Newspaper Page Text
TUB AaVOCiTE.
BRUNSWICK, -DEC. 6> 18387
G®N. FLOYD’S EXPEDITION INTO
;T «E oksfinoke.
We are iaMMad to a highly valued friend,
from whom see have before received similar
favors* JfcJfeJblfcwing very interesting ac
count o£ the movements of Gkr. Floy*, in
the Okefinoke. It vili be read with great in
terest, as giving a description of a place about
which there bis been oflate much'speculation,
and which was heretofore supposed to be im
penetrable untfl this gallant officer and the
aha under his command, succeeded in sue- j
cesefully crossing it.
To the Editor of the Brunswick Advocate.
Dear Sib, *
Below, I send you extracts of two letters
received from an officer under command of
Gen. Charles Floyd, in the Okefinoke Swamp.
It will be Interesting to you, as it is descript -
■ fve qjt a land which has hitherto been shut out
from the werld; and which has excited no lit
tle curiosity in the minds of the speculative. —
The only information gained heretofore res
pecting the interior of .the Swamp has been
vague, and chiefly from hunters who have pe
netrated it a few soda in pursuit of game.
These have represented it a land of no prom
ise. Indian tradition has given it a character
for wealth, an 4 this seems correct" Even
ebould Gen. Floyd find no Indians, his expe
dition throtgh ft will be productive of much
utility, as U wiß unmask a land which the
nange called “charmed,” and the civilized an
impenetrable quagmire. One thing is evident
Vied Gen. Ftuyd and his bmve band are the Jirri
civilized bring* who have crossed the Okejinoke
■Swamp film ene side to the other. Since the
receipt of these letters, I learn that Gen. Floyd
and troops have reached the main land, and
again entered the swamp, since which we
have had ns intelligence to this date, (Nov
ember 34th.)
Island of Chepucky-tolo-fa, Oke
finoke Swamp, 13th Nov. 1838.
Gen. Floyd marched on the 9th from Su
wanee River with one company of regulars
and six of militia, and encamped that night at
Capt North’s battle ground in 1836, where we
n* several skeletons of the slain, —distance,
14 miles. On the 10th we advanced 7 miles
to the edge of the Okefinoke, and built a
picket fort, called Fort Tattnall. —On the
11th, leaving a detachment of men at Fort j
Tattnall, with all our tents and camp equip
age, and sending to Fort Gilmer our baggage
train, horses, &c. we entered the swamp. —
After a march through mud and water, knee
deep, and in some places more, we reached
this place, a large and open island, with old
Indian houses and old fields. I give you the
Indian name above, which means Chepuck’y
town. Before we reached this we crossed
another pine island; the rest of the march |
was through swamps of the very worst kind, j
In some of these places a pole was thrust j
down 14 feet, and we had to step on roots and
tusaocka and hold on to trees and branches. \
“On the edge of the old field where we are j
encamped, is a very pretty small lake, which ;
is supposed to be a branch of the Suwanee. j
Some oEthe lands are of the very best kind, |
aud our discoveries will no doubt induce per- '
eons to settle on the Okefinoke when the In- j
dians are expelled. I saw a vine at least 7 ;
inches in diameter, and which ran to the top,
of a tall cypress tree; also palmetto stalks 10
feet long.
To-day, General Floyd had a picket Fort!
built, which he called Fort Walker; and at
this place, he has had brought five days pro-:
visions, dung on poles, and carried by 100!
p.»n, the only means of transporting necessa
ries in the swamp; and then a very arduous !
duty.—To-morrow, we advance into the very !
heart of the Okefinoke to find the Indiana, and
the rich hammock on which they are said to
be settled. The men are in fine spirits, and
we go for “ victory or death.”—Thousands of
game here. This island ia 31-2 miles inside
the swamp. No recent signs of Indians yet
Camp Discovery, Floyd’s Island, near i
the centre of the Okefinoke, 14th Nov.
I write this from a newly discovered sec
tion. We left Fort Walker early yesterday
morning, and after a march of about 12 or 14
miles through the most horrible swamp in the
world, in aN. E. direction, came upon this
beautiful Island, never before beheld by the
eyes of white men. We found here an Indian
town and camp, but the Indians had gone
away, by the signs, about a month since.—
Their desertion of this place, evidently their
head-quarters not long ago, seems to justify a
report that they had gone back to Florida, ex
cepting a small number supposed to be on
the western border of the swamp. From the
signs here, their number did not exceed 150.
They had their families with them, as a pair
of moccosins for a child 2 or 3 years old were
found in the town this morning. Their huts
were comfortable; the General had them
burned.
This island, which we call “ Floyd’s island,”
is one of the most beautiful places in Georgia.
It is very high and contains about 200 or
more acres, and is in the form of a crescent.
Its growth is principally live oak and lanrel.
The whole, or nearly the whole Okefinoke,
instead of being a worthless desert, is the
most valuable land. The scenery from this
island is novel and beautiful. It is surrounded
by a vast prairie covered with short grass,
and aa level as a lake for 15 or 20 miles to the
northward and Westward, from which plain
arise a number of beautiful islands thickly co
vered with cypress and *pine; but none like
this in extent, richness, and beauty. In the
piairie, are ponds covered with wild geese and
ducks, and on the islands are deer, bears and
turkies innumerable.
The difficulty (impossibility, without im
mense labor and delay) of getting provisions
into this place, prevents the General from es
tablishing a military post—To-morrow morn
ing, we march eastward to find the main land,
hoping to strike the Great Cow House. Our
course will lay over a part of the Okefinoke
hitherto untrodden by white men, and we
shall no doubt have to struggle through many
difficulties, —but any thing is preferable to the
swamp we crossed yesterday. Our march
(yesterday) is equal to any thing recorded in
history. It was through mud and water, often
nearly waist deep, obstructed by roots, tus
socks, logs, bushes, and a wilderness of vines.
We travelled 8 hours and 30 minutes without
cessation; and agreeably to iny calculation,
about hats a mile in an hour ! The swamp
through which this march was made is of the
richest land. The trees are immensely tail
and large; I saw cypresses that would square
from 7 to 8 feet There is no computing the
value of the Okefinoke.
We left Fort Walker with only 5 days pro
visions for each man, and without tents or any
kind of camp equipage, consequently we are
compelled to leave the swamp for the present
If Indians are not found on the west side of
the swamp, none can be in the Okefinoke.
The General’s movements have been as rapid
aa practicable, and it is certain that his exer
tions will be unceasing until he finds the en
emy, or is convinced that they have abandon
ed Georgia. The General spares not him
self ; like his common soldier, with haversack,
knapsack, &c. he marches at the head of the
troops. —This is sent by a party who returns
upon our trail. T.
o!?*Since the above was in type, we have
seen a letter from Gen. Floyd, dated “ Fort
Floyd, 32 miles from Trader’s Hill, Nov. 27th,
1838,” stating that on the 24th, one of his de
tachments came across Bor 10 Indians (n the
Okefinoke and killed one of them, wounded a
nother and chased the remainder three miles.
They scalped the Indian killed and took from
him a good rifle. The letter goes on to say:
“I have so disposed my troops in different di
rections that the enemy cannot escape me.—
On the 22d inst. a party of Indians killed two
travellers on the Wareaboro’ road, 32 miles
from me. I was then in the Swamp searching
for them. I have endured immense fatigue
and hardship, having marched through mud
and water, and all sorts of damnable places at
the head of my troops, yet am in good health.
I shall leave here in a few minutes at the head
of the 2d U. S. Dragoons for Fort Miller, Cox’s
Hammock, 15 miles beyond this, and thence
shall go Fort Gilmer for a few days. I shall
continue the most rapid movements, giving
the enemy no time for rest.”
By the attention of our delegation at Mil
ledgeville we have received copies of several
important bills, among which we observe one
to aid the construction of rail roads in this
State, and another to encourage a direct ex
port and import trade with foreign countries,
and to authorize the formation of joint stock
companies for the purpose of dealing in for
eign and domestic merchandize and produce.
Also, an Act to provide for the call of a Con
vention to reduce the number of the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia.
Our paper being issued a week,
and these documents being lengthy, and their
fate as yet uncertain, prohibits us from laying
them before our readers entire without ex
cluding our usual varietvv Their progress,
however, through the Legislature, will be ob
served by reference to the proceedings of that
body, which will be found under the appropri
ate head.
The Union members of the Legislature and
others of the party, held a caucus at Mil
ledgeville on the evening of the 22d inst, at
which the Hon. John Forsyth was nominated
as the candidate of the party for the Vice
Presidency of the United States. It was also
agreed that a Convention be held at Mii
ledgeville on the third Monday of December,
to select a candidate to be run by the party
for the Gubnatorial chair.
New Paper. — YVe have received the Pros
pectus for anew weekly paper to be pub
lished at Darien, entitled the “Mclntosh
County Herald and Darien Commercial Reg
ister,” by H. Stiles Bell. The first number
will be issued on the second Tuesday in
January. We shall publish the Prospectus
next week, and should be happy to receive
the names of any persons in this vicinity who
may wish to subscribe for the paper, and will
forward them to the publisher.
The cashier and the assistant cashier of
the N. York Custom House have been remov
ed, in consequence of their connexion in the
defalcation of Mr. Swartwout, the late col
lator.
Mr. Alexander Ming, Jr. has also been re
moved from his office in the custom house, in
consequence of his interference with the Can
adian sympathy meetings.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
Melancholy Occgrbence. It is with pain
we lay before our readers an account of a
fatal stray, which took place in this city
on Monday last, between Mr. John A. Wylly
and Dr. Tho. F. Hazard, both of this county,
which resulted in the death of the former.—
Moat of our readers in this section are no doubt
aware that a dispute has existed between these
two gentlemen for some time past It appears,
however, that Dr. H. had recently addressed a
letter to the mother of the deceased which
was the immediate cause of the attack. They
met on the piazza of the Oglethorpe House,
and after exchanging a few words, Mr. VV
struck Dr. H. with a cane. Judge Henry who
was here holding a term of the Superior Court,
and Col. Dubignon happening to be present,
immediately interfered and succeeded in sep
arating them. A short time after, Mr. Willy a
gain met Dr. Hazzard in the entry of the
house and spat in his face, when the latter
drew a pistol and fired, the ball of which pass
ed directly through Mr. W’s heart He reel
ed a moment, at the same time striking at
the Dr. with his cane, then fell and expired
instantly. Mr. W. was a young man, being
in his _32d year, and has left an aged mother
and numerous connexions to mourn his sudden
death.
Dr. H. was arrested on the s|>ot, and the
case immediately laid before the Grand Jury,
who, after a patient investigation, returned a
verdict of voluntary manslaughter.
Superior Court, Judge Henry pre
siding, commenced its session in tikis city on
Monday morning last and had not adjourned
when our paper went to press. At the open
ing of the Court, the Judge delivered a short
but most clear and comprehensive charge to
the Grand Jury. The case of the State vs.
R. E. Hoe, was continued till April next, on
account of the absence of Captain Ramsey,
who is an important witness.
The case of the State vs. Thomas F. Haz
zard, indited for manslaughter, will probably
be continued till the next term of the Court
Arrival or the Steamship Liverpool.—
This vessel, about which much anxiety was
felt, has safely arrived at New York. She left
Liverpool on the 20th, and put back into Cork,
on the 26tli Oct., after having been 1000
miles to the westward, the Captain being ap
prehensive there was not fuel enough on
board to make her passage. She left Cork on j
the 6th and arrived at New York on the 23d i
ult., and brings dates six days 1-iter from En-1
gland than before received,, but we do not ob-1
serve any tiling of importance.
The N. Y. Express and Journal of Com
merce of the 22d and 23d ult, contains a va
riety of particulars respecting the Canada
troubles, from which we are led to believe that
the so called Patriotism of that quarter is
nearly extinguished by the decisive affair of
Prescott The correspondent of the Journal!
of Commerce, writing from Ogdensburg, un
der date of the 18th, makes the battle of the
Wind Mill not quite so tragic as preceding
rumors. The number of Patriots, ho says,
did not exceed 130, and so far from orders
being given to the British to give no quarters, i
the greatest part of the band of brigand re- 1
formers were taken alive, and reserved for the ;
judgment of a Court Martial.
The Journal of Commerce of Friday last
says :—A British Government messenger ar
rived yesterday with despatches to go by the
Great Western. He left Montreal on Mon
day. The despatches announce the Capture
of eighty Patriots at the surrender of the
Mill, and thirty-two previously, making one
hundred and twelve in all, and that they had
been sent to Montreal, with Sir George Ar
thur’s order that they should all be tried and
hanged!
Judge White.— -The Hon. Hugh L. White,
in consequence of impaired health, has ten
dered the resignation of his seat in the U. S.
Senate, to the Governor of Tennessee, but his
Excellency, in the hope of the restoration of
Judge W. to health, and under the belief that
the interests of the State will not suffer from
hia temporary absence, has expressed his un
willingness to accept the resignation.
A correspondent of the Miiledgeville Re
corder says Miss Charlotte Mitchell,
eldest daughter of Major Thomas Mitchell, of
Thomas county, Georgia, when married, some
time since, was dressed entirely in silk of her
own manufacture, viz. cap, stockings, gloves,
and frock, which was pronounced by all that
saw her, to equal the best Pongee. Young
ladies of Georgia, imitate this lavdable ex
ample.
Another Iron Mountain.— The Louis
ville City Gazette says, “ Kentucky contains a
most extraordinary bank of Iron Ore. It is a
hill (rising considerably above the surface) of
many hundred acres, and the Ore to the depth
of seventeen feet can be had with little or no
stripping. From an estimate made, it has
been found that it would supply sixteen bjpst !
furnaces of first class for fifty years.
The New York Star claims nineteen states,
out of the twenty-six, as having already ex
pressed their decided opposition to Mr. Van
Vuren’s administration.
Tha Great Western, which left New York
for Bristol on the 22d inst., had upwards of one
hundred passengers.
[For the Brunswick Advocate.}
Sr. sfAß*s, 23d No*. 1838.
Mr. Editor,
In the Darien Telegraph of the 20th inst
I discover a communication over the signature
of A. B. Powell, wherein he says, he believes
the author of the anonymous publication to
the Voters of Mclntosh county, to be his op
ponent, Major Charles H. Hopkins; and in
conclusion pronounces the author “a liar.”
The sad defeat with which he met at the last
election, has induced him to publish his scan
dalous note. But it is well for him, that he
availed himself of the absence of Major Hop
kins, to give vent to his anger, caused alone
by defeat.— Major Hopkins is innocent of
the charge, and never saw the publication un
til it was printed, and handed to him by my
self. If Mr. Powell says in that communica
tion lie is personally called an abolitionist, I
hurl the lie in his teeth, and declare myself
the author of the “ Union Man.”
THOS. S. IIOPKINS.
To the Editor of the Brunswick Advocaste.
Dear Sir,
I send you an official return of the election !
for a Colonel, to command the 2d Reg. G. 1
M. which was handed to me by the presiding
magistrate. The state of the polls stand thus:!
Charles H. Hopkins, 86
Edward W. Delegal, 17
P. S. There was no election in Bryan or
Liberty. A V oter.
The Whig members of tiie Rhode Island
State Convention, have nominated Gen. Har
rison, for the Presidency.
~ i
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER. !
Ha. in 2p.m. 6p.m. weather, i
Nov. 1 54 68 60 n. Clear.
2 53 70 64 ne. do.
3 59 74 67 ce. do.
4 64 72 63 s. Rain>
5 68 71 67 s. Clear.
6 66 70 64 re. do. j
7 68 76 73 se. Clear, j
8 69 75 55 NW . do. '
9 47 60 46 do do.
10 49 61 54 ne. Cloud I
11 45 52 , 52 ne. do.
12 50 59 58 Nr., do.
13 58 72 63 e. do.
14 61 77 66 e. Clear.
15 64 76 68 e. do.
16 65 80 71 s. do.
17 64 62 56 ne. Cloud
18 50 60 56 n. do.
19 47 56 48 n. Clear.
20 40 66 47 nw. do.
21 39 04 52 n. Clear
22 4(5 05 53 ne. Cloud
23 51 (>0 57 st, do
24 58 74 59 ne. Clear
25 5(5 00 52 ne. Cloud
20 35 55 38 n. do
27 38 05 00 s. Clear.
28 47 07 54 n.e. do
29 44 52 44 n.e. do
30 38 04 52 e. do
Mean 52 00 57
Mean temperature for November 58 deg.
Highest 77. Lowest 35,
j Dec. 1 52 71 59 sw. Clear
2 50 70 60 sw do
3 60 85 (54 s do 1
4 51 00 50 re. Cloud
(X 7“ Rev. Mr. Beard, will preach at the
Court House in this city on Sabbath next.
The morning services will commence at 10,
and the afternoon at 3 o’clock.
PASSENGERS
Per Isabella, from Boston, Mr Sherburn and
lady, Miss Sherburn, Messrs Pool, Sanborn,
Reed, Cloutnian, Sherburn and Atwell.
Per Jane Bourne, from Boston, Messrs.
Sturdevant, Lord and Winter.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK.
ARRIVED.
Schr Isabella, Crowell, Boston, 10 days, ma
chinery, engine, &c. to Brunswick Lumber
I Cos., and mdir to J. W. Atwell.
Schr Jane Bourne, Bourne, Boston, 9 days,
! full cargo to Rice, Parker & Cos.
; Schr Henry A. Breed, Chase,Hallowell. Me.
I 13 days, bricks and machinery to Brunswick
i Lumber Cos.
SAILED.
j Sloop Argo, Taylor, Savannah.
CAVALRY ORDERS.
Savaxnah, 14th Nov. 1838.
AN Election is hereby ordered to be held at
Brunswick, in the County of Glynn, on
the eighth day of December next, for a Cap
tain, Ist and 2d Lieutenants and a Cornet, of
the Glynn County Hussars, to supply the va
cancies occasioned by the resignations of Capt.
Couper, Lieuts. King and Stockton and Cornet
Oden. For which purpose, and at which time
and place, the members of the Corps arc re.
quired to assemble.
The Election will be held under the presi
dency of two magistrates and two freeholders,
or a majority of them, who will report 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 present attached to it.
By order of Major William Law, Command
ing Squadron of Cavalry, Ist Division
Georgia Militia.
JOHN B. BARNARD, Adjutant.
Nov 22.
Executors’ Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Monday in Jan
uary next, at the late residence of John
G. Bell, Esq. deceased, in Glynn County, the
perishable property of said estate. The sale
to be continued on the Thursday following,
at his late residence in Mclntosh County.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN F. GREEN, ) r
HUGH F. GRANT, \ Executors.
Nov 22.
Wanted,
TWELVE prime Negro hands to work in a
Brick Yard. Also, six half hands. Lib
eral wages will be given, and no deduction for
medical attendance or loss of time, iftaken sick
in the yard. Apply to
HOWARD & GAGE,
Oct * Oglethorpe House.
AUC T I O IV.
WILL be sold at Public Auction on Satur-;
day next, the Bth inst. at 3 P. M. at the ,
j Store House, head of city wharf—
! 12,000 COCOA NUTS,
One Case Ready Made CLOTHING,
! Containing 141 pieces, assorted, —being part
I cargo of the Schr. Olive, from Chagres.—Sold
I under the inspection of the Port Warden, for
the benefit of all concerned.—Terms cash on
! delivery. A. H. MERIAM,
: Dec 6 , Auctioneer.
NEWUOODS.
RICE, PARKER A CO.
HAY E just received by the schooner Jane
Bourne from Boston, the following Goods
in addition to their former stock, which they
would invite Planters and others to examine
previous to making their purchases— j
Hilda. Cuba MOLASSES,
Do Porto Ricd do
Do East Boston Sugar House !
™ BII 1 1 MOLASSES,
Bbls. VINEGAR,
fcfjdraULniJi Do CIDER, in good order i
Do YVeesp Holland GIN, a
favorite brand,
Pipes New York GIN,
Do Rye do
Daucc Cognac BRANDY, and other choice i
brands,
Casks Brown and Pale Sherry YVINE,
Do St. Lunar do
Cheats Hyson TEA,
IKr'lii 1 Do Young Hyson do. superior
py I m <;uai.ty.
tiaw*K#JHP Do Souchong do
BEEF, PORK, HAMS, BUTTER, LARD.
SALMON, Salmon Trout, Mackerel, Manha
den, Salt, Cranberries, Sperm Candles, Flour,
Bent's Crackers, Apples, Jjcmons, Maccarimi.
Almons, Stoughton's Elixir, Cocoa Paste,
Beans, Pine Apple Cheese,
Boxes Brown, Y
Du Family > SOAP,
Do Soda j
Boots, Brogans, NAILS, Paints, Oil, Crock
ery, Glass, Tin and Hard Ware,
DRY GOODS in great variety, &c. &e.
Dec 6
Hoiwe, Ship, Sign and Fancy
TITHE subscriber respectfully informs the j
A public that he has established himself in j
this city, a id will be happy to execute r.ny j.
orders in liis line, such us House, Ship, Si m i
and Fancy PAINTING, Oil Gilding, Grain
ing, Glazing, Papering, Coloring, &c. tSte.
(UpPaints, Oil, Colors, Window Glass. &c.,
constantly on hand. All orders punctually
attended to and j -bs executed i:i a -workman
like manner. JollN- F. COOK.
Reference—
-11. A. Breed, Y
R. W. Holman, > Brunswick.
M. W. YVilson.)
Otis Johnson &. Cos. Savannah.
Dec 6 ts
Mens' and boys CAPS, many
new styles,
Gent’s Moleskin HATS, a su
perior article,
Just received per schr. Jane Bourne, from
Boston, and for sale by
Dec 6 RICE, PARKER & CO.
FOR SALIT
i THE schr. OLIVE, with all
.y.'faJbN her tackle and apparel, consist
ing of an excellent gang of rig
ging, two nearly new CHAIN
CABLES anil ANCHORS, a complete suit of
Sails, including topsail, topgallantsail and
sijuares iil. Also, Cabin Furniture, &,c. &c.
Dec 6 YV. A. HOWARD.
Fresh Malaga Fruit.
/T WHOLE, half and qr." boxes Bunch
4 and Muscatel RAISINS,
Casks blue and black mark Raisins,
Do. GRAPES,
Just received per schr Jane Bourne, and for
sale by RICE, PARKER & CO.
Mason Work
OF all kinds done by the subscriber, who
intends to remain- in Brunswick during
the present winter and spring.
Dec C JAMES POOL.
\ O T IF E. .
A LI. persons having demands against the
Estate of William Miller, late oi'the coun
ty of Glynn, are requested to present them
duly attested according to law, and all per T
sons indebted to said estate, will make imme
diate payment to the subscriber.
JAMES MYERS, Admr.
Dec C—4m
Faultiest Sheri IT’S Sale.
WILL be sold on the First Tuesday in
January next, before the Court House
in the Town of Jefferson, in the County of
Camden, between the legal hours oi sale, by
order of the Honorable the Judge of the Su
perior Court, a large quantity of sawed lum
ber, levied on as the property of Abraham
Colby to satisfy two attachments in favor of
Urbanus Dart, vs. Abraham Colby and Amos
Davis, and one in favor of Isaac Abrahams vs.
Abraham Colby.—Terms cash.
JOS. N. NUNGEZER, S. C. C.
Dec 6
Hides, Tallow, Beeswax and Feathers.
DART, BARRETT & CO. Brunswick,
Ga., wish to purchase a qU*. titjh of the
above articles, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Nov 29
DART, BARRETT «fc CO.
HAVE just received and are now opening
a large and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
i of every description.
i — ir.so, —
! SUGAR,-COFFEE, MOLASSES, Domes-
I tic LIQUORS, PORK, BEEF, Canal FLOUR,
i WHITE! BEANS, ONIONS, POTATOES,
BUTTER. PILOT BREAD, Butter CRACK
; F.RS, CORDIALS, WINES, SOAP, superior
1 Holland GIN, warranted pure Cognac BRAN
DY, Principe and Havana CIGARS, TOBAC
CO, &c. <Stc. «fcc.
—LIKEWISE,—
A prime assortment of ROOTS AND
SHOES, all of which they on as rea
sonable terms as can be puichased elsewhere.
Oet. 13.
Eo€9 for Sale. *
PERSONS wishing to purchase lots in de
sirable situations in this city can be accom
modated on reasonable terms, by applying to
the subscriber. .
Nov 22 *A. L KING. 1
—r Jrn«t
' MOlMPxlfXs ~
CAPITAL ON« MlLtfok OF DOI.
EARS, eoatinne* to take' KARINE
INLAND NAVfOATIDIfMtfY*H*^|aSK S
| generally, upoirthe teeSr' WdmSf and
i all losses are promptly iattiWti*
Apply to PH. U. YONGJS tteMtm,
Darien, Nov. 29, ISSS.Sto* ; V Agents.
-.-- “***’
lri*|i Need ":t
1 AA ECLS Irith Seed FOflrATftflK-Qf
: lUU a superior ouamy, fltflitifW T'
: Nov 29 RICE, PARKER ifc'COS,'
fi 1 yiin y
rpnn old member* of the Glyna Haaaars,
1 -I. having arms.belonging to the
i requested to leave them at the OgletAnpe
House, on the eighth day of. December next.
-
—*: i
Wcw Siijppfr.
TOHN FRANKLIN has jhSt revived per
sloop YVilliam, rn additional supply of
PORK, LARD, MOLASSES,
Like wise, ‘
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
Also, Gents, super Cloth CAPS, *.
Do. fine de do.
Boys do do do.
Nov 29
Five Thousand Hides
VJfANTED immediately by
Y Nov 29 RSCE, 'PARKER AGO.
' . Yoticc.
MY indisposition preventing me fro a at
tending to my buside|*»- “* n *
daces me to offer for sale my LANDS, Stock
°f CATTLE, HORSES, &c., and would also
hire out my Negroes. «
There is a Tanje body of onen Land under
good fence, and a greet dcai of first quality
that might be put >h cultivation wilOttle
Ichor. 1 er-ns liberal.
rno. ruiLsow;
Nov 29 Mclntosh County.
- —
Jsiiiubcr.
KAA M - feet Yellow Tine LUAfciER,
iIP" /vs oi every description, lor sale hr
Nov 29 'RICIS, I’ARKER * CO.
£IO,OOO (JiiUtitaw
OF the MOt'.US I.iUL'(’jkCAULI3,-W®.r
iv f oil genuine, rud well put up. may be
hail if early application is to the sub
‘scrii or. JAB. PSUfTf,
Nov 29 Tat: all County, Ca.
1-1- Augusta So iLinel trill insert throe t'-mes
a.ui for..•;•.*• 1 account to J. F. tor payment.
Sale of Properly for Taxes.
iVj O’i’KJE is hereby given that ti e following
IN iVioVhcil properly ia the* city of Bruns
wick, will be sold pi Public ScTo, at the
Court House, ia ralil city, on Eu: fourteenth
dry of irch, ei'ditecn liuadred and Unity
i.i.ie, I etwcea .he bourn of nine o’clock in the
morning and sir o’clock ju the evening of said
day.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE
MOLD.
Lois in that part of the city usually called
the old town, numbered, and taxed as follows,
to T.'it : „
YVpier Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4, 56. 7. 5,10,1 J, 12,
13, 14, 15. 17, 18, 19, 2<T, 21, 22, i’3,'24. 25,2<i,
27, 29,30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 3S, 39, 4(L 41, 42,
43. 44,45, 40, 47, 48, 49.50.
Town Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4,0, 8,9, 10,14,12,
13,14, 16, 17, 18,19,20, 21.22,23.96. 27, 28,
30, 31, 33,34, 35, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 49.43,
44,45,46,47,48,49,50.
The lax assessed upon cash of the abovp lots
ia seven dollars and fitly cents. *.
Lots, Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59.
62. 63, 04, 05, 67, 68,69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76,
77,78, 79, 81,82, 83, 34, 85, SC, S7, 39, SO, 91,
92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101,102,
103, 104,105, 106, 107, 10S, 109, 110, 111,112,
113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 113,119, 120,121,122,
123, 124, 125, J 26,127.
The lex assessed upon each of tire shore lots
from No. 51 to 128, is five dollars sixty-two and
a half cents.
Nos. 129, 130,131, 132, 133, 134, 135, ISC,
137,133, 140.141,142, M3, 144. 145yW<5,147,
148, 149, 150,151, 153, 154,155, 156/157 158,
159, 160,161,162, 104,166,167,168,170, 171,
173, 174,175, 17G, 177, 173.
The tax assessed upon eaoh of the shore lol»
from No 1:29 to No. 178, is three dollars and
seventy five cents.
Nos. 179, 189, 155,186,187, 138, I®, ISO,
191, 192, 194,195, 196, 197, 198,199, 200,201,
202,203, 201, 205, 200. 207, 208, 909. 210,211,
212, 213, 214,215,216, 217, 213, 219, 220,221,
222, 22 5, 224. f
The tax assessed upon eachof the above lot*
from No. 179 to No. 224, is threedollars. .
Nos. 2.29, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234 , 235,936,
237, 238 239, 240,241, 242, 244, 245, 246, 247,
218, 249, 250, 251,253, 254, 255,956, 257?! 858,
264, 205, 266, 267, 268, 269. 270,971,272, 273,
27-1, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281,289,283,
284, 285, 286,287,288, 289,290, 291. 292,293,
294,295, 296, 397,295, 300, 30*1, 3C2i 303, 304,
305, 306, 307, 309, 310, 311,312, 313, 314, 316,
317, 313, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324,325, 326, 327,
32 ', 329, 330. 331,332, 333, 334, 336, 337, 338,
342, 343, 34 t, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350, 351, 352,
357. 358, 339, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 265, 36G.
3G7, 308, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 356, 576,
377, 378, 2/9. 380, 381,382, 383, 364, 385, 336.
j 387, 388, 369. 390, 391, 392, 395,396,397, 308.
400. 401,4<t2, 403, 404,405,406. \j . •
! The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
Irnm No. 229 to No. 406, is two dollars aud
twenty-five cents
i Nos. 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414,
415, 416, 417, 418, 419. 420,421, 422, 483, 424,
425, 426. 427. 428, 429. 430, 431, 432, 483,434,
435, 430, 437, 438, 439, 440, 448r-4Vk74MM,
I 15. 440. 417. 44M 440, 450, 451, 452,454,
4-1.5. 1.56. 4.57, 458, 459, 460, 461,468,5^1,4^4,
' 465, 4<>o, 467. 466, 469, 470, 471, 472,493; 474
1 47.5.470, 477, 478, 479, 489, 481,4flfc4Mtt, 4NM.
! 46.5, 486, 487. 488, 489, 490, 494,4 W. IW/ 494
495, 4:rn, 497, 498, 499, 509, 561,562, 6«3,i504,
j 505. 500, 507, 508, 409, 510, 611, &126Y3. 514,
: .51 5. 516, 517, 518, 519, 523, 582, 525.
526,527,528, 529,530, 53ji
536,537, 538, 539, 540, 541,542, U5, 544, 445,
516. ■ • Ay
-The tax assessed upon each efthe shore lots
from No. 407 to Ne. 546. ia one dollar and eigb- ,
ty-seven ami a half cents.
The supposed owners of the above described
property, so far as known to thp subscriber,
are, The Brunswick Land Company, M—cs
Eastman, Urbanus Dart, T. B. r ~ : ~g J sane Ben
sart, R. F. Harris and R. IJszlehursL,.,
Also, one hundred acres of land, quuntjer less,
lving on aud adjoining the Eaalet&Jlift&Ajfliud
old town of Brunswick, the tax aasrengAtjaKO.
on being thirty seven dollar* fifty Oenta.—
Supposed owner, Moses EastsasJC*
A. L. KING, Mayor.
Brunswick, Nov. 29, 1838!
0"Tlio Savannah Republican and tke Geor
gia Journal at Miiledgeville, are requested to
publish the above once a week lor thee months
and forward their aecouatefor payment.