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TIfE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK, (Gxj .—NOV. 29,1838.
BRUNSWICK & FLORIDA RAIL ROAD.
We ere happy Jo announce that MONCURE
ROBINSON, Esquire, of Philadelphia, has
accepted the appointment of Chief Engin
eer of the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road,
and that he may be expected to arrive here
early in December.
We congratulate the Company in securing
the services of so able and competent an En
gineer to take charge of this most important
•work. The high standing of Mr. R. in his
profession, is well known in this country, and
his name alone is sufficient to give character
to any # work with which it may be connected.
The Engineers already are mostly on the
ground and the building of the Brunswick and
Florida Rail Road, one of the most magnifi
cent works ever started in this country, may
now be said to have fairly commenced. Suc
cess to the work and its energetic and high
ly accomplished projector.
BRUNSWICK & ALATAMAHA CANAL.
This Canal, it gives us pleasuft to inform
our readers and all interested in the success
of Brunswick, is in successful progress, not
withstanding those fictions of the brain in the
shape of “quicksands,” which have been so
much talked about The location of this Ca
nal is in much the same country as is that of
the Savannah and Ogechee Canal, and from j
the beginning it might be fairly presumed that
if the latter could be excavated, the former
might with equal success. We understand
that about 1,000,000 cubic yards remain to be
excavated and that the Canal is now dug to !
grade at various parts of the route.
The Savannah Georgian says,—“We are
told by those capable of judging, and who
have seen and examined her, that the “Savan
nah” steamer, now being completed in New
York to run between this city and Charleston
is the handsomest and staunchest boat ever
built in this country.”
The introduction of boats of this character
is in fact, but an extension as far South as Sa
vannah of the efficient lines of communication
now in operation hetweeen Baltimore and
Charleston. The next step will be a prolonga
tion of the line South to the river St. Johns in
Florida, to be followed at no distant day by a
rail road across the Peninsula in connection
with regular steamboats to Mobile and New
Orleans—so that by this route, the trip from
Baltimore to New Orleans may be easily per
formed in six days, or probably less.
The above, from the Baltimore American,
shows how little our friends in that city are
aw are of what is going on in this part of the
country. A company was organized in Bos
ton some three years since and a survey made
for a Rail Road to extend from some point on
the St. John’s or St. Mary’s River and crossing
the Suwanee to terminate on the Gulf of Mex
ico, somewhere near St. Marks. This project
and one or two others of like character, were
abandoned as soon as it was understood that
the Rail Road was to he built from this city
to the Mexican Gulf.
By an examination of the map olir readers 1
will be able to form a comparative estimate of;
the different routes by which it is proposed to
connect the waters of the Gulf with those of
the Atlantic. The route of the Brunswick and
Florida Rail Road will cross the Satilla at the
distance of Rome 28 or 30 miles from this place;
it will then pursue its course through or near j
Waresborough, in Ware County, bending a
Bttle in order to tnrn the Okefinoke Swamp,
and will then pass through the capitols of
Lowndes,, Thomas and Decatur Counties, —
constantly approaching more and more nearly
to the Florida line, with which its direction
forms a very acute angle and it partly inter
sects it at the confluence of the Flint and 1
Chattahochie Rivers, from which point it will;
be continued to St. Andrews or Choctawhat
chee Bay. But without continuing it beyond
that noint we have an uninterrupted line of i
communication to the Gulf of Mexico by steam !
boats from there to lola, where a Rail Road of
twenty-six miles takes us to St. Josephs. It
needs but a slight inspection of the map to as
certain that such a Road will forever exclude
any other located to the South of it.
The Brunswick and Florida Rail Road will
have a seven foot track and heavy T or inver
ted TANARUS, or bridge rail, to weigh 50 or 60 pounds
to the lineal yard. Such a rail is deemed
necessary in order that the road may accom
modate the immense quantity of cotton which
will seek an Atlantic market
When this intercommunication is complet
ed, the trip will be performed from Baltimore
to New Ocleans in rather less than five days.
Immense Defalcation,— Samuel Swart
wout Esq., late collector of New York, whom
Gen. Jackson appointed to office, is stated to
be a defaulter to the government to the amount
of a MILLION AND A QUARTER. He is on a
visit to Europe, and is shortly expected home.
The Journal of Commerce says,—“ Mr. Swart
wout, we understand, claimed to detain a con
siderable amount in his hands on the account
of suits against him for over-paid duties and
other unsettled matters, but nothing like the
amount, now apparently minus.”
Short Session— The Rhode Island legis
lature closed their session on Saturday night,
after a short session of 'about one week. It
would be well if other legislative bodies were
to follow this good example.
The “ Wandering Peper” is piping in Bel
fast, Ireland. The Ayr Observer speaks of him
ns a successful hoax.
| STATE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
This Convention, which assembled at Mil
j ledgeville on the 12th, adjourned sine die on
j the evening of the 15th inst. In another part
of this paper we publish the Report and Rcso
lutions of the General Committee, which were
i adopted. The correspondent of the Georgian
says the first Resolution was amended so as
to insert after the word “Savannah,”
j “ and all other places requiring additional cap
i ital.” The second resolution was adopted
■ without debate. The 3d resolution, after inef
| fectual attempts to amend it, was carried with
out a division. One of the amendments offered
was opposed, among others, by Mr. King, who
made some excellent practical remarks in favor
of encouraging the introduction of foreign ca
pital into the state. The 4th resolution was
divided, and the question taken on the first
part, ending, “ Atlantic Rail Road,” without a
dissentient. The second part passed by a vote
of 70 to 25.
Previous to the adjournment, a vote of
thanks was tendered to the President, Hon. J.
M. Berrian, for the able manner in which he
had presided over its deliberations, to which ,
he responded in a very appropriate and elo- ;
quent address, which was well received.
The Report was agreed to by a vote of 71 j
to 19.
William Stewart, who, it will be remem
bered, was recently tried in Baltimore for the
murder of his father, and found “ guilty of
murder in the second degree,” has been sen
tenced to be confined in the Penitentiary till
the 30th of August, 1856; one twentieth part
of the confinement to be solitary.
A motion had been filed by Stewart’s coun
sel for anew trial, which was overruled by the
Court, because it believed the evidence at his
first trial sufficient to have warranted a ver
dict*of murder in the first degree, and it did
not feel willing to jeopardize the life of the
prisoner a second time.
We published not long since an account of
a rencounter which took place between W. L.
Yancey and Dr. R. M. Earle, of South Caro
lina. which resulted in the death of the latter.
Mr. Y. was tried at the Greenville S. C. Cir
cuit Court, on the 24th ult and found guilty of
manslaughter. He was sentenced to impris
onment for one year and to pay TL fine of fifteen
hundred dollars.
ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts. —The elections in this State
have resulted in the re-election of Gov. Everett
by a majority of 12000 votes, and in the elec
tion of a large Whig majority in both branch
es of the Legislature. The State has twelve
Congressional Districts—ten of the twelve have
elected Whigs, one Vanßuren. and in one no
choice.
The result in this State gives no gain to
the Administration party.
.Vein- York. —Complete returns from all the
counties in this State have been received.—
Seward, (Whig,) is elected Governor by a ma
jority of 10,000 votes, over Marcy, the present
incumbent. The Congressional Districts are
also all heard from, and the delegation stands
thus: Whig 21—VanBuren 19.
The Assembly elect consists of 81 Whig
and 47 Van Buren. Os the Senate, 8 mem
bers only were to be chosen the present year,
5 of these are Whig and 3 Vanßuren.
In joint ballot the Whigs will have a large
majority.
Delaware. —ln this State,'for the first time,
a Vanßurenite has been elected to Congress.
Delaware, it will be recollected, sends but one
member. The Legislature is Whig.
Michigan. —From this State a Whig mem
ber of Congress has been elected vice a Van
Burenite.
The elections for the present year, we be
lieve are now all closed. The opponents of
the present administration have gained 15
members of Congress, giving them a majority
in the House of from 30 to 40.
From our Correspondent at Darien, we
learn an election for Aldermen, took place
in that city, on Monday last, which re
sulted in the choice of the following gentle
men*—Alex. Mitchel, James Holmes, Isaac
Snow, James Blue, Samuel Palmer, George
T. Rogers, P. Le Chartier, and Alex. McCarty.
The Fall Term of the Superior Court for
the County of Glynn will commence on Mon
day next in this city.
Canada War Rknewed. Our last ac
counts from the Canadas confirm the report
of their population being again in arms. It
appears that a general and simultaneous rising
iof the French on this side of the river St.
i Lawrence had taken place, and that several
i small posts had fallen into their hands.—Mon
| treal papers of the sth inst say that the whole
country is in a state of rebellion, evidently un
j der most efficient organization. Martial Law
| is proclaimed, and accounts from ail points
I are full of interest.
The mails with this country are stopped.—
i Many of the reports which reach us, are sus
, picious, still enough is certain, to induce the
I belief that much blood is to be shed before
perfect peace can be restored to these prov
, inces.—The Banks had suspended specie pay
ments. —It is said our Government will find it
1 necessary to place a strong force on the lines
to enforce our neutrality laws.
But fifty years since, there were only 64
| white inhabitants in Ohio: now there are more
■ than ore million.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
The Weather. Our northern papers
speak of the setting in of an early winter. On
the mountains in the interior of New York,
snow is 3 feet deep. They have also had
snow as far south as Maryland. For the last
ten days we have had cold and gloomy wea
ther, unprecedented for the season. On Fri
day morning last some flakes of snow fell,
but they were few and transient; only
“ A moment white, then lost forever.”
Notwithstanding this, we still look for many
bright balmy days before Christmas.
fe
Trouble with the Mormans at an end.
We have noticed in our exchange papers ac
counts of the rising in arms of this fanatical
sect, in a force threatening to the peace of the
whole State of Missouri. Davies and Ray
i counties appear to have been the seat of their
1 operations. The Court House and Post Of
jfice of the former have been destroyed, to
j gether with several dwellings, and in their
skirmishes ten or twelve of the inhabitants
have been killed. Gov. Boggs promptly order
ed out 3000 mounted men to repair to the
scene of war, when the Mormons seeing such
a large body of men coming against them
considered “discretion the better part of val
or,” and surrendered themselves without firing
a gun. Joe Smith, the prophet, and two or
three more of the ringleaders were to be taken
to Jefferson city, and the re3t (about 700) were
to be marched without the bounds of the
State. Thus by a vigorous movement has
Gov. Boggs at once put a stop to civil war
with all its horrors, and effectually crushed the
sway of a fanatical and intolerant sect.
Next Presidency. The Anti-Masonic
National Convention, at Philadelphia, on the
14th inst unanimously nominated William
Henry Harrison, for the Presidency, and Dan
iel Webster for the Vice-Presidency of the
United States.
Two million dozens of eggs have been im
ported at Dover, from France, within one year;
the duty paid upon which amounts to eight
thousand pounds. Five thousand dozens of
eggs have been brought to England, by one
vessel, in one year, from Barfleur near Havre.
For some time past the lowness of the wa
ters of the Western Rivers has been a sub
ject of much remark and anxiety. By late
dates from Pittsburg and Cincinnati we per
ceive that a sudden rise had taken place much
to the great joy of all.
[From the Baltimore American, Nov. 17.]
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP GREAT
WESTERN.—I 9 DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
The steampacket Great Western, Lieu
tenant Hosken, arrived at New York on
Thursday morning, bringing London pa
pers to the evening of Oct. 26th, and
Liverpool to the 27th, nineteen days later
than before received. We make the an
nexed extracts from the several New York
papers before us.
The Great Western had a very boister
ous passage, and atone time the storm was
so violent that she was compelled to “lay
to” for six hours. Her outward passage
was made it) twelve days and ten hours.
The steampacket Liverpool sailed from
Liverpool on the 20th October, agreeably
to anouncement. Her non-arrival of course
creates some uneasiness in New York,
but the presumptiou is that her supply of
coal proved deficient, and that, finding
this to be the case, she either steered for
some nearer port, or is making the best
of her way to New York with no other
propelling power than her sails.
The Liverpool was «een on the 21st at
8 a. m., with her engine stopped, and blow
ing off her steam. She was seen again
on the same morning at 11 A. M., Tus
kar bearing W. N. W., distance about
nine miles, going at between 9 and 10
knots an hour, against a strong head wind
and sea.
A Liverpool paper says:—
“The letters sent out by her loaded a
cart, and were contained in immense can
vass bags, some of them so heavy that one
man could with difficulty carry them.
The packages of newspapers and parcels
were also numerous.
It was reported that a short extra ses
sion of Parliament would be immediately
held, in consequence of Lord Durham’s
resignation, of which intelligence was car
ried out by the Great Western.
In relation to Canada, the Sun of the
evening of the 26th remarks: “The arriv
al of the Liverpool packet ship George
Washington, and the London packet ship
Wellington—is looked for with great anx
iety, as it is generally expected that they
will bring some important information
from Canada; and as the wind has con
tinued blowing from the westward for
these three days past, we may expect to;
hear of the arrival of one of them to-mor-j
row.”
Despatches from the British govern
ment for Lord Durham were sent off by
the steamer Liverpool—they were answers:
to those sent out by the Great Western, j
The prices of American Stocks are
quoted in London just as on the 7th.
Intelligence has been received in Lon-,
don, of the death of Sir Robert Grant of
Bombay.
The newsjfrom Spain was still unfavor-;
able for the Queen. •'
The London Courier says,—There is
a very strong and general impression in
the commercial circles that the French
blockade of Mexico is about to be brought
to a close. Mr. Pakanham the British
Charge d'Affaires, is about to return to;
Mexico, and it is understood that the
blockade is not to last long after his ar
rival there.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte had
arrived in London, and intended to lead
a retired country life:
[From the St. Augustine News of the 17(A inst]
Musqcito Beach, Nov. 18.
Dear Sir—l must inform you of the loss
of the steamboat John McLean. We ar
rived at the bar about sunset, and went
ashore on the breakers, the vessel and car
go a total wreck. I have succeeded iq land
ing all my men, and have saved a part of
my muskets and a little ammunition dry.
I am in hopes of being able to resume my
command. We have not a mouthful to
eat. Yours respectfully,
HARVEY BROWN.
To Capt. Wait, Coin’ding St. Augustine.
Immediately on the receipt of the above,
pack mules were despatched with provi
sions, &,c. under escort of the 2d dragoons.
The steamboat Santee left Black Creek
for their assistance on Sunday night, 18th
inst.
We are pleased to see such sentiments
put forth as are contained in the following
paragraph:
“We agree entirely with the Gazette,
that the Whigs, as a party, can have no
association with the abolitionists, and we
hold it to be one of their first duties, dis
tinctly and publicly to repudiate every
thing in the shape of political alliance with
them.”
The above is extracted from the NeW-
York Commercial Advertiser, an influen
tial Whig paper, and is a clear indication,
to our mind, that the great body of the
Whig party of New-York, are sound on
the subject of Abolition. The Administra
tion also throw off these fanatics with
disgust, and we trust they will shortly be
left without a habitation or a name.
Indian War.— Many apprehend a gen-1
eral confederacy of the Indians on the
western front ier, and breaking out of a gen
eral war. We’ll see. Florida, lias made
$15,000,090, by her Indian war. Would
not Arkansas, Missouri, and Wisconsin
like an Indian war each? It would be
worth $5,000,000 in specie to the specu
lators of those states. Try it—'tis a capi
tal speculation.—[N. Y. Herald.
A man by the name of Moulton, who
ran away from Washington, Georgia, some
0 or 8 months since, was apprehended in
this city, a few days ago, for inveigling a
way a negro girl, the property of Miss
McCray, of that town. The fellow and
girl were carried back, tied together arm
and arm.—[Macon Telegraph.
The present spendthrift Administration
has during the last year appropriated thir
ty-nine millions of dollars for current ex
penses, and gone in debt to the tune of
twenty millions of Treasury notes. On
the first of January the fourth instalment
of the Surplus Revenue will the second
time become due to the States, amounting
to upwards of nine millions. How is it to
be paid 1 we have no doubt but that the
party, if they can obtain a majority in
Congress, will ultimately defraud the
States of it.—[Co. (S. C.) Telescope.
Major General Scott, is, as we hear,
again ordered to the northern frontier.
He is the man upon whom eminently
seem to rest, the peace and honour of
the nation.—[N. Y. American.
We learn from the Charleston Mercury
of the22d inst., that the congestive fever,
so fatal in Barnwell last year, has recent
ly re-appeared, and is now prevailing with
great virulence in that district.
More Specie. The brig Ivanhoe, from
Havana, arrived at New Orleans on the
Isth, bringing five barrels of Mexican dol
lars, consigned to a house in that city.
Cure for Duelling. — The English
correspondent of the New York Star
states that Young and Webber, lately con
victed of being seconds in the Wimbleton
duel, at which a Mr. Elliott shot a Mr.
Mirpin, havd received a free pardon—that
is, having been convicted for felony, they
are pardoned, to restore them the civil
rights which that conviction annulled, but
j they are to be kept to hard labor for 12
! months in Guilfort House of Correction,
i the last month to be in solitary confine
' inent. This will do niore to put down
' duelling than a hundred homilies against
J it. Elliott, the principal, is at Bologne,
and it is said he means to surrender for
trial in November. Very unlikely now,
as it is clear that, on conviction, he would
be hanged or transported for life.
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER
Ba. ni 2 p.m. 6 p>m. weather.
Nov'il 3!) 04 52 x. Clear
22 40 05 53 xs. Cloudy.
23 51 00 57 xe. do
-24 58 74 59 be. Clear
25 50 00 52 xe. Cloudy.
20 35 55 38 x. do
27 38 05 00* s. Clear.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK. .
ARRIVED.
Sloop William, Caswell, Savannah,
to Rice, Parker St, Cos. and other*.
Sloop Argo, Taylor, Jefferson, lumber to
Steam Mill Cos.
Sloop Bolivar, Richardson, St. Marys.
SAILED.
Sclir Edward Livingston, Hess, Jefferson.
Sailed from Boston, l(ith, schr. Isibella, j
Crowell, for this port.
Georgia Insurance A Trust
COMPANY,
CAPITAL ONE MILLION OF DOL
LARS, continues to take MARINE
INLAND NAVIGATION and FIRE RISKS
generally, upon the most favorable terms,.and
ail losses are promptly settled.
Apply to PH. R. YONGE & SONS,
Darien, Nov. 29,1838. 3m* Agents.
Irish seed Potatoes.
1 db/A BBLS. Irish Seed POTATOES, of
A HU a superior quality, for sale by
Nov 29 RICE, PARKER & CO.
Glynn Hussars.
THE old members of the Glynn Hussars,
having arms belonging to the State, are
requested to leave them at the Oglethorpe
House, on the eighth day of December next.
Per order, F. D. SCARLETT,
Nov 29 Secretary.
TVew Supply.
JOHN FRANKLIN has just received per
sloop William, an additional supply of
PORK, LARD, MOLASSES, RICE, Ac.
Likewise.
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
Also, Gents, super Cloth CAPS,
Do. fine do do.
Boys do do do.
Nov 29
Five Thousand Hides
WANTED immediately by
Nor 29 RICE, PARKER A CO:
lYotice.
MY indisposition preventing me from at
tending to my planting basincss, in
duces me to offer for sale my LANDS, stock
of CATTLE, HORSES, Ac., and would also
hire out my Negroes.
There is a large body of open Land under
good fence, and a great deal of first quality
that might be put in cultivation with little
labor. Terms liberal.
THO. PHILSON,
Nov 29 Mclntosh County.
Lumber.
M feet Yt ‘ iiow p * ne lumber,
tiUU of every description, for sale by
Nov 29 RICE, PARKER A CO.
*IO,OOO Cutting*
OF the MORUS MULTICAULIS, war
ranted genuine, and well put up, may be
had if early application is made to the sub
scriber. JAS. PERRY,
Nov 29 Tattnall County, Ga.
[D* Augusta Sentinel will insert three times
and forward account to J. P. for payment.
Salt of Property for Taxes.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
described property in the city of Bruns
wick, Ga., will be sold at Publie Sale, at the
j Court House, in said city, on the fourteenth
day of March, eighteen hundred and thirty
nine, between the hours of nine o’clock in the
morning and six o’clock in the evening of said
day.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD.
Lots in that part of the city usually called
the old town, numbered and taxed as follows,
to wit:
Water Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4, 5 6. 7,8,10.11, 12,
13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,26,
27, 29,30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,
43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50.
Town Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4,6, 8,9, 10, 11, 12,
; 13,14, 16, 17, 18,19, 20, 21, 22,23, 26, 27, 2d,
30, 31, 33,34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,43,
I 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50.
I The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
is seven dollars and fitly cents.
Lots, Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59,
62, 63, 64, 65, 67, <i8,69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76,
! 77, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90,91,
92, 93, 94 , 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102,
103, 104,105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112,
113, 114,115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122,
123, 124, 125, 126,127. .
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, 135,136,
137,138, 140,141,142, 143, 144, 145,146,347,
148,149, 150, 151, 153,154, 155, 156, 157 158,
159, 160, 161, 162, 164,166, 167, 168,170, 171,
173, 174,175, 176, 177, 178.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No 129 to No. 178, is three dollars and
seventy five cents.
Nos. 179, 182, 185,186, 187, 188, 189, 190,
191, 192, 194, 195, 196, 197,198,19!), 200, 201,
202. 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211,
212, 213, 214, 215,216, 217, 218, 219, 220,221,
222, 223, 224.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lota
from No. 179 to No. 224, is three dollarar
Nos. 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 236,236,
237, 238 239, 240,241, 242, 244, 245,246, W,
248, 249,250, 251,253,254, 255, 956,25L4&8,
264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271,272, 273,
274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281,282,283,
284, 285, 286,287, 288, 289, 290, 291,292, 293,
294,295, 296, 397,298, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304,
305, 306, 307, 309, 310, 311,312, 313, 314, 316,
317, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324,325, 326, 327,
328, 329, 330, 331, 332,333, 334, 336, 337,338,
342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347,348, 350, 351, 352,
357,358, 359, 360, 361, 362,363, 364, 265, 366,
367, 368, 369,370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375,376,
377, 378, 279, 380, 381,382, 383, 384, 385, 386,
387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 395,396,397, 393,
400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405. 406.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
trom No. 229 to No. 406, is two dollars and
twenty-five cents
Nos. 407, 408, 409, 410, 411,412,413,414,
415, 416,.417, 418, 419, 420,421, 422, 423, 424,
425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434,
4!15, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 442*443, 444,
445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452,453, 454,
455, 456, 457,458, 459, 460, 461,462, 463,464,
465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474,
475,476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481,482, 4» J 3, 484,
485, 486, 487, 488. 489, 490, 491, 492,493, 494,
495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501,502, 503, 504,
505, 506, 507, 508, 409, 510,511, 512, 513, 514,
515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 522, 523, 524,525,
j 526,527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535,
536,537, 538, 539, 540, 541,542, 543, 544, 445,
546.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No. 407 to No. 546, is one dollar andeigh
| ty-seven and a half cents.
1 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. B. King, Jane Ren
sart, B. F. Harris and R. Ilazlehurst.
Also, one hundred acres ofland, more or leas,
lying on and adjoining the Eastern side of said
old town of Brunswick, the tax assessed there
on being thirty seven dollars and fifty cents.—
Supposed owner, Moses Eastman.
A7 L. KING, Mayor.
Brunswick, Nov. 29, 1838.
|J?The Savannah Republican and the Geor
gia Journal at Milledgeville, are requested to
publish the above once a week for thee months
and forward their accounts for p’ayrasnt.
1 !? i!sf ßrjMMrwkk
above articles; for which the highest amsfcrt
price will be paid. ft
OAVAMY OjMtlMI
AN Election is hereby asfe2*X9RpHDm
Brunswick, in the County
the eighth day of December —y* S'iiDw
tain, Ist and 2d LieuteHants surd a Cosafe, of
the Glynn County Hussars, b pmfetlMho
cancies occasioned by the
Couper, Lieuts. King and S>jcktoa.-aadCosmet
Oden'. For which purpose, aid at whisk time
and place, the members of the Cespe ass re
quired to assemble.
The Election will be held tinder the ng&ti
dency oft wn magistrate* and two freeholders,
or a majority of them, who will repost the re
sult to the Governor.
The execution of this order is confided to
the Ist sergeant of the Corps, or highest non
commissioned officer at presentattoshei-feit..
By order of Major William Law, Command
ing Squadron of Cavalry, Ist Division
Georgia Militia.
JOHN B. BARNARD, AdjsUnt.
Nov 22. • I- "
JLots Hr lWfi. - ’- Lv*
PERSONS wishing to pamhnss fete ** Is
suable situations in this city can be ssoom
in dilated on reasonable terms, bv apnlvinjc to
the subscriber.
Nov 22 A. L. KfW»
1 -' • ■■.!*», Wi-.sfc-liters ml lit pi
Executors’ HmmJm'vMi
WILL be sold on the first Monday la Jan
uary next, at the late residence of John
G. Bell, Esq. deceased, in Glynn Gonsty,tils
perishable property of aaid estate. The -fete
to be continued on the Thursday following,
at his late residence in Mointosh County.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN F. GREEN, )
HUGH F. GRANT, J “•«««*»-
Nov 22. 1 - **>)•
Stop the Murderers. .
ONE Thousand Dollars will be paid by (t)e
undersigned for the apprehension of JOHN
STEP and SOLOMON STEP, who murdered
Martin Fraley, sen., on the Bth of October,
instant, near Wolfs Ferry, in Hordhncounty,
Tennessee.
JOHN STEP is about 26 years of age, 5
feet 8 or 9 inches high, dark completion, dark
eyes, black hair inclined to curl, and very Tow
forehead. The middle joint of the four wager
of his right hand is considerably cnfefgfd, oe
ensioned, it is supposed, by a hurt.
SOLOMON STEP is about 23 or liyoars
of age, 5 .feet 11 inches h'gh, stout built, a lit
tle inclined to he stoop-shouldered, daHc, conv
plexion, dark eves, dark hair inclined fe‘.*wr! r
and very high cheek bones. Tha boaenof his
right hand have been broken fear th#
ot the palm, and occasion* a considerable ridge
on the back of hfa hand.
The Steps formerly resided in the Cietokee
country in Georgia, and it is thought Iftey will,
cither make their way back to (feiirn nr
strike for Texas.
The above reward will be paid on their de
livery in Hardin county, Tennessee, or a pro
portionable reward for either.
SALLY FRALEY,
HENDERSON G. FRALEY,
JACKSON FRALEY,
SAMUEL LENOY.
Oct 20, 1838 fig—3t
if? Editors throughout Tenuesseo, AMba
ma, Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas, and feai
siana, who wilt give the above t iamfiau,
and forward their charge to Salty Fraley, Ham
bnrg post office, Hardin Cos. Tennessee, fenll
be promptly .paid.
DART, BARRETT * Cff,
HAVE just received add are now eyewhsg
a large and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
of every description.
— ALSO, —
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, Domes
tic LIQUORS, PORK, REEF, Canal MROUR,
WHITE} BEANS, ONIONS, POTATO**,
BUTTER, PILOT BREAD, Bfittet CRACK
ERS, CORDIALS, WINES, BOAT, —warier
Holland GIN, warranted pare Cognac BRAN
DY, Principe and Havana CIGARS, TOBAC
CO, &c.’&c. See.
’ * -UKEWISEr- - ’
A prime assortment of BOOT# AMD
SHO ES, all of which they offer on ns rob
tenable terms at can be purchased elm Whfee.
° Ct ‘ la ; ; ■
WOODBURY &, STACK POLE,
COMMISSION MEWmrn.
DARIEN, em
William W. Woodbury,
David D. Stackpole.
GEORGIA LUMBER (COMPANY.
THE subscribers, Agent* of said Coqfeaay,
offer to contract lor delivery at mss,
HARD PINE LUMBER, of the best qnality,
sawed to any dimensions that,may be required,
and at low prices. They wiH have on haad,st
their Depot in this city, a good Lum
ber of various sizes. '
WOODBURY * STAOCPOLIf.’
Darien, Nov. 1,1838: ’*
©. b.
Factor and General Commission Agent,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
Oct. 18.—6 w. 1 •
Bank •fßruns*rl&m&
Bkcxswics, Ga. Nee. I,'JfIHF
C HECKS on Savannah, HwV
ta, Philadelphia, and New he
kept constantly for sale by this Rt)tk. Th* bills
of all the specie paying Banks ts Gfin State,
ceived in payment and On dmjjjlhr'
Hank ofßninifiK
TH E hours for the traasaettfeHEMisiness
in this Institution wiR be fftefflen A. M.
toone P*. M. 1 f?! 7TT
The offering fey wili be Friday and dismnint