of more thau
st)o pages each.
Agencies will be established in the principal
cities, and arrangements made to* deliver tile
work free of postage. As the Museum is
printed on a medium and a half sheet, the
highest postage that can be charged to any
part of the country, for one year, will be
•SjSt-05. Persons desirous of acting as agents
will please apply post paid. Terms .8,-5 per
annum, payable on the delivery of the first
number—five copies 6:20.
Nathan C. Brooks.
J. E. Snodgrass,
Editors and Proprietors. Baltimore.
Editors favorable to the eafise of literature,
and desirous of an exchange, will please copy
the above. . nov 8
li.'iuri* Jior Nalr.
ITTYHE Subscriber offers for sale 400 acres
I Pine Land, situated on the Little Satilla,
in Camden County. The land is very conve
nient to water carriage, and is bounded North
by lands of William Moore, on all other sides
by vacant lands. It contains about 20 acres
'Hammock, and the residue is covered with a
good growth principally pine timber.
Also. 300 acres, principally Hammock, on
Barrington road, Glynn County- The laud is
situated within 13 miles of Brunswick, and
w ithin 3 miles of the south branch of Alatama
ha river.
Likewise, a tract containing 100 acres- 20
acres of which is ’hammock. and the residue
pine, situated ::t the cross toads. Sterling,
Glynn County, distant It miles from Bruns
wick. lining a very good situation for a Tavern
Stand.
Aliy information in regard to said land can
he had on application to John Franklin. Jr
15ronsw".-k. Ga JullN FRANKLIN. S.-i.'r
Feb 15. tt
L * \% .
% % I LLI A II
* * **n.l v l.»c ifiai hiiiiscll .n Marmii, X\v
J purity, fr i ;is rin Vri«»i;\E> at law. and
will attend punctually to professional business
in tiie st'v»'ml c< unties of the Southern Circuit
and in Houston of the Flint.
July .n; ts
Bruumrick & Florida Hail-
Road.
i
BOOKS of Subscription to stock of the
Brunswick and Florida Rail Road are
left at this place, in the hands of A. L. Kino,
Esq. Treasurer pro tern, 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 be closed on the
twentieth December next.
All communications relative to the objects i
and prospects of this enterprize may be ad- |
dressed to J. Lyman, Esq. Secretary pro tern.
THOMAS BUTLER KING.
Brunswick, Oct. 11, 1838.
Yellow l’inc laimber.
The burnt fort steam mill
COMPANY, on the Satilla River, (Cam
den Cos.) Geo., have on hand a large amount of
Sawed Lumber, and are prepared to fill orders
to any amount, of any size and length, up to
sixty feet. The timber on tlie Satilla is of the
best quality, Yellow Pine, to be found in the
Southern States. The Mills (50 miles up the
river.) are well built after the Northern fash
ion and well manned with Northern millmen.
Vessels drawing 8 feet of water can go up to
the Mills, and ships of a thousand tons can go
within eight miles, where they can have • the
lumber brought to them, load, and not be sub
ject to any charges whatever. The lumber
will be put at low prices to secure custom.
Hay, Corn, Provisions and West India produc
tions will often be taken in exchange for lum
ber.
(A. Col. Ev. Esq. of Philadelphia, principal
owner.) SAMUEL ATKINSON, Agent.
Burnt Fort, Camden County, Geo.
sep 13—ep3in.
The Charleston Mercury and Savannah Re
publican are requested to publish tlie above 3
mo. and forward their bills to S. A. for pay
ment.
<1 smith Wardens’ 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 I
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, to wit,
, ffllacres of cleared land, and 190 acres savannah
and uncleared land. Sold under an act of the
Legislature, passed Dec. 25, 1837.
TERMS. Extensive credit, secured by bond
and mortgage upon the premises. Collateral
security to be given whenever it may be deem-1
ed necessary by the Vestry.
ROBERT GRANT, 1 .
J AMES GOULD. J Churchwardens j
W. W. UAZZARD, ) .
JOHN COUPER. Vestrymen.
Frederica, Sept. 28, 1638. oct. 4—ts. •
OiiliKTHOKFElllltlM;.
BRUNSWICK, Ga.
• Ill' X. THE subscriber would inform It is <
a .[it L'jSß friends and the public generally,
that he has taken tlie above large |
and commodious establishment, and will de- j
vote liia attention to the comfort and acconi- j
modation of such as may honor him with their
patronage. He pledges himself that no effort
ot bis shall be spared in making this one of the
i most desirable houses of public entertainment |
in this section of the country. His table shall j
at all times be supplied with every variety I
within his reach, and his bar shall be kept fill- j
ed with the choicest wines and liquors.
I A stable is attached to the house with good '
accommodations for horses and carriages.
In short, nothing shall be wanting, so far as 1
depends on the subscriber, his assistants and !
j servants, to make the house peaceful, plentiful |
and worth v of patronage.
JAMES MOORE.
sept. 20—ts. i
MidJs, Hoots, Shoes, Nr.
O. JOHNSON & co.
HAVE received their usual splendid fall
and winter supply of the above articles,
; a large portion of winch consist of
N EGRO BROGANS, of superior quality,
Rail Road and Canal do do.
M ens’ and boys’ Kip do do do.
all of which are offered at the lowest prices and
;< n the most accommodating terms. Orders
from the citizens and merchants of Brunswick
and its Vicinity, will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
SA VANNAH, Oct. 25.—4 w.
| .VJ2 Uit Oi:s If *. J.VTivH
riA 1 1E Contractors upon the Brunswick and
JL Ai.atamaha Canai. arc desirous to hire a
number of PRIME NEGRO MEN, from the
Ist October next, for fifteen months, until the
Ist January, 184 U, or fur any term within these
dates, not less than twelve months. They will
pay at the rate of EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
- per month for each prime hand. Payments to <
be made quarterly.
These negroes will be employed in the exca- j
ration of the Canal. They will be provided j
with three and a half pounds of pork or bacon 1
and ten quarts of gourd seed corn per week,!
lodged in comfortable shantees and attended j
j constantly by a skilful physician.
As the Contractors arc now making their j
! arrangements for the work of the next year.
all those who will be disposed to hire negroes
’ for the coming season are requested to make
immediate application, and obtain any further
information that may be desired at the office
of the Contractors in Brunswick.
J. H COUPER.
P. M. NIGHTINGALE.
j sept. 20—linn.
| The Savannah Republican and Georgian and
Darien Telegraph will please insert the above j
I once a week till forbid and forward tln-ir bills
to this office.
GK(>RGIA—GLYNX COUNTY.
IT R BAN l S DART applies to me for letters
' dismissory as Executor of the Estate and
Effects of Natiianiki. Isi i.i., late of Glynn j
County, deceased
- 1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish the j
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be I
and appear at my office within the time pro- [
scribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, ■
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this sth day of March, 1
A D 1838. JOHN BUB NETT,
Clerk C O. G C. j
A Card,
Doctor frank gage, informs the
public that lie has located himself in
Brunswick and will attend strictlyto the prnc- 1
tire ut Ins profession in its various branches
Oglcrliorpe House. Jan. 4. IKSS. |
• i Card.
A. L. KIN G ,
ATTOiINKI A.M> UGI’NSKI.LOR AT LAW,
RRI .YSIC/t K, (ia.
Fob 1 ts
GEORGE HARRINGTON,
LD give notice to his friends and for-
M mer customers that he is still doing
business in this place as one of the firm of
RICE, PARKER & CO.,
and solicits a continuance of ther patronage at
his former store. 1
IUNASVAY NEGRO*
p. RUNAWAY from the sub
scriber, on the 13th of Septem-
LaitJ? ber, a negro man by the name
of WARREN, about 25 or 2ti
t/SAS* years old, having lost some of
his fore-teeth. It is presumed
11 that he has shaped his course
for Charleston, S. C. A liber
al reward will be paid for his apprehension and
safe keeping, so that 1 can get him again.
BYRD M. GRACE.
P. S. Letters will reach me either at Co
lumbus, Ga. or Henry Court House. Ala.
HU’The Georgia and South Carolina papers
will copy the above four times, and forward
their accounts to this office. [Columbus Sent.
.TO TICK.
TAX Collector’s Sale in AVayne County.—
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, before the Court House door in
Wayne County, two hundred acres of pine
land lying and being in the County of Cam
den, in the neighbourhood of Providence
Church in said County of Camden, the land
of George Dougherty, who has refused, and
still does refuse to pay the tax due the County
of Wayne on said tract of land.
Oct 8 JOHN ROBSON, T. C. W. C.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the
Estate of the late Col. John Burnett,
late of the County of Glynn, deceased, will
present them duly attested within the time
prescribed by law, and persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment to
S. M. BURNETT, ) ~
A. G. BURNETT, 5 I ' ]cecutors ’
Nov 8
JOSHUA GRIFFITH,
PAINTER, Glazier, and Paper Hanger.—
Sign and Ornamental Painting executed,
and orders from the country punctually attend
ed to. Brnuswick, April 5.
House Wriglit.
JOSEPH P. MILLER, would inform
the public that he will contract for putting
up houses, stores or buildings of any descrip
tion. He will also contract for building
wharves at short notice,
sept. 20—4 m
FREDERICK BALDWIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
MACON...GA.
REW-YORKER.
NEW VOLUME.
THE sixth Semi-Annual Volume of Tlie
New-Yorker, Quarto Edition, commenc
ed on Saturday, 23d Sept. last. The Publish
ers have issued it ou an entire new and beau
tiful type, and will continue to make all other
improvements which Experience may suggest
or the wishes of its patrons may designate.
It is not now contemplated, however, that
any radical change in the character or conduct
of the work will be found desirable. It will
still be printed on a large imperial sheet of fine
paper in a Double Quarto form, making six
teen large and closely printed pages per week
of reading matter exclusively, or two volumes
per annum of 410 large Quarto pages each.
Eight pages of each number (there being three
wide columns on a page) will be devoted ex
clusively to Original and Selected Literary
matter—Tales, Poems, Reviews, Biographical,
! Humorous and Descriptive Sketches; Anec
dotes, Miscellanies, Sec. In tlie Department
t of Original Literature, the New Yorker is reg
ularly favored with contributions of some from
the most eminent writers of this country, as is
well known to all the readers of the work,
though it is not deemed advisable to parade
their names before the public in an advertise
ment. But a larger space is usually devoted
to selections from the distinguished Reviews,
Magazines and other periodicals of the day,
American and Foreign, with ocasional ex
tract s from new books of great merit and inter
est. It will be the aim of the Editors to pre
sent in this, as in other departments, a faith
ful abstract of all that is passing, so as to af
ford a general idea of the Literature of the
day.
Besides these, another page will generally
! be devoted to brief Critical Notices, announce
| ments of works in press, and other literary
items. A tenth will be devoted to Popular
Music; and the six remaining to the Political,
Foreign and General News of the Day. Un
der the Political head, questions of high pub
lic interest will at times be temperately dicuss
ed; but the general purpose of this depart
t ment will be the careful presentation of all
i events and incidents of political moment oc
j curring from time to time in the several States
;or at the seat of Government. All Conven
' tions, Nominations, Atc., of importance, will
be duly noted, and full returns of all elections
I occurring throughout tlie Union will be regu
| larly compiled for present information and fu
] ture reference. The General Intelligence
J will likewise be prepared with an eye rather
| to correctness and utility than the gratification
! of a voracious and indiscriminate appetite for
the novel and the marvellous. In fine, it will
; be the aim of the Editors to present a useful
public journal, which may be perused with
! profit and satisfaction by all persons of pure
j tastes and all intelligent classes. The gener
! ous patronao-e heretofore extended to it afford
lan evidence that their labors have not been
; in vain.
Terms. ThcJQuarto New-Yorker will be
published every Saturday evening, in the
style and manner above stated, at Four Dol
lars per annum, or Three and a Half when
; payment is made in advance. Five Dollars re
mitted free of Postage will pay for a year and
: a half, or three semi-annual volumes. Ten
Dollars will pay for three years,or three sub
scribers for one year. Fifteen Dollars remit
i toil free of charge will pay for five copies one-
I year. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited .
I Address
11. GREELEY & CO., 127 Nassau street'.
O Subscribers who forward the money for
the new volume before its commencement,
will be supplied with the other edition of the
paper, up to the time of such commencement,
without charge.
! The New Yorker, Folio, or common news
paper form, is printed at the same office on
Saturday mornings, and made up of the great
er part of the same matter with the above (ex
cluding Music.) It is afforded at three Dolw
lars per annum or Two and a Half in advance;
Ten Dollars, post paid, will be received as in
t Full for five copies one year. Orders promptly
' attended to.
New York, Aug. 11, 1338.
3 i Editors of journals with which we ex
change (and those only.) are earnestly re
quested to give our new Prospectus one inser
tion, if consistent. The favor will be remem
bered.