Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE.
. ■■ m—-~~ - ■
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) DEC. 13, 1838.
CONGRESS.
Both branches of Congress met at Wash
ington on Monday, 3d inst In the Senate
thirty-four members were present, and Mr.
King, of Alabama, President pro tern. took his
seat in the chair. After the usual resolution
was passed, informing the House that a quo
rum was present, Messrs. Wright and Young
were appointed a committee to wait on the
President atfd Inform him of the organization
and readiness to proceed to business. After
which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, James K. Polk, Speaker, took
the chair, and on calling the roll 210 members
answered to their names.
The House then proceeded to make choice
of a clerk, to fill the place of the late Mr.
Franklin, who died during the recess. There
were numerous candidates, and upon the first
and second ballots, no choice was made. On
the third ballot, there were only two candi
dates, Messrs. Mathew St Clair Clark, of
Washington, and Hugh A. Garland, of Vir
ginia, the others having been withdrawn ; and
upon counting the votes the result was, for
Garland, 107
Clark, 106
This result created some little feeling in
the House. After the election of Clerk, the
House fixed upon the hour of 12 o’clock for
meeting until otherwise ordered, and then ad
journed.
On the second day of the session no busi
ness was transacted in the Senate.
In the House, Mr. Adams offered some res
olutions respecting the late controversy be
tween Mr. Stevenson and Mr. O’Connell,
which were ordered to lie on the table by a
vote of 140 to 57.
Mr. Adams gave notice that he should
next day ask leave to introduce a bill to sup
press duelling.
About one o’clock the annual message of
the President of the United States was re
ceived by both Houses, and read and ordered
to be referred and printed.
We have received a copy of the Message,
but owing to its great length and the lateness
of the hour it was received, are unable to lay
it entire before our readers in this paper. We
however present a general view and give ex
tracts from the most important subjects con
tained in it
Its opening is congratulatory upon the fa
vorable circumstances in the condition of our
country, and a warm enconium is passed upon
that valuable instrument, the Constitution, un
der which we have now arrived to the close of
the first half century.
The Message says—
A review of the results of our institutions,
without exciting a spirit of vain exultation,
should serve to impress upon us the great prin
ciples from which they have sprung : constant
and direct supervision by the people over every
public measure; strict forbearance on the part
of the Government from exercising any doubt
ful or disputed powers; and a cautious absti
nence from all interference with concerns
which properly belong, and are both left to
State regulations and individual enterprise.
In Foreign relations, the Message says—
The most amicable dispositions continue to
be exhibited by all the nations with whom the
Government and citizens of the United States
have an habitual intercourse. At the date of (
my last annual message, Mexico was the only
nation which could not be included in so grat
ifying a reference to our foreign relations.
I am happy to be now able to inform you
that an advance has been made towards the
adjustment of our difficulties with that Repub
lic, and the restoration of the customary good
feeling between the two nations. This im
portant change has been effected by concilia
tory negotiations, that have resulted in the
conclusion of a treaty between the two Gov
ernments, which, when ratified, will refer to
the arbitrament of a friendly power, all the
subjects of controversy between us, growing
out of injuries to individuals.
The North Eastern Boundary question is
also in a fair way of adjustment.
The Canadian difficulties are dwelt upon at
considerable length. “A state of feeling on
both sides of the frontier has been produced :
which called for prompt and vigorous inter
ference.” The President is urgent in his re
marks that our citizens should abstain from all
assaults upon the peace and order of a friendly
power.
Respecting our position with Texas, the
Message says—
A convention for marking that part of the
boundary between the United States and the
Republic of Texas, which extends from the
mouth of the Sabine to tho Red River, was
concluded and signed at this city, on the 25th
of April last. It has since been ratified by
both Governments; and seasonable measures
will be taken to carry it into effect on the part
of the United States.
The application of that Republic for admis
sion into this Union, made in August, 1837,
and which was declined for reasons already
made known to you, has been formally with
drawn.
The condition of the Treasury is thus stated:
The available balance in the Treasury, on
the Ist January next, is estimated at $2,765,-
342. The receipts of the year, from customs
and lands, will probably amount to $20,615,-
598. These usual sources of revenue have
been increased by an issue of Treasury notes
and by the sale of one of the bonds of the bank
of the U. States, tor $2,254,871. The aggre
gate of means from other sources, with the
balance on hand, on the Ist January last has
been applied to the payment of appropria
tions by Congress. The whole expenditure
for the year on their account, including the
redemption of more than eight millions of Trea
sury notes, constitutes an aggregate of about
forty millions of dollars, and will still leave in
the Treasury the balance before stated.
j Nearly eight millions of dollars of Treasury
notes are to be paid during the coming yean
in addition to the ordinary appropriations for
the support of Government For both these
purposes, the resources of the Treasury will
undoubtedly be sufficient, if the charges upon
it are not increased beyond the annual esti
mates. No excess, however, is likely to exist;
■ nor can the postponed instalment of the sur
plus revenue be deposited with the States, nor
any considerable appropriations, beyond the
estimates be made, without causing a defi
ciency in the Treasury.
The great caution, advisable at all times, of
limiting appropriations to the wants of the
; public service, is rendered necessary at pres
| ent by the prospective and rapid reduction of
the tariff; while the vigilant jealousy, evidently
excited among the people by the occurrences
of the last few years, assures us that they ex
pect from their representatives, and will sus
tain them in the exercise of the most rigid econ
omy. Much can be effected by postponing
appropriations not immediately required for
the ordinary public service, or for any pressing
emergency and much by reducing the expun
ditures where the entire and immediate accom
plishment of the subjects in view is not indis
pensable.
In regard to the defalcation of Mr. Swart
wout, the message holds the following lan
guage:
A change in the office of collector at one
of our principal ports, has brought to light a
defalcation of the gravest character, the parti
culars of which will be laid before you in a
special report from the Secretary of the Trea
sury. By his report and the accompanying
documents, it will be seen that the weekly re
turns of the defaulting officer apparently exhi
bited, throughout, a faithful administration of
the affairs entrusted to his management. It,
however, now appears that he commenced ab
stracting the public moneys, shortly after his
appointment, and continued to do so, progress
ively increasing the amount, for the term of
more than seven years, embracing a portion of
the period during which the public moneys
were deposited in the Bank of the United
States, the whole of that of the State Bank de
posite system, and concluding only on his re
tirement from office, after that system had
substantially failed, in consequence of the sus
pension of specie payments.
The way in which this defalcation was so
long concealed, and the steps taken to indem
nify the United States, as far as practicable,
against loss, will also be presented to you.
The ease is one which imperatively claims the
attention of Congress, and furnishes the strong
est motive for the establishment of a more se
vere and secure system for the safe keeping
and disbursement of the public moneys than
any that has heretofore existed.
The Sub Treasury project is still advocated
by the President, “ without change from his
former views,” only “that they have been
strengthened by recent events.” Tie also de
clares that “ he is not hostile, either officially
or personally to Banks, when properly estab
lished and regulated.” But to a National
Bank he is still strongly opposed. He says :
We have been saved the mortification of
seeing the distresses of the community for the
third time seized on to fasten upon the coun
try so dangerous an institution, and we may
also hope that the business of individuals will
hereafter be relieved from the injurious effects
of a continued agitation of that disturbing
subject.
Our Indian affairs are fully treated on, and
all seems to be going on well. The following
extracts respecting the Cherokee and Semi
nole Indians will be interesting to our readers.
It affords me sincere pleasure to be able to
apprise,you of the entire removal of the Chero
kee nation of Indians to their new homes west
of the Mississippi. The measures authorized
by Congress at its last session with a view to
the long standing controversy with them, have
had the happiest effects. By an agreement
concluded with them by the commading gen
eral in that country, who has performed the
duties assigned to him on the occasion with
commendable energy and humanity, their re
moval has been principally under the conduct
of their own chiefs, and they have emigrated
without any apparent reluctance.
The case of the Seminoles constitutes at
present the only exception to the successful j
efforts of the Government to remove the Indi-.
ans to the homes assigned them west of the
Mississippi. Four hundred of this tribe emi- 1
grated in 1836 and fifteen hundred in 1837 and
1838, leaving in the country, it is supposed, a
bout 2,000 Indians. The continued trecher
ous conduct of these people, the savage and
unprovoked murders they have lately commit
ted, butchering whole families of the settlers
of the territory, without distinction of age or
sex, and making their way into the very heart
and centre of the country, so that no part of it
is free from their ravages. Their frequent at
tacks on the lighthouses along that danger
ous coast, and the barbarity with which they
have murdered the passengers and crews of
such vessels as have been wrecked upon the
reefs and keys which border on the gulf, leave
the Government no alternative but to continue
the military operations against them until they
are totally expelled from Florida.
There are other motives which would urge
the Government to pursue this course to
wards the Seminoles. The United States
have fulfilled, in good faith, all their treaty
stipulations with the Indian tribes, and have
in every other instance insisted upon a like
performance of their obligations. To relax
from this salutary rule, because the Seminoles
have maintained themselves so long in the ter
ritory they had relinquished, and in the de
fiance of their frequent and solemn engnge
, merits, still continue to wage a ruthless war
against the United States, would not only
| evince a want of constancy on our part, but be
1 of evil example in our intercourse with other
tribes. Experience has shown that but little
is to be gained by the march of armies through
a country so intersected with inaccessible
swamps and marshes, and which, from the fa
tal character of the climate, must be aban
doned at the end of the winter. I recommend,
therefore, to your attention, the plan submitted
by the Secretary of War, in the accompany
ing report, for the permanent occupation of
the portion of the territory freed from the In
dians, and the more efficient protection of the
people of Florida from their inhuman war
fare.
j Other subjects, such as the condition of the
j Navy, Post Office Department, and remarks
! upon the Judiciary, Sec. arc taken up, but we
find nothing very interesting in their details.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
MR. KING’S PREAMBLE AND RESO
LUTIONS.
We would call the attention of our readers
to the preamble and resolutions introduced in
the Senate on the 30th ult by our able and
indefatigable Senator, Hon. Thomas Bctler
King, for the establishment of a great com
mercial Bank, to facilitate the commerce of
the Southern and Southwestern States, and to
regulate their sterling and domestic exchan
ge. The capital to be equal to the exports of
the States concerned; one half the stock to
be taken by each state, the other by the citi
zens ; the amount owned by each State to be
used by it, and to be allowed to withdraw its
capital from the common stock at pleasure;'
and to allow every State to come in that may
desire to do so, &c. &c.
The preamble and resolutions, and their
progress in the Legislature up to our lakest
dates from Milledgeville, will be found under
the proper head oq the second page. They will
be read with interest.
Brunswick Lumber Compaxt. Among
the enterprises which the foundation of our
city has called forth, the progress of none have
we witnessed with more pleasure, than that
made by the Brunswick Lumber Company,
towards the erection of their steam mills.
This establishment is to be quite an extensive
one. The cite chosen is highly favorable,
being a beautiful bluff, on our noble estuary,
with depth of water along side, of 16 feet.—
It is but a short time since a commencement
was made, but already the wharves and ground
are prepared, and buildings in the course of
erection. —By recent arrivals the whole of
their complete and improved machinery is on
the spot, in good order; and by the first of
March next, wc are told the Company will be
able to furnish a supply of superior lumber.
Besides shingle and lath machines, there will
be connected yvith the establishment a power
ful Grist Mill, together with lathes for turning
and nolisliriig iron of anv dimension. We
-i
heartily wish tiiis enterprising company much |
success, and doubt not they will receive it.
Indian Murders. — We scarcely open a
paper but we see mention made of some bloody"
tragedy by the Seminole Indians. The Tal
lahasse Floridian of the Ist inst. gives an ac
count of an attack which was recently made
by the Indians upon the dwelling of a Mr.
Tippen, in Columbia county, on the St Marys
river, who, together with his wife, was killed
and two or three of his children left for dead,
one or whom has since recovered. Two days
after, the dwelling of a Mr. Green was attacked
and one or two of its inmates killed.
Under date of St. Augustine, Nov. 24th, we
see mention made of a family of twelve per
sons by the name of Zipper, who had been
murdered by the Indians. They lived about
twenty-one miles from Black Creek.
From Jacksonville, of the same date, wo
j learn that the family of Mr. Tennis, eleven in
number, residing upon New River, have all
been recently butchered!
The last Darien Telegraph makes mention
of a family by the name of Tibbins, who
were removing from Camden County to the
Suwannee as being butchered by the Indians
week before last.
We are glad to perceive that the President
in his recent message uses very decided lan
guage in regard to the Florida war, and says
the Government has no alternative but to con
tinue the military operations against the Semi
noles until they are totally expelled.
Bank Dividends. —The Planters Bank and j
the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Sa
vannah, have each declared a dividend of
four per cent on the capital stock of said in
stitutions for the last six months.
The Central Railroad ar.d Banking Compa
ny of Georgia have also declared a dividend
at the rate of eight per cent per annum on
the capital employed in banking for the last
six months.
The Savannah Insurance and Trust Com
pany has declared a dividend of seven per
cent on their capital for the last six months.
Six months previous they declared a dividend
of ten per cent, making together seventeen
per cent for the last year.
Gentlemen in want of a first rate fash
ionable hat or cap, can be suited by calling
on Rice, Parker & Cos. of this city, who
have recently received a splendid assortment
of the above articles. Our hat is getting a
little the worse for wear and rather old fash
ioned! —Do you take, friend P. ?
Georgia Legislature. —The correspond
ent of the Savannah Georgian, in a letter
dated Milledgeville, Dec. 3d says, the pros
pect of wading through the business before
Christmas, becomes more uncertain as the
session advances.
Captain Wm. A. Howard is again to take
the command of the McLane, on the New
Bedford station. —[Boston paper.
Capt. Howard is not to take the command
of the McLane. He has resigned his com
mission in the Revenue service, and taken up
his residence and is doing business in this
city.
The weather in Boston on the 24th Nov.
was extremely cold for the season. The ther
mometer fell at 10 o’clock to S'’, during the
night to 6; on Saturday at sunrise it was at 7;
and at 1 o’clock to 16. In Baltimore on the
1 27th ult the thermometer stood at below
! freezing point
Steamboat Disaster.—The captoin, pi
lot, one of the engineers, and thirty passengers
lost their lives on board the steamboat Gen.
Brown at St Helena, 27th Oct, in conse
quence of her having collapsed a flue.
Pork Packino. —As a sample of the expe
dition with which pork packing is despatched
in Cincinnati, the Whig of that city states the
following:
On Saturday, Nov. 17, at Charles S. Clark
son’s Pork House, one thousand hogs, nett |
average weight of each rising two hundred
pounds were worked up in tho best manner, j
This is but a sample of the pork packing of:
Cincinnati.
A correspondent of the New York Express, I
writing from Alton, (111.) under date of No-!
vember sth, 1838, says:
There will be more hogs slaughtered this
season by 10 to 15000 than there was ever!
known. Prices have advanced from 3to 31-2 j
dollars per cwt; very prime 3 75—Corn plenty i
at 25 cts-Oats 25—Wheat 87 a 100. The
Potatoe crop this season has entirely failed ; |
other articles most abundant. Beef is pack-:
ing moderately at 3 a 325 per cwt, at which
five to eight thousand cattle could be had.
According to the report of the President of
the Bank of the State of South Carolina, the
profits of that institution during the last year
were one hundred and ninety-six thousand
five hundred and thirty dollars.
Something of a Traveller. —lf the Great
Western reaches England at the anticipated
time on her return voyage, she will have trav
ersed about 40.000 miles of water in nine
months.
The Attakapas Gazette says The frost
experienced some time since throughout this
state lias greatly injured the crop of cane. On
many of the Altakapas plantations, it has been
thought advisable to cut down the whole of
the cane, in order to preserve it from further
injury. The consequence now will be, an im
mense falling off in the yield anticipated at
the coinmencment of the grinding season.
The sugar made, however, is of an excellent
quality.
We learn, (says the Washington Globe of
the Ist inst.) from a gentleman of high stand- 1
ing, just from Georgia, that the newspaper re
port of the resignation of Mr. Cuthbert, of
the Senate, is without foundation.
Population of British America. —One
of the Montreal papers states the population
of Lower Canada at 520,000; that of Upper
Canada at 350,000, and that of the two races
in both provinces at 400,000 French and 470,-
000 English. The population of Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick, Prince Edward’s Island, and
New Foundland, is about 300,000.
The consumption of meat in Paris during
the month of September, was 5,272 oxen,
1,305 cows, 5,877 calves, 32,327 sheep, and
443,053 kilogrammes of tallow. In Septem
ber, 1837, it was 5,566 oxen, 1,669 cows, 6,944
calves, 84,812 sheep, and 498,976 kilogrammes
of tallow, showing a comparative diminution.
Quick Work. —The New York Era states,
that a consignment of goods which arrived in
the steamer Liverpool on Friday morning, was
sold at auction for cash within a few hours,
and the returns of sales sent back by the
Great Western in the afternoon, so that the
shippers in England will receive their money
from America iu about a fortnight after their
consignment arrived here.
The reported large defalcation of Mr*
Swartwout, former collector for the port of N*
York, is attributed to various speculations in
Texas land scrip and loans. The sheriff of N.
Y’ork has advertised the property of two of
Mr. Swartwout’s sureties for sale.
The New York Gazette says—A gentleman
who has been in Central America on business
connected with the canal now in contempla
tion, to unite the Atlantic with the Pacific
by the way of Lake Nicaragua, arrived here
yesterday in the brig Frances from Rio Sa
lado.
Notes of the U. S. Bank, altered from $5
to S2O, with great skill, have been put into
circulation.
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER
Ba. m 2p.m. 6p.m. wind.
Dec. 5 55 80 70 sir.
6 64 61 53 ne.
7 38 53 42 nw.
8 40 60 50 w.
9 45 64 56 sz.
10 42 62 50 ne.
11 37 67 52 e.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK.
ARRIVED.
Schr Betsey Mnria, Lawrence, Savannah,
mdze. to John Franklin, CoupcrA, Nightingale
and others.
Sch. Edward Livingston, Hess, Jefferson,
lumber to I C. Plant.
Sloop William, Caswell, Jefferson, lumber
to M W. Wilson.
Sloop America, Burr, Savannah,sundry ir.dz.
SAILED.
Schr Isabella, Crowell, Charleston.
* Schr Henry A. Breed, Chase, Jefferson.
Schr Jane Bourne, Perkins, do.
4*ci»r&»a Insurance & Trust
(OIIPA.YY,
C CAPITAL ONK MILLION OF DOL
/ LARS, continues to take MARINE.
INLAND NAVIGATION and FlltE RISKS
generally, upon the most favorable terms, and j
all losses are promptly settled. i
Apply to PH. R- YONGE & SONS,
Dsrien, Nov. 29,1838. Sm.* Agents !
Brunswick Clothing' Store.
J. W. ATWIIiIi,
"LFAB constantly on hand and is receiving
XI at the above Establishment, a good as
sortment of Seasonable CLOTHlNG*consi«t
-ing in part of Dress and Frock COATS; Cloth
and Camblet SURTOUTS; Pilot Cloth, Dnffil
and Green JACKETS; Cloth, Cassimere and
Sattinett PANTS; Cloth, Silk, Valentia, Toil
nett, Plain and Fig’d Satin VESTS; six dozen
French Calico and Gingham SHIRTS; Frilled
and Plaited Linen BOSOMS; Red and White
Flannel SHIRTS; Lambs’ Wool, Knit and
Cotton Flannel DRAWERS ; GLOVES ;
HOSIERY ; STOCKS ; BOSOMS ; COL
LARS, SUSPENDERS; HDKFS ; CRA
VATS; Silk Purses; Safety Chain*; Pocket
Books, <fcc. /
Also, eight dozen Mens', Boys’ nnd Chil
drens fashionable Cloth, Fancy and Velvet
CAPS.
The above Clothing is made in the best man
ner and is offered at lair prices for Cash.
U’Gentlemen wishing their clothes made
at the North, can by leaving their names with
me, have them made in the best manner and
most fashionable style, and warranted to please.
Dec 13 4w
Domestic Importations.
JOII\ C RA\KLI\,
HAS just received per schr. Betsey Maria,
an additional supply of SHOES, of every
description; Seal Trunks; Tin Ware; RICE;
SUGAR; COFFEE; CHEESE; PORK; TO
BACCO; Sperm Candles; Butter Crackers;
sugar do; Cigars; Powder; Shot; Tumblers;
RUM; GIN; BRANDY, WINES; PORTER;
CIDER, &e. &c.
Jllso, a large assortment of CUTLERY,
for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Dee 13 ts
Wanted,
TITO hire, two prime Negro hands, eight \yo-
L men and eight boys, to work-in a Brick
Yard, for which liberal wages will be given,
and no deductions for medical attendance or
sickness, if taken sick at the yard. Apply to
HOWARD &. GAGE,
Dec 13 ts Oglethorpe House.
§traiu Boat Wood.
ONE HUNDRED
_ CORDS first quality
seasoned Steam Boat
TT J?SSSBB t ffiiSS3M3 WOOD, for sale by the
subscriber. The wood is at a convenient land
ing, within five miles of this place. The sub
scriber intends to keep the above quantity con
stantly on hand. JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr.
Dec 13 3m
iauliuM.
riTHE public is cautioned against purchasing ;
L two notes of hand given by the subscriber
and made payable to Joshua Griffith, one for
one hundred and the other for ten dollars.—
Said notes are dated about the first Nov. 1838,
and us the subscriber never received any con
sideration for them, they will not be paid.
Dec 13 JAMES O’KANE.
i\«tice.
THE Stockholders of the Brunswick it Flo
rida Rail Road, are requested to <neet at.
Thomasville, Thomas Cos., on Monday,tho 7th
day of January next, to elect aboard of Direc
tors and other officers, and at which time, five
dollars on each share will he required to be
paid in. THO. BUTLER KING,
President.
The Milledgeville and Columbus paper;, 1
' Georgia Mirror, Irwinton Herald and Talla
hassee Floridian, will insert the above notice,
until the first of January, and forward their ac
counts to A. L. King, Brunswick, for payment.
Dec 13
Notice.
THE following Resolution was adopted at a
meeting of the City Council, on Tuesday
evening, 11th inst. and ordered to be published
in the Brunswick Advocate :
Resolved by the Mayor and Council of the
city of Brunswick and it is hereby resolved by
the authority aforesaid, That William M.
Mili.fr be and he is hereby removed from the
office of‘‘Notary Public” in said city
A. L. KING’, Mayor.
Attest: Cu ts. Davis, C. C.
Dec 13
Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the
. estate of the late Mrs. Sf.biaii O'Neal,
deceased, will hand them in to the undersign
ed. HENRY B. TURNER,
Administrator.
Centre Village, Camden Cos., Dec. 13.
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against the
-LJL estate of John G. Bell, deceased, late of
Glvnn County, arc requested to present them
without delay, duly attested, and those indebt
ed to said estate, to make payment to
JOHN F. GREEN )
or HUGH F. GRANT, 5 Lxecntors -
Dec 13
Notice.
PROPOSALS will be received for the erec
tion of a Methodist Churchy in the town
j of Darien, Ga., sixty feet in length, and forty
feet wide. To be enclosed, covered and floor
| laid.
O*Apply at the Counting House of F. R.
| Shackelford, where a plah of the Church
I rnay be seen
F. R. SHACKELFORD, )
ALEX. McCARTY, j Commi.tec.
Darien, Dec 13
ITIAX Collector's Sale in Wayne County.—
X Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, before tile 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.
JOHN ROBSON, T. C. VV. C.
Dec 13
An Ordinance
Tt> prohibit prisons from selling spiritovs li
quors without license.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
the city of Brunswick and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of the same, That all
persons selling spiritous liquors in this city
without license, shall be notified by the City
Sheriff to take out their licenses; and if such
license be not obtained within one week from
the time of such notification, said persons shall
be proceeded'against according to law by said
Sheriff.
Passed December 11,1838.’
A. L. KING, Mavor.
Attest. Ciiaj. Davis, C. C.
Dec 13
NEWJOOBS.V
MICE, PACKER t flo.
in addition to their formerwhich they
would (write Planters sad others to rxamiue
previous to
«Do Surinam do
Db Porto Rieo do*
I>o East Boston Sugar House
MOLASSES, **
ggfPt Bbls. VINEGAR-.
H-Uj Do CIDER, in. good order
for bottling,
Do Weesp Holland CKN, *
favorite brand,
Pipes New York GIN,
Do Rye do
Daucc Cognac BRANDY, and other choice
brands,
Casks Brown and Pale Sherry WINE,
Do St. Lucar do
Chests Hyson TEA,
Do Young Hyson do. superior
PUB ~ ‘luality
iUsw.'i'liWs Do Souchong do
BEEF, PORK, HAMS, BUTTER, LARD,
SALMON, Salmon Trout, Mackerel, Menha
den, Salt, Cranberries, Sperm Candles,Flour,
Bent's Crackers, Apples, Lemons, Maeceroni,
A boons, Stoughton’s Elixir, Cocoa Paste,
Beans, Pine Apple Cheese,
Boxes Brown, Y
Do Family > SOAP,
Do Soda S
Boots, Brogans, NAILS, Paints, Oil, Crqck
cry, Glass, Tin and Hard Ware,
DRY GOODS in great variety, Set. At.
Dec 6
B.' OIS SAJLE.
. THE achr. OLIVE, with *ll
■ -.-jjyA-Jftx her tackle and apparel, consist
in of an excellent gang of rig
a ging, two nearly new CHAIN
CABLES and ANCHORS, a complete suit of
Sails, including topsail, topgallantsail and
squaresail. Also, Cabin Furniture, Joe. Sec.
Dec 6 W. A. HOWARD.
Hoihc, ship, sign and Fancy
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has established himself in
this city, and will be happy to execute any
orders in his line, such as House, Ship, Sign
and Fancy PAINTING, Oil Gilding, Grain
ing, Glazing, Papering, Coloring, dec. &c.
ffTPaints, Oil, Colors, Window Glass, dkc.,
constantly on hand. All orders punctually
attended to and jobs executed in a workman
like manner. JOHN F. COOK.
Reference—
-11. A. Breed, )
U. W. Holman, V Brunswick.
M. \V. Wilson, j
Otis Johnson & Cos. Savannah.
Dec 6 ts
r'ninden SherifPS Sale.
WILL be sold on the First Tuesday in
January next, before the Court House
in the Town of Jefferson, in the Couahr of
Camden,between the legal hours of 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 an atta< iur.cnt in favor of
Isaac Abrahams vs. Abraham Colby.—Terms
cash.
JOS. N. NUNGEZER, S. C. C.
Dec G
*** ojr f 0-. #
A LL persons having demands against the
A Estate of William Miller, late of the coun
ty of Glynn, are requested to present them
duly attested according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate, will make imme
diate payment to the subscriber.
JAMES MYERS, Admr.
Dec 6—4 m
C7* WMVTEB,
Hides, Tallow, Beeswax and Feathers.
DART, BARRETT & CO. Brunswick,
Ga., wish to purchase a quantity of tho
above articles, for which tin: highest market
price will be paid. Nov 29
DART, BARRETT A CO.
HAVE just received and are now opening
a large and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
of every description.
—ALSO,—
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, Domes
tic LIQUORS, PORK, BEEF, Canal FLOUR,
WHITE! BEANS, ONIONS, POTATOES,
BUTTER, PILOT BREAD, Butter CRACK
ERS, CORDIALS, WINES, SOAP, superior
linll.ind GIN, warranted pure Cognac BRAN
DY, Principe and Havana CIGARS, TOBAC
: CO, &c. &c. dee.
-LIKEWISE,—
i A’ prime assortment of BOOTS AND
■SHOES, all of which they osier on as esu
-1 sellable terms as can be purchased elsewhere,
j Oct. 18.
I Aits 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.
♦IO,OOO Cuttings
OF the MORUS MULTICAULIS, war
ranted genuine, and well put up, may b«
had if early application is madu to the sub
scriber. JAS. PERRY,
Nov 2lt Tattnall County, Ga.
O’Augusta Sentinel will insert three times
and forward account to J. P. for payment.
Bank of* Brunswick. .
THE hours for the transaction of business
in this Institution will be from te*-A. I§.
to one P. M.
The offering day will be Friday and discount
day the following Monday of each week.
Octß 1. C. PLANT, Cashier.
Five Thousand Hides
WANTED immediately by
Nov 21) RICE, PARKER dhCQ.
Irish seed Potatoes.
i BBLS - Irish Se** POTATOES, of
JL V 9 vl a superior quality, fee sale by
Nov 29 RICE, PARKER <fc CO.
Notice.
MY indisposition preventing me from at
tending to roy planting business, in
duces me to offer for sale my LANDS, stock
of CATTLE, HORSES, dtc., and would abo
hire out my Negroes
There is a Targe body of open Landjtuder
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.