Newspaper Page Text
TMMBI ABjr+CATB.
t% 1839.
gf oar reoiltofWt ***** »n td
dreM to the ptblkhjn our advertising column*,
signed bj a Committee of the inhabitants of
St Simona blond. Whatever sympathies that
address excited, we suppressed them, and pub
lished it merely as a matter of business, with
out note or comment We were unwilling to
prejudice, or to be instrumental in affecting in
any way, the public mind upon matters that
are to be the subjects of calm and deliberate
judicial investigation. We were especially
unwilling, by any expression of opinion of our
own, to open our columns to a protracted, ex
citing, personal discussion, which could an
swer no good purpose, and might possibly lead
to a fatal result. With such views of our duty
to ourselves and the public, we are bound to
•decline the publication even of an advertise
ment, containing bitter personal invective, and
we have already done so more than once in
controversies, the event of which, would have
boras heavily upon our conscience, had we j
followed a different principle.
We ell wknow, that the adoption of such a
rule places us in a difficult position, likely to
perplex ourselves, and offend our friends. We
will not admit our obligation to use our press
as the vehicle of publishing pointed and satir
ical attacks upon the general character of any
one, (whether friend, acquaintance, or enemy,)
exhibiting all the unfortunate errors or ground
less reports of life snd conversation, or of an
unpopular religious belief. At the same time
we are obliged to any individuals who feel
themselves aggrieved by any accusation or
imputation proceeding from our press to afford
them the opportunity of giving equal publicity
to any fads which they may consider import
ant as repelling the charges urged against
them. These should be temperately, though
simply and forcibly expressed, and capable of
proof. They should be free from any unusual
personal excitement, and not necessarily cal
culated to provoke a mortal quarrel; nor where
the publication complained of appears with the
signature of responsible men, should the reply
be anonymous.
We make the above explanations, not so
much in reference to any particular case, as
to set forth our rules of publication, and to
save others, as well as ourselves, much inef
fectual correspondence. We know, as we
hare already stated, that these principles place
us in a positidn of difficulty, requiring the
exercise of much judgment, and the assump
tion of responsibility. However imperfect our
powers may be, we shall endeavour conscien
tiously to follow these rules. We believe
them inseparable from the duties of the true
performance of our office, and though aware
that another line of conduct might render our
paper more exciting and interesting, and pro
bably would largely increase the number of
its readers, we confidently look to the best
citizens of the State, to the friends of good
order for support in the course we have
adopted.
Regular Steamers to Bru.nswick from
Savansah and Florida. —A note from Mes
irs. Claghorn & Wood confirms our statement
of last week. They say—“ You have in your
remarks stated no more than facts—‘that
they will always call.’ They will run weekly
from this to Florida, leaving here every Satur
day, and touching at the city of Brunswick
going and coming, and the determination is,
that the boat from Florida shall arrive here on
Friday, giving nearly or quite one day for
persons to do their business here, and get i
back to Brunswick after an absence of only
three and a half days— all told.”
We trust that Messrs. Claghorn dt Wood
will propose to the Post Office Department to
carry a mail upon this important route. Such
a mail would transmit letters and papers from
Florida to Savannah in a less number of days
than the slow land route now occupies of
weeks. AH Glynn and Camden counties, and
the whole county of the St John’s river would
join in a petition to effect this desirable ar
rangement
Wonderful instance of Sagacity in the Sea
Serpent. We are informed by a friend of re
markable veracity, [qv~ remarkable bad ?) that
the Sea Serpent lias appeared off this port
He presented his usual appearance of a line
of barrel*, or a school of porpoises, about one
hundreffeet long, with a head much like that
of a hoi»e ten feet above the water. Our in
formant thinks he saw two heads; but acknow
ledges that he might have seen double. Doubt
less th;> serpent came from his ancient house
near the rocks of Nahant and the Swallows
Cave, moved by the tender attachment that
has been known to subsist between him
self and oor friend Holman (now at the Ogle
thorpe Hpuse, but formerly of the Nahant Ho
tel.) ' it is thought he followed secretly in the
w ake of the vessel that bore Mr. H. and hi*
family to these southern shores.
We shall publish the affidavits in relation
to the appearance of the serpent as soon as
our express returns from the Hermitage.
The Richmond Compiler says—“ Capt Eli
Davis, of the schooner Henry Camerdoit; of
Philadelphia, who was bo fortunate as to res
cue thirty persons wrecked in the unfortunate
Pulaski steamer, returns his thanks to those
individuals who have already contributed to
him no leas than *&, by which be has been
enabled to pud** fWtof » vessel on
hi* own account
FROM WASHINGTON.
Latest dates /an. 3d. —At Christinas the
weather was so extremely cold at Washing
ton, that the Potomac was closed by ice of six
inches in thickness, and the thermometer stood
at 5 degrees below zero, —an extraordinary de
gree of cold for that latitude.
But little business of interest has occupied
the Senate during the week previous to our
last, if we except a debate upon the reduction
in price of the public lands, in which Senators
Clay of Ky. Clay of Abu, and Benton, took an
active part. Mr. Clay contended that the
measures proposed would at once throw open
the public domain to the speculation of rich
capitalists, while the poor settler would be
obliged to pay them such profit on their lands,
as they might choose to demand.
In the House on the 26th, in Committee of
the whole, Mr. Adams in the Chair, a warm
debate arose upon the reference of the Presi
dent’s Message. Mr. Bell of Tennessee, and
Mr. Prentiss of Mississippi, made most elo
quent speeches, charging home upon the Ad
ministration their early knowledge of the late
defalcations, and their dishonest countenance
of members of their friends in office, —knowing
them to be defaulters. This debate continued
to the 29th, and the opposition fairly and in
contestably made out their point much to the
discomfiture of the Administration. Much
time has been occupied in the House and Sen
ate in the presentation and reference of pri
vate claims. From this section of the country
we observe the claims of Gen. Clinch and
Mrs. Mackay for property destroyed by our
troops in the Florida war. The proceedings
of the Senate upon the subject of the public
lands will probably be superseded by those of
the House, who have appointed a committee of
twenty-six, one from each State, to consider
and report upon this important subject. It is
thought that this committee will devise some
permanent disposition of the public lands, and
that the scheme which they report will be
adopted. Mr. Adams presented a letter from
Montgomery, Ala., threatening him with assas
sination, which we have published in another
column. He stated that it was only one of
many of the same kind that he had received.
Much speculation is rife upon the subject of
Mr. Cambreleng’s new Sub Treasury bill,
which has not yet been brought up. It con
tains no direct specie clause that is visible;
but as the Government will under its provi
sions have the power to collect specie, it is in
fact the Sub Treasury bill in its worst form.
The Whigs are rather afraid of it, and they
may well be so, for it will require all their
activity and watchftilness to defeat it; but they
trill do it by a small and decided majority.
FALSE REPORT OF THE ASSASSINA
TION OF GEN. CHARLES FLOYD.
On the 9th instant, our citizens were sadly
surprised and shocked by a circumstantial re
port of the assassination of this distinguished
and gallant officer. It was distinctly stated,
upon the authority of Mr, Increase Hall, of
Camden, that Gen. Floyd on his return to the
camp near Traders Hill, was shot dead by a
bugler of U. S. Dragoons, named Powell, who
immediately mounted his horse, and escaped.
Mr. Hall stated to our informants, who were
residents of Camden and Appling, that he had
seen Gen. Floyd’s dead body. By their report,
this event could not have happened later than
the Ist or 2d inst., as they professed to have
heard of it on the 4th. We have just seen
Mr. Hardee of Camden, who is direct from
Jeffersonton, and who confidently pronounces
the report false, as indeed, were it true, it
must have been well ascertained throughout
the County of Camden, and particularly at
Jeffersonton, the county seat many days before
Mr. H. left.
FROM MILLEDGEVILLE.
07“ The Legislature of Georgia adjourned
on Saturday night, after a session of fifty-five
days. Messrs. Iverson I* Harris and Charles
D. Hammond, have been elected Commission
er*, under the General Banking Act.—The
Comptroller General, Col. John G. Park, toge
ther with the two commissioners elected, form
the Board established by the act to carry it
into operation, if applications are made.
The two last days of the session of the Le
gislature were occupied with much business
of a local character, and not of any general
interest The bills passed, which particularly
concern our section of the State, are—a bill
to incorporate the Brunswick Insurance and
Trust Company—To amend the Charter of the
Brunswick Canal and Rail-road Company—to
amend thd Charter of the Central Bank, and
extend it* term to 1850—For the relief of
, Robert Paxton of Camden—To inspect the
penitentiary and to pay the Camden and Ware
volunteers.
GOV. CASS, ANOTHER DEFALCA
TION !!
i Another defalcation to the amount of two
I millions ha* been brought to light. It has
! occurred in the War Department, and report
| confidently asserts that Gov. Cass, the former
Secretary of this department, and now recalled
from his late embassy to France, is implicat
ed. The Globe positively denies that Gov.
Cass is a defaulter. Without deferring much
to the veracity of the are inclined
to think, that in this particular, it is right, aa
we believe Gov. Cass to be an honest man.
No doubt, however, exists as to the default in
the department of which h$ w as the head.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
PENNSYLVANIA TROUBLES CEASED.
The Van Boren division of the House of
Representatives, of which Mr. Hopkins was
Chsinnan, consisted originally of 47 members,
| whose election was certain and undisput
ed, the constitutional majority for business
being 51.
Finding this body obstinately determined
upon legislative confusion and revolution, ra
ther than to yield their point, four Whig mem
bers were induced to join this section of the
House, thus affording to it an undoubted con
stitutional quorum. Upon this the Senate
i recognized this assembly as the House of Re
i presentative* of Pennsylvania, and Gov. Rit
ner transmitted his message to the Legisla
ture thus constituted. Both houses then ad
journed to the 12th inst. (this day) when the
Governor elect, Gen. Porter, will be inaug
urated.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
On the 30th ult. no less than fire packet
ships arrived at New York. We observe no
news of especial interest to our readers, ex
cept the following.
The civil wars of Spain are conducted with
■ a more savage spirit, and with greater atrocity
than ever, and seem tc afford aa little prospect
of termination.
The shipments of English manufacture* to
this country is largely increasing. A million
of dollars, it is said, would not cover the or
ders by the last trip of the Great Western.
The steamer Royal William will arrive at
New York from Liverpool about the Ist Feb.
A change of ministry is rumored in France.
The Liverpool and London cotton markets
are brisk, and prices have improved 1-8.
The Charleston market too for Uplands, is
very quick, the supply small—fair at 14 1-2. j
Sea Islands are so high that purchasers stand |
off. Common is quoted at 38 a 45. Extra j
price 65 a 75.
OHIO SENATOR.
Benjamin Tapfan, the brother of Arthur!
and of Lewis Tappan, the Abolitionists, and
himself an abolitionist, and the President of
the Stale Anti Slavery Society of Ohio, has
been elected United States Senator by the
Loco-focos of Ohio. So much for “ the union
bettceen the WHIGS and the Abolitionists'.T
which the noodles of the Union press talk
about.
ASSASINATION OF SIR ALLAN I
McNAB.
The Baltimore American of the 27th ult
confirms the report of the assassination of Col.
McNab. The following extracts from that
paper and from the Rochester Democrat exhib
-1 it the desperate excitements of the patriots of
1 the frontier.
McNab, with a few companions, were pasa
| ing the dense Grand River Swamp, when he
' was shot directly through the temple. He
, fell from his horse, and the letters sjy, died
instantly.
1 The persons who were with him only wait
ed to pick up the dead body and made off
; with the utmost despatch—apprehensive, it is
supposed, that a large force was secreted in
the dense cedar brake, from whence the fatal
bullet was fired.
Col. M’Nab was speaker of the last House
of Commons of Upper Canada, and more re
cently has taken a very active part in defence
of the Province. The burning of the Caroline
at Schlosser was accomplished by his orders.
For his exertions at that crisis more especial
ly, he was knighted by the British government
and the presumptions is that he ha* been assas
sinated for the same cause. Captain Usher,
one of the party concerned in the butning of
the Caroline, was assassinated in his own house
not many weeks since. Others it is reported
through the Canada papers, are marked for a
similar fate. Whatever may have been the
character of the transaction at Schlosser there
can be but one sentiment among honest men
as to the character of these assassinations.
We hope the authors of them, whether Amer
icans or not, may be ferreted out, and brought
to condign punishment.
The Hamilton Gazette of the 10th says that
Col. Chisholm was shot at a few nights before
near his own house, but happily escaped un
injured.
The Bathurst Courier says that Judge Jones
has been warned by a letter from Philadel
phia, that he and his brothers are marked for
assassination.
Another Canadian paper states that an at
tempt had been made to burn the houses of
Sheriff Hamilton, at Queenstown; and that the
incendiaries, three in number, have been trac
ed to Lewiston.
‘The balance or the dat.’ —We observe
that the Correspondents of the Georgian con
stantly use the above expression ; sometimes
repeating it four or five times in a single com
munication. We regret that so useful, well
conducted, and widely circulated a print as
the Georgian should give currency to an ex
pression which neither is. nor deserve* *n .
English.
The Republican says that the Baltimore
American has stopped for want of patronage.
| We are sure that this must be a mistake.
07" Since writing the above, we observe
! in the Georgian the announcement of the dis
continuance of the Baltimore Republican, not
the American.
—
! Capt. Alexander Claxton, has been appoint
ed to the command of the American Naval
Squadron in the Pacific. The Constitution,
“ old iron-sides,” in which he is to proceed, is
now fitting out at Norfolk as the flag ship.
Canadian Patriots.— On the 6th ult two
hundred Americans crossed over from our
side at Detroit to take Canada, thirty seven
j were killed, and forty-eight made prisoners,
who will probably be killed also. “ The rest
| they ra;i away.”
STATE RIGHTS MEETING.
Millkdokville, Dee. 22d, 1838.
At a meeting of the State Rights Party,
composed of members of the Legislature and
citizens, held pursuant to previous notice, at
the State Rights Hotel.
On motion of Col. T. M. Berrien, Col. Pe
ter Lamar, was called to the Chair, and
WsL T Hassell, nominated as Secretary.
) The objects of the meeting Ireing stated, on
i motion of Major James A. Meriwether,
Resolved, That the State Rights party in
the different counties in this State, be re
quested to select Delegates to meet in Mil
i ledgeville, on the first day of the Reduction
Convention, should sach Convention be called,
and if not, then a 9 the third Monday in May
; neat, for (he purpose of nominating a candi
date for the office of Gov ernor.
Resolved, That the number of Delegates to
be selected in each county, be the same to
which said county may be entitled in the next
I General Assembly of this State.
On motion of(jeorge W. Crawford, Esq.
i Whereas, Tile General Government is now
| seeking to establish an expedient in the place
of the experiment lately made on the curren
cy of the nation, and as such a question is
strictly a subject for the consideration of Con
gress, which alone can take any authoritive
action on it. And whereas, from recent de
velopements, such expedient may not be the
permanent policy of the nation,
Resolved unanimously, A* the deliberate
sense of his meeting, that it is impolitic that
any division should be made in the State
Rights party on said question.
On motion of Mr. Sullivan, of Sumpter.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Sec
retary, and requested to be published in all the
State Rights’ paper* in this State.
PETER LAMAR, Chairman.
Wm. Y. llansell, Secretary.
BREVITY.
From J. K. Paulding to Commodore Filial.
Navt Department, Nov. 15, 1838.
Sin—l have to request that you will point!
out to the Department the order of the Gov
ernment which directs the commanders of
squadrons or ships to import jack asses or any
other animals.
I am, very respectfully,
J. L. PAULDING.
Com. J. D. Elliott, U. S. Navy, Carlisle. Pa.
(Commodore Elliott replies, that it was done
under a request from Mr. Southard to Com.
Crane, that by bringing home seeds, plants,
and valuable nnimals, he would thus subserve
the purpose of agriculture. Mr. Secretary
Paulding seem to have a very summary way
of dealing with this Mr. Figure Head Elliott.)
N. Y. Express.
We are concerned to announce the subjuga
tion of the Canadas. On Friday last, J. Ward
Biroe, (in the absence of “Mr. William
Johnson,” who being in jail was unable, as
he intended, to protect the Brigadier Gener
al’s rear) that officer took his stand on the
American side of the Niagara river, near Lew
iston, and in a tremendous voice commanded
the Provinces to surrender. The effect was
instantaneous. The “British” were dispers
ed in all directions, on the other side; and the
1 Lieutenant Governor immediately sent the
victorious General, the keys of Montreal and
\ Quebec, the editor of the Toronto Patriot, as a
curiosity likely to be “popular” in the State*,
and a well filled medicine chest, as a treaty of
capitulation. The valiant general will at once
proceed to take possession of those cities, as
well as to organize for them anew system of de
fence, in which the use of gunpowder will be en
j triely superseded, his objection to which is, that
, “it hath a most villainous smell.” Asa sub
! stitute he will load his cannon, from glut to
priming, with Brandreth’s pills. We arc
i astonished to add that stocks in general, are as
yet, firm.—[Philadelphia Gazette.
Not at Home.—The Philadelphia Spir
it of the Times tells the following story
at the expense of one its customers: —
“The devices of collectors, it is known
are various as they arc sometimes ingeni
ous—and more especially so with collect
ors of newspaper bills. Ours lias just re
lated us the following, which being good
as well as late, we give it for the benefit
of all parties. Dropping in at the place
of business of a slippery customer yester
i day morning, he addressed the servant
; with,
‘ls Mr. Butler within?’
j ‘No: he is out of town.’
‘When can I see him?’
| ‘I don’t know—have you any special
; business with him?’
‘Yes; there is a small bill which I wish
J to settle.’
‘Well,’ said the servant, ‘I don't know
i whether he will return this week or not.’
‘But I wish to pay the hill as I am to
| leave town immediately.’ ,
i ‘O! you wish to pay him some money?
:He is up stairs I’m thinking; I will call
; him. Please to walk in; take a chair, sir;
' your hat, ifyou please. Mr. Butler will be
with you in a moment.”
j 07“ The New York Courier and En
quirer of the 31st. ult says—“ Large quan
i tities of Ice appeared in the North and
j East Rivers yesterday. Vessels on jheir
< afrirai, »in not b 6 safe at anchor m ei
ther river.”
The chap that wishes us to advertise
his wife as having left his “bed and board,”
is informed, that we shall do no such thing
unless he pays for his advertisment ill ad
vance. We can’t blame a woman for
running away from a man that neglects
to pay the Printer. Go it “Phebc.".
[Newburg Journal.
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER
Ba. m 2p. m. 6p. m.
Jan. 1 36 4 2 38
2 36 50 —45
340 54 48
4 43 58 50
5 42 54 42
6 46 52 41
7 39 65 5b
8 53 76 63
9 49 69 57
10 42 74 59
OT’Rev. Mr. PraTV will preach at the
Court House in this city to-morrow. Services
to commence at fl o’clock.
MARRIED,
At Jekyl, on the 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr.
, O'Niel, Capt Thomas Bocrke, of Savannah,
ito Miss Sarah H., daughter of Col. Henry
Dubignon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POr.T OK HRL'NSWICK.
ARRIVED.
Jan. 5. Steamer Isis, Pearson, Florida, for
Savannah.
6th. Schr Commerce, Hutchins, Boston,
24 days, mdzp. to Rice, Parker A Cos. and oth
er*. The C. experienced head wind* and
rough weather most of the passage—she mad.-
the land off Doboy on the 30th ult. and was
blown off.
Steamer Forrester, Drake, Savannah for
Florida.
Bth. Steamer Florida, Nock, Savannah, for
Florida.
10th. Steamer Forrester, Drake, Florida,
for Savannah.
Utli. Sloop America, Burr, Savannah.
Steamer Florida, Nock, Florida, for Savan
nah.
SAILED.
Schr Henry A. Breed, Chase, Savannah.
07"M>teani Boat !%©tice.«-£0
Passage from Bruns
tr‘ck to Savannah and
Marys,Jacksonville and
Carey's Ferry.
The new and superior Steamers “FORRES
TER," Capt. Drake, and the “ISIS," Capt.
Pearson, will run regularly from Savannah
to Florida weekly, always stopping at Bruns
wick and St. Mary*, going and coming For
particulars apply to
DART, BARRETT & CO.
jan 12—3 in Brunswick, Ga.
Bricks.
1 NORTHERN BRICKS, ju.t
R-VF Vr Vr received per *chr Commerce,
from Boston, and for sale by
jan 12 RICE, PARKER A CO.
Beef.
EXTRA Moe* BEEF, put up ill half bills.
for family use, just received per schr
Commerce, from Boston, and for sale by
j an 12 RICE, PARKER * CO.
Paper.
Hudson s super letter paper, dif
ferent kinds,
Superior Foolscap writing do.,
Do. Pot do. do.,
Medium PAPER, assorted colors,
Envelope do.
Just received from Boston, and for sale at this
Office, by the ream or less quantity,
jan 12
Bent’s Cracker*.
/T/h KEGS Butter and Water CRACK
*>U ERS,
Just received per schr Commerce, from Bos
ton, and for sale by
jan 12 RICE, PARKER A CO.
Notice.
THE copartnership heretofore existing un
der the firm of W. A S. STREET, is
this day mutually dissolved. All persons hav
ing claims will please hand them in and all
indebted to make payment to either of the for
mer partners. ’ W. C. STREET
S. M. STREET.’
Darien, Jan. 1,1839. j |<| if
An Ordinance
To prevent Peddling at the Jt’harves, tfc.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the city of Brunswick, and it is hereby
ordained by the authority of the same, That
from and after the passing of this Ordinance,
any person who offers for sale or sell* any
goods, wares or merchandize, on board any
vessel or boat, or on or near any wharf or land
ing. in this city, without license for that pur
pose, from the Mayor and Council, shall be
subject to pay a fine ol not less than thirty nor
more than one hundred dollars, for each and
every offence; one half of said fine to go to
the informer and the other half to be paid into
the City Treasury for the benefit of the city.
And be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That the City Clerk shall be and
he is hereby authorized to grant licenses to
persons wisning to sell goods, wares or mer
chandize, on board any vessel or boat, or at or
upon the wharves or landings in this city, and
that for each of said licenses said Clerk shall
ask and receive the sum of thirty dollars, which
he shall pay into the city treasury for the ben
efit of the city, and one dollar and twenty-five
cents for his fees for making out the same.
And no license shall be granted for a longer
time than six days from the date thereof.
Passed Dec. 17, 1838.
A. L. KING, Mayor.
Attest: Ciias. Davis, c. c.
jan 12—4»w
Lt*opgia—Cilynn County.
WHEREAS Alexander W. Wvllv has
applied tonic for Letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate and Effects of John A.
Wvllv, late of said County, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable H. F. Grant, one ofj
Justices of said Court, this third day of Jan
uary, 1839. JOHN BURNETT, Clerk , I
jan 12 C. O. ti. C. !
<sCor£in—Lilynn County. j
1 TTTHEREAS Mrs. Ann Pettigrew applies
vT for Letters of Administration on the-
Estate and Effects of James W. Pettigrew,
late of said County, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my offire within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Henry Dubignon,
one of the Jnstieea of said Court, this third
day of Jan. 1839.
JOHN BURNETT, Clerk
jan 12 C. O. G. C.
IVolice.
FOUR months after date, application w ill
be made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Wayne County, when setting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the tend ly
ing on the Great Sat ilia River, being part of
the real estate of Shkurod Sheffield, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. ELISABETH SHEPFIELD, 1
j an 12 Executrix •
j ' Moßor.
rjVILE keeping
,at bis stare in Daeirn. vrtohreg to
make purchase* trill 4« Wfll Call Ml exam
j >ne for themselTM. *
SAMUEL M. STREET
, Darien, Jaa. 1,1839. "j W—ts
Lumber.
50,000 DS
30,000 LATHS, _ i
. I WOO feet JOIST.
50,000 Cedar and Pine SHINGLES,
I Just received per schr Commerce, from Boa
-1 ton, for sale by RICE, PARKER A CO.
|j j«n 19 . ' t.fp -
Sainton.
1 o BARRELS'!
; A * 1-8 do.' »almon,
and Kilts J
For sale by , RICE, PARKER* CO.
jan 12
07“ Oglethorpe Assemblies.
A Meeting of the Subscriber* to the CMe
thorpe Assemblies will be held at the
i Oglethorpn House on Saturday ev*Ring, Jan
uary 19th, at 7 o'clock. jam It
Brogans.
1 Ann PAIRs fuck icdbre smd
11/UU kip BROGANS, for ssS?ir~
j»n 19 RICE, PARK ERA CO.
Old Arwwpapent.
1 AAA OLD NEWSPAPERS for .ale
Al/UU at this Office, at 50 cents per
hundred. j aa j£
Coffee.
BAGS St. Domingo COFFEE, just receiv
ed from Boston, for sale by
jan 12 RICE, PARKER 4k CO.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned being desirous to close
ilis present business the ensuing Spring,
i will dispose of his STOCK at low prtocs tor
| cash only or for drafts at short
1 in this city, Brunswick, Savannah er Charles
l He will decline in all eases, the
business after the 31st day of Dec. 1838.
Win dispose of his HOUSE and LAND at
the riuge, about three miles from Darien, on
reasonable terms.
Will also sell at a fair price a tract of LAND
! in Glynn County, below Clark’s Bluff, con
taining about one thousand acres par, and
, fourteen hundred acres river swamp. .
SAMUEL I’AUfIML
Darien, Dee. 28. 1838. jin fp'pw
Charleston Packet.
despatch line.
The faat sailing schooner 18-
ABELLA, N. Cfaowu-L, rea#-
*■ k* r , will run betwattA Rif and
Charleston the ensuing season. “
| Her trips will generally be artfllHh#tts
'lOdays. For freight *r pMMM|ifilpis-the
j Captain on board, or to ."jSggTV
j and passengers at ill fin
Ithis neighbor hand,
iHBy turday, January 19th, )
T k* ,I< ' **** ******
ZsWes. - .-v*
Sr*
quested to mak; fs*nhriuat« pwymeat to toe
Subscriber, who.toay.fckW’jpjmg, ke found
! at the Store of RICE, MRKER 4k Cos.
dvc 27 GEO. HARRINGTON
A RE hereby onfomd tonppsariffßruninlck.
i X\. in frout of the Oglethorpe House, for par
j ade on Saturday, 19th January, 1839, at 1 P.
,M. Per order of the Commander.
F. D. SCARLETT, Or. Serg’t.
dec 27 *
07* nWJTTEB,
i HIDES, TALLOW AND BEESWAX.
DART, BARRETT A CO. Bnmawiek,
Ga., wish to purchase a quantity of the
; above articlea, for which the highest market
j price will be paid. Nov 29
l ive Thousand HMto
WANTED immediately by
. Nov 29 RICE, PARKER *
Particular TVotlee.
OULETHORPE HOVBK.
limß near Bboton, rtntfbf the last are
respec trolly give* MfM
; that he haaJeMed the Oglethorpe House) rat
solicits the patronage of his friends and tHr
public generally.—He might give shsadtjf
assurances of unwearied exertions on his earn
| part—that great care has been token toenjqg*:
, good attendants in every department, and that
nothing available shall he wanting to render
i the establishment worthy at patronage,—but
he prefers to leave it to the judgment of visi
tors whether he merits their "patronage or Mt
| Dec. 27 R. W. HOLMAN:
! Freffh Malaga Frnif.
WHOLE, half and qr. boxes Ranch
1 4: A# and Muacate! - RAISINS, ’•arer
Casks blue and black mark Raisins, *
i Do. GRAPES, -*
j Just received P«
relehy RICE,P AIUCBRJkjfcO.
TO hire, two prime lfnjijrenads, sight wo
und no deductions for sttsnilsnnu « '
sickness, if taken sick at the yard., Apply to
Deu Ll ts * GAGE,
rjMIE subscrihvrhereby |’ve* nstfor toat^ke
sons frorejileddlins witk « rerenviwt an «f
them.
Dec 90
J the public Hist lit
up houses, stores, or baDfnMMruKpnuserip
tion. He will also cWttirt for building
wharves at short notice.
«ept. 20—4 m