Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) MARCH 2,1839.
BOUNDARY TRESPASSERS.
The Land Jlgent of Maine taken prisoner by
the Provincial Troops! —The Legislature of
Maine, now in session, recently made au ap
propriation, and authorized the Land Agent of
that State to raise a sufficient force of men and
proceed to the disputed territory to prevent
the trespassing on the public lands, by cutting
and carrying off the timber which has been
heretofore practised to a great extent by per
sons on the British side. Accordingly one
hundred and fifty men were enlisted, who with
the Sheriff of Penobscott County immedi
ately proceeded to the scene of depredation,
where they shortly after arrived.
On the 15th inst., the Sheriff of Penobscot
returned to Augusta, having travelled from
the Aroostook to that place, a distance of two
hundred and seventy miles, in twenty-seven
hours, bringing intelligence that the party ol
men who were with him found that the tres
passers had been forewarned, and that the
teams had been taken to the other side of the
line. They however took about twenty men
prisoners, but released all but five of them.
Finding the coast clear, and no further work
to be done, they began to think of resting.
The land agent was invited to go with Ebene
zer Webster of Orono, and. a Mr. Pilsbury, to
a house and spend the night. The agent ac- j
cepted the invitation, together with two oth-1
crs who were with him. During the night
the camp was surrounded, and Messrs. Mcln
tire, Webster, Pilsbury, Cushman, and Bart
lett, were taken prisoners, and carried off. It
is stated that three hundred men, armed with
provincial arms, were concerned in the affair.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of the 19th
ult., in publishing a letter from its correspond-1
ent on this subject, from which we have con-1
dcnsed the above, holds the follow ing lan- 1
guage:
The subjoined intelligence, in the present
state of our relations with Great Britain, is of j
some im|)ortance. Whether the capture was j
made by the order of British authorities, or
whether it was the act of irresponsible indi
viduals, does not distinctly appear. If the lat- j
ter, it will of course be disavowed by the Bri
tish authorities, in which case the complexion
of the affair will be less serious. If however \
it was done “by authority,” the next question
is, whether it took place within the jurisdic- j
tion of Maine, or of New Brunswick. Our j
correspondent says the former. But more ex
act information may lead to a different conclu- j
sion. That it was within the disputed territo- i
ry, there is no doubt But as the two nations
had agreed that each should return its actual
jurisdiction until the dispute should be settled,
the American party, if within British jurisdic
tion, were trespassers, whereas if they were
within American jurisdiction, the British parly
were’ trespassers, and the capture under such
circumstances, was a flagrant outrage. We
shall await further information with some anx
iety.
The Governor of Maine lias despatched a
special agent to Fredericton, to ascertain
whether the above capture of the State’s
Land Agent was sanctioned or disavowed by
the Governor of New Brunswick.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Since our last there has been a number of
packet ships arrived at N. York from Europe.
The steam ship Great Western has nrrjved in
19 days from Bristol, and brings dates from
Liverpool to the 26th, and London to the 27th
Jan. She experienced very rough weather
during most of the passage, and has brought
a full cargo of silks, &c., and 103 passengers.
She also has about I*ooo letters, which pro
duced her $2430.
Among the passengers in the Great Wes
tern we observe the Rev. C. W. Howard of
tliis State, who has been to London to procure
copies of documents relating to the early his
tory of Georgia. —Mr. Hudson, bearer of des
patches from the British Government to tiie
British minister in Washington, and Mr. Au
dubon, the Ornithologist.
The money market in England was firm,
and business not unusually active.
The Grain market was dull, and a small de
cline in prices had taken place.
The Cotton market firm. For the week
ending the 19th January, the sales at Liver
pool were 18,230 bales, 5,500 American, on
speculation. For the week ending the 25th,
the sales were 1arge—33,370, including 16,500
American, on speculation. The market closed
very brisk, and previous prices fully sustained.
In England there was a tremendous excite
ment on the Corn Law Question, and the Lon
don Times and some of the Queen’s Ministers
have openly denounced the existing laws.
The subject seems to have convulsed the
country from London to Edinburgh.
The London papers speak confidently, and
assert that there is no ground for any further
fear of rebellion in Canada.
Capt. Marryatt, the well known author of
the naval novels, has accepted the command
of the Brazilian navy, vice Captain S. Grenfell,
resigned*
London, Jan. 28.
The cargo of the St. Andrew has been in
part saved, and I dare say ere this, nearly all
the cargo of the Pennsylvania also. The
greater portion has been put up at auction, and
brought high prices. The loss on the cargo
is not more than 50 per cent. The Pennsyl
vania and St. Andrew will be total wrecks.
The Oxford is in dock, and will refit.
The London Sun of Jan. 25th, announced
with all formality, the approaching marriage
of the Queen to her cousin Prince Albert of
Saxe Coburg— adding that the marriage would
be announced in the spooch fro® the tnrone-
I The Chronicle and Globe, with the same for
; mality, denied the assertion, as utterly desti
tute of truth, or even of the slightest founda
i tion; and this denial wa3 put forth “by aulhor-
I il y”
Loss of an East Indiatnan and 170 lives. —
I lie Protector, an East Indiatnan, bound from
London to Calcutta, when near the latter place,
on the 19th of October, went to pieces while
at anchor, and every person on board, with the
exception of eight, perished. The crew con
sisted of 36, and the passengers, mostly a
company of recruits, 116 men, 16 women, and
10 children—total 178.
Felony bt a Ladt. —A lady named Hew
son, possessing an independent fortune, has
been convicted at the Hull sessions of having
stolen five yards of satin torque and five yards
of mohair, from a person with whom she had
lodged at Hull, and to whose husband it had
been presented by the Sultan of Turkey. The
prisoner was sentenced to three months impris
onment, without hard labor.
Fram e. —ln France the-whole of the Minis
try, on the 22d of January, tendered their re
signations to Louis Philippe, who accepted
them. This occasioned a temporary stagnation
in the French Funds, but still they remained
firm. P'rance seems to be in as critical a stale
as in 1789 or 1830, and it is doubtful whether
the general peace of Europe is not equally un
certain.
Anew cabinet has been named, consisting
of M.M. Mole, Soult, Thiers, Dupin, and
Duchatel.
Spain.— The murders and butcheries still'
continue; the antagonist parties are about bal
anced.
Belgium and Holland.— The five powers '
have all agreed that Luxemburg and Limburg
shall be given up to Holland.
The King of Belgium, it is said will refuse
to sign the articles for the arrangement of the ■
differences between Belgium and Holland, and •
serious fears were entertained that hostilities
would ensue. A large armed force had been \
marched to the frontier by the French govern
ment.
Lumber Business. By an advertisement
in this paper it will be seen that the great
Steam Saw Mill on the Alatamaha is in most
successful operation. We cannot permit this
opportunity to pass, being so well aware of the ;
great importance of the lumber business to this ,
place, without expressing our pleasure of the j
fact, as the facility of procuring lumber for)
the building of our city is by this operation
much increased.
We have conversed with several gentle
men who have seen the'inill, on whose opin
ions we place much reliance, and they speak
of it as the most perfect establishment of the
kind in the Southern States and the lumber as
being most admirably sawed. The importance
of perfect mills must be obvious when it is so
generally admitted that the timber of the Al
atamaha and Satilla Rivers is the best in the
world, and as far the present generation is
concerned the supply unlimited.
Regatta at St. Marts. —We are indebt
ed to a friend for the following authentic ac
count of the races which took place at St.
Marys on the 18th inst. at the third annual
Regatta of the Aquatic Club of Georgia:
Club entrances—for 4 oared boats—sso —
“ C. C. S,” and “Caroline King,”_both entered
by Capt. R. Floyd —won by the C. C. S. by
i one length ; the C. King a sir oar'd boat, but
| took off two oars, to contend for the purse.
Club purse for 6 oar’d boats. Caroline
King entered and took the purse without op
position, having rowed through.
General entrances—3 sail boats, beating to
1 windward one mile and back—won by the
barge of the U. S. R. Cutter Jackson.
Matches.—lst. The Cutter’s barge beat the
plank boat Ellen Sherwood, 2 lengths.—2d.
The Leopard, belonging to Mr. J. Holzendorf,
beat Mr. Harrington’s 2 oar’d boat 11. 11. Floyd,
' the Leopard rowing 4 oar3 against 2.
Robbfby. —The office of Messrs. Couper
j & Nightingale, canal contractors, in this city,
was entered by some thieving scoundrel on
Monday night last, and the desk containing
money broken open and robbed of about twen
ty-five dollars. There was a quantity of spe
j cie and other money in tiie desk which re
j mained undisturbed.
] Virginia U. S. Senator. —At the last ac
| counts from Virginia the Legislature of that
State had been trying for one whole week to
| elect a United States Senator to succeed Mr.
:
Rives. There had beer) a great many unsuc
cessful ballotings, and the result at that time
was as uncertain as at the commencement. j
Thf. Cotton Market in Havre. —The
i New York Commercial Advertiser of the 16th
j inst. says, we are informed by Capt. Lines of
the ship Sully, that there wus a tremendous
' excitement in the Cotton market previous to
his leaving Havre. Every bale in store that
j could be purchased, was bought at high pric
j es. The excitement was beginning to abate
: when the Sully sailed.
The Correspondent of the Charleston Cou
! rier, writing from Washington, under date of
Feb. 15th, says:—The loss of the three packet
ships will create a great deficiency in .the rev
enue fbr the next quarter, and some means;
must, says the Secretary of the Treasury, be j
resorted to in order to supply the deficiency. |
| The proposition heretofore made to issue ex- J
hausted Treasury Notes will, perhaps, answer.
The Hon. W. Lumpkin, Senator in Con- j
gress, from this State, has recently returned j
home in consequence of the serious indisposi
i tion of a member of his family.
About 400 of the Mass. *
growth of Mulberry tree* were lately sold at
j auction at £t. Louis, (Mo.) for SISOO.
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
Guadaloupe. —The New York American
of Thursday, 21st inst says: There is a
distressing report in circulation this morning,
that the centre of the Island of Guadaloupe
has sunk far below the tide level. This effect
is supposed to have been produced by some
volcanic action having a connection with the
late earthquake at Martinique. Guadaloupe is
divided by a creek running nearly through
the centre of the Island, one side of which is a
Limestone formation, and the other volcanic.
Some very celebrated plantations, with exten
sive buildings, once of great value, are said
to be completely submerged.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette states that
the committee appointed to receive subscrip
tions to stock for building a steam ship tt) ply
between Philadelphia and some port of Eng
land, have commenced their labor in the most
auspicious manner. The Bank of the Uni
ted S i'ates subscribed the liberal sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, nearly
one-fifth of what was the outside estimate of
the committee for building and starting a ves
sel of two thousand fve hundred tons.
The publication of the Daily Telegraph,
recently established at Savannah, by C. Mc-
Ardell, Esq., formerly of the Darien Tele-1
graph, has been discontinued.
The suicides in the United States during j
the year past, have been enormous in number.!
Aside from other ostensible causes, it seems J
quite probable that the majority of these oc
currences have arisen from that peculiar pas-1
sion, curiosity, which prompts so many mem- J
hers of “the universal Yankee nation,” desir
ous of knowing what is going on in the other
world, to “jump the life to come.”
If the failure of a Newspaper once a week, |
be such an annoyance to subscribers in gene
ral, what must be the disappointment to pro-1
prietors, when there is such an evident failure j
on their part year after year.
John Chapman, convicted of the murder of j
his wife at the late Superior Court of Bibb j
county, has been sentenced by Judge King to |
be hanged on Friday, the 22d March.
At the late session of Stewart Superior |
Court, Judge Wellborn presiding, James Tern- j
pletnn was convicted of the murder of Timothy ;
Corbitt of said county, and sentenced to be ]
hung at Lumpkin on the sth day of April!
next.
In a duel which took place at Attakapas on
the 30th ult., between Judge Saunders and
Capt. Delahousa, the parties fought with rifles
and bowie knives. After the first fire, the ri
fles were thrown away, and the Judge then
killed his antagonist with the knife.
CONGRESS. (
Washington, Feb. 14, 1e39.
In the House, Mr. Cambreleng moved a
j suspension of the rules, that he might present
i a memorial from the Collector of the port of
! New York, complaining of the proceedings of
the Select Committee of Investigation while
jin that city. After some debate, the yeas and
; nays were ordered, and resulted yeas 124,
I nays 73, not two-thirds, so the rules were not
| suspended.
Tlie House then resumed the unfinished bu
! siness of the morning hour, being the consid-
J eration of the report made on a former day
j from the Select Committee on Public Lands,
j The question pending was the motion of
; Mr. Everett to re-commit the report with in
structions.
Mr. Robertson,. being entitled to the floor,
went into the merits of the land question, and
adverted to the resolutions offered by him, as
instructions to the Committee, a few days ago,
proposing a distribution of the public domain
among the several States, in proportion to the
federal numbers. He opposed the scheme for
reducing the price of the public lands, on the
ground that any poor man, by a day’s labor,
could purchase in the new States, as much
land as he could cultivate. He reminded the
House, that any poor loafer who slept on the
pavement in New York, might, by stretching
I himself out, for one night, under the orange
! groves of Florida, rise the next morning, by
virtue of his pre-emption right, lord of the land.
He maintained that the plan for reduction of
the price, was not for the welfare of the poor
I man, but for the benefit of a few speculators.
| After adverting to the policy of the several
; States, in relation to the public lands, the re- j
j marks of Mr. R. were cut short by the expira
■ tion of the hour.
Mr. Naylor then asked the House to con- j
sider a resolution offered by him on a former
day, relating to the conduct of Com. Elliott
while in the Mediterranean.
Mr. N. alluded, in very strong lauguage, to
j the many charges now pending against the
Commodore, charges involving the greatest
moral turpitude. j
The result of a long debate on this subject 1
was, the reference of the whole subject to a
1 Select Committee of seven members.
So, though Com. Elliott has not seen fit to j
call for a Court of Inquiry himself, and though J
! the late and the present Secretary of the Navy
have taken noliotice of the many charges on
file in the Department" against him," yet Con
gress has been driven by public opinion, to in
stitute an inquiry by a Select Committee. j
Feb. 15. j
In the Senate Mr. Clay presented a memo-j
rial from citizens of New Orleans, praying !
Congress to take some measures for the set- j
tlenient of claims of the citizens of New Or- j
leans against Mexico. The petition also pro- ,
tests against the proposed arbitration. Are-;
ference was made to the Committee of For-!
eign Affairs.
Mr. Preston made an eloquent and inter-1
esting speech in support of Mr. Crittenden’s
bill to prevent the interference of federal ofli- 1
cers in elections. There never was so large
and brilliant an auditory present. Mr. Rone ,
followed. It appears to divide the Senate by
party lines, entirely.
The Senate adjourned at half past seven,
after a long political speech from Mr. Rone
defining his political position in contrast with
that of his collogue, (Mr. Rives.) lie said he
had rcservod his reicajke till this day (the 1
day of the election of Senator,) in order that
he might not be subjected to the charge of
attempting to influence the election.
In the House, Mr. Hoffman, who had been
selected by the Sjieaker to serve on the Se
lect Committee, for investigating ffie charges
against Com. Elliott, (the Committee ap
pointed were Messrs. Naylor, McClure, Hoff
man, Mallory, Ingham, Hamer, and Lyon,)
asked to be excused from serving, owing to 1
his having duties on the Committee on Naval
Affairs. He was excused accordingly, and j
the Speaker authorized to appoint another
member in his place.
On motion of Mr. Cambreleng, the House j
resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union, and resumed the
consideration of the bill making appropria
tion of tno Civil and Diplomatic expenses of
Government for 1839.
The question was the motion of Mr. Crary
t® strike out the sum appropriated for the sal
aries of the Board of Naval Commissioners
with the amendment of Mr. Bronson, to dis
continuey after a certain period, the Board
altogether.
Tiie debate was continued till a late hour
by Messrs. Bronson, Crary, Petriken, and j
others, and judging from the temper of the
House, I am led to believe that the days of
the Board of Navy Commissioners arc num
bered. The policy of the House nnd of the
country is adverse to the continuance of that
naval excrescence, as it has been called in
debate. It ib’’ remarked by every one, that
9ince the establishment of that Board, the
Navy has been on the decline. Ido not
think they will strangle the Board in the
manner proposed by Mr. Crary, but it is evi
dent that, after the lapse of a resonable time,
say a year or two, it will he discontinued.
The Committee rose without coining to any
division on the question.
Feb. 16.
In the Senate Mr. Webster presented a me
morial, asking that the use of ardent spirits
might be abolished in the navy.
In the House Mr. Biddle asked leave to
present a memorial which he desired might J
be referred to the committee on foreign as-!
fairs.
Mr. Adams rose and asked leave to present j
four hundred memorials, all of which he was j
anxious to he delivered. He said he would !
object to the reception of any memorial by-
Mr. Biddle, unless the same favor were grant
ed to him.
Mr. Biddle then moved a suspension of the
rules, which was agreed to.
Mr. B. stated that the House was well aware
that the proposed treaty of arbitration with
Mexico, as had been predicted, had failed,
owing to the refusal of the latter to ratify it.
The president, had despatched a public ves
sel to Mexico, and it had returned without
accomplishing its object. Under these cir
cumstances, the memorialists, who had, claims
on Mexico, asked the immediate action of
Congress o:i the matter, and that measures
might be taken for enforcing the settlement 1
thereof.
The memorial was then received aud refer
red to the committee on foreign affairs.
Mr. Adams, from the Select Committee,
appointed to consider the best means of dis
. posing of the Smithsonian funds, reported two
j bills, for carrying into effect the object of the
j bequest.
| Mr. Adams proposes that the Vice-President
jof the United States, the Chief Justice of the
; United States, the Secretaries of State and
; the Treasury, the Attorney General, the May
-lor of Washington City, three Senators, to be
annually elected by the Senate, and four mem
bers of the House of Representatives, elected
yearly by the House, shall form the Board of
Trustees for the Smithsonian Institute, and
j he clothed with all the necessary powers, die.
t He proposes also, that the principal of the
! fund be never touched, and the interest only
be appropriated to the objects of diffusing
knowledge. He proposes, further, that the in
! tcrest of the fund lor the first, year be appro
priated tp the establishment of an nstronomic
jal observatory, i. e. a “light house of the
j skies,” at the seat of government. The only
objection to the latter proposition is, that the
appropriation for a national observatory ought
ito come from the national treasury, and not
from a private bequest I think the establish
: ment of a light house of the skies here would
; redound strongly to the credit of this govern
-1 ment and to the advantage of this people, but
I would not plunder the .Smithson fund for it
Mr. Cambrcleng’s bill, to authorize the re
issue of exhausted Treasury Note*, was pass
ed to a third reading.
The debate on the proposition to do away
I with the Board of Navy Commissioners was
continued till the adjournment, but no ques
; tion was taken.
! Feb., 18.
In the Senate, the bill, poviding for the arm
! ed occupation of Florida, was ordered to be
j engrossed for a third reading, with little op
! position. The bill if it pass the House, and
I go into operation, may save much of the ptib
j lie money and many valuable lives, which
| have been wasted in the Florida war.
! The bill, introduced by Mr. Wright, for the
j better security of the public money in the
. hands of government officers and to punish
j defaulters, was taken up. The amendment
i by Mr. Rives, for the placing of the money in
banks, under certain restrictions, was lost, 15
to 27.
j Mi. TaHmadge offered an amendment, pro
i aiding that the money, when deposited, should
j be to the credit of the Treasurer of the United
I States, and this was also lost, 20 to 23.
The bill, after some debate, was ordered to
be engrossed, 26 to 16.
! Mr. Calhoun refused to vote upon the bill.
If we had any connexion at all with the banks,
he was for a large connexion; but he was
against any connexion with them whatever.
He went for the Sub-Treasury and the sepa
ration of the Banks from the Government, out
and out
In the House, the bill to authorise the issue
of exhausted Treasury Notes, for the purpose
of defraying the current expenses of the year,
v as passed.
* Fkb. 19. j
In the Senate, Mr. Benton’s bill making
provision for the armed occupation of Florida I
was passed—ayes 25, noes 18.
In the House, the resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Navy to report at the next
session some plan for the reorganization of the .
Navy Department was adopted.
Feb. 20. I
In the Senate, Mr. Cuthbert called up Mr.
Crittenden’s bill, and Mr. Wall’s report, upon |
the subject of elections. Mr. Cuthbert spoke'
for about an hour—when Mr. Calhoun nave!
aotjc« of ius ®tenuc® vo address the Scaato I
upon the subject. The bill was then postpon
ed till next day.
The remainder of the day, in the Senate, un
til four o’clock, was passed in the consideration
of private business.
In the House, Mr. Naylor, from the commit
tee chosen to investigate the conduct of Com
modore Elliot, asked leave to report certain re
solutions this morning from the committee-.
Objections being made, Mr. Naylor moved a
suspension of the rules of the House. The
house refused—B7 in favor to 59 against—and
two-thirds being necessary.
Some unimportant miscellaneous business
was transacted, when the house proceeded to
the orders of the day.
REGISTER OF TIIE WEATHER
9a. m 2p. in. 6p. in.
1 53 53 53
2 44 62 47
3 33 GO 44
4 37 03 52
5 40 57 52
0 44 03 43
7 42 02 52
8 59 07 65
9 06 76 05
10 57 14 51
12 43 07 51
11 39 63 52
13 48 01 51
14 39 GG 53
15 45 73 59
10 39 59 52
17 40 74 02
18 33 62 49
19 37 53 43
20 39 04 49
21 41 G 9 52
22 44 04 53
23 55 74 63
24 62 70 04
25 59 65 63
20 62 71 05
27 56 62 54
28 50 56 52
Mean temperature for February 55 deg.
Highest 76. Lowest 30.
M A RING INTELUGENCE.
pour of nnuNswicK.
ARRIVED.
Feb. 25. Steamer Forrester, Drake, Florida.
27. “ Florida, Nock, Savannah.
SAILED.
Selir Betsey Maria, Burnt Fort.
Sloop Argo, Taylor, Savannah.
Tiie selir Jane Francis, up at Boston, 13th
inst. for this port.
Sale of Property for Taxes.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
described property in the city of Bruns
wick, Ga., will bo sold st Public Sale, at the
Court House, in said city, on tiie eleventh
day of June, eighteen hundred and thirty
nine, between the hours of nine o'clock in the
r <rning and six o’clock in the evening of said
day.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD.
Lots in that part of tile city usually called
the old town, numbered aud taxed as follows,
to wit :
Water Lots, Nos. 1.2, 4. 50. 7, 8,10,11. 12,
13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, S3, 24, 25, 20,
27, V ',30, 33, 34, 35. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40,41, 42’
43, 44, 45, 4(i, 47, 4d. 41), 50.
Town Lots, Nos. 1,2, 4,0, 8,*9, 10, 11, 12
13, 16. 17, 18. 19, 2.’i. 21.22,23, 26, 27, 28,
30, 31,33, 34. 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,43,
44,45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50.
Tiie tax assessed upon each of the above lots
is seven dollars and fifty cants.
Lots. Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 50, 57. 58, 59,
02, 03, 64, 65, 67, 08,69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 70,
77, 78, 79, 81, 62, 83, 84, 85, 80, 67 , 89, 90, 91,
92, 93, 94 , 95, 90, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102,
103. 104,105, 100, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112.
113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122,
123,124,125,126,127.
Tiie tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No. 54 ter 128, is five dollars sixty-two and
a half cents.
Nos. 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135,130.
137, 138, 140, 141. 142, 143, 144, 145. 140. 147.
148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 154. 155, 150. 157 158,
159, 100, 161, 162, 104,166, 167, 168, 170, 171.
173, 174, 175, 170, 177, 178.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
from No 129 to No. 178, is three dollars and
seventy five cents.
j Nos. 179,182, 185,180,187, 138, 189. 190,
! 191, 192, 194. 195, 190, 197, 198,19!*, 200, 201,
; 202,203, 204, 205, 200. 207, 203, 209. 210. 211,
I 212, 213, 214, 215, 21G, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221,
1222,223,224.
I The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
: from No. 179 to N0.224, is three dollars.
Nos. 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 23(5.
237, 23d 239, 240, 241,242, 244, 245, 240, 247,
246. 249,250, 251,253,254. 255, 956, 257, 258,
264. 265. 266, 267, 268, 200, 270, 271,272. 273,
274, 275, 270, 277. 276, 279. 281), 281.282,263,
i 284, 285, 286,287, 288, 289, 290. 291, 292, 293,
j 294, 2.05, 290, 397. 298, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304,
I 305, 306, 307, 30!), 310, 311,312, 313, 314, 316,
I 317. 319, 320, .521.322, 323, 324,325, 326, 32V,
! 328, 329, 331), 331,332,333, 334, 336, 337, 338.
) 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350. 351,352,
; 357,358, 359, 300, 361,362, 363, 364, 265, 306,
3C7, 368, 369,370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376,
377, 376, 279, 380, 381,382, 383, 384, 385, 380,
387, 388, 389, 3!H), 391,392, 395,390,397, 398.
400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405. 406.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lots
trom No. 229 to No. 400, is two dollars and
twenty-five cents
Nos. 407, 408, 409, 410, 411.412,413,414,
415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 490, 424? 4-22. 423, 424,
| 425, 420, 427, 428. 429, 430, 431,432, 433, 434,
i 435, 430, 437, 438, 439, 440, 442, 443, 444,
! 445, 440, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451,452,453, 454,
455, 456. 457, 458, 459, 400, 401,402, 403,404,
j 465, 406, 407. 408, 409, 470, 471,472, 473, 474,
475,476, 477. 478, 479, 460, 481,482, 483. 484,
i 485, 480. 487, 488, 489, 190, 491,492,493, 494.
; 495, 490. 497. 438, 499. 500, 501,502, 503, 504,
! 505, 500, 507, 508, 409, 510,511, 512. 513, 514,
! 515, 510, 517. 518, 519, 520, 522, 523, 524,524,
I 526. 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 5:15,
536,537, 538, 539, 540, 541,542, 543, 544, 445,
! 546.
The tax assessed upon each of the above lota
from No. 407 to No. 546, is one dollar andeigh
. ty-aeven and a half cents.
The supposed owners of the above described
property, so far as known to the subscriber
are, The Brunswick Land Company, Moses
Eastman, Urbanus Dart.T. B. King, Jane Ren
sart, B. F. Harris and R. Hazlehurst.
Also, one hundred acres ofland, more or less
lying oil and adjoining the Eastern side of said’
old town of Brunswick, the tax assessed there
on being thirty ■even dollars and fifty cents
Supposed owner, Moses Eastman.
... A. L. KING, Mayor.
Brunswick, March 2,1839.
(tr* I he Savannah Republican and the Geor
gia Journal at Milledgeville, are requested to
publish the above once a week for thee months
aud iOrwuid Uieif accounts sos payment-
T H SAWM 7u* LUMBER of
\ a nous dimensions for S»l#, »ld «fe v >
saw to order. They have a gMd topppef
saw logs and are able, to furnish cargoes as fkftst
as they can be loaded, at the.Mill.Whirf, where
the depth of water is sufficient far vessels draw
ing fourteen feet.
TURNER 4k JOHNSTON.
DaTieiv, March 2,1839. ts
O'Reference may be had to P. NsoUT
ixcale, Esq. in Brunswick.
Administratrix Sale.—Con
tinued.
■yTTILL be sold agreeable to an order of the
v V honorable Inferior Court of CaAldeq Cos.
when sitting for ordinary purposes on the Ist
Tuesday in April next, before ll*’ Court House,
in said County, one tract of laud, lying in
Camden County, containing 350 acres, more
or let**, about 250 acres of which is first quidav
Inland Swamp, and tiie remainder is well tim
bered Pine Land. There is also us the prem
ises a fine place for a settlement; tiie Jaud lies
about two miles from the river, nessA » UJuff,
on which a steam saw mill is sappondtshwliy
to be erected; bounded on the East SJ Flojts
land, on the West by Cole’s land, on m*Botith
by Seal’s land, und on the North by unknown
land belonging to the estate of A. Moove, late
of said County, deceased. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
PRISCILLA .MOORE, Adm’x.
Mar 2
Net ice.
WILL be sold at Waynesville, on Tuesday
the 19th March, one Bay Mare, belong
ing to the estate of Sherrod Sheffield, of Wayne
County, deceased. Sold for the benefit
heirs and Creditors.
ELIZABETH SHEFFIELD.
Mar 2 • - • Executrix.
Carriage ami Ilorbe*"
4 N Elegant Carriage, and splendid pair of
I V. Northern Horses, six and seven year* of
age, perfectly gentle in double or singjc,har
ness, and sound in every re spf«t. They will
be sold with the Carriage, or as best
suits the purchaser. For particulars, enquire
at tills office. feb 23—4 t
Bcnl’r Crackers.
b KEGS Butter and’Water CRACK.
ERS,
Just received per achr Commerce, from Bos
ton, and for sale by
jan 12 RIQ£, PARKER ACf>.
I^can*.
BBLS. Pea Beans, for family use. just ree’d.
per schr. North Sfar. and for sale by
feb 10 RICE, PARKER & Cos,
TVrORTHERN GIN in pipes and bbls. just
j. v received per selir. North Star, for sale by
feb 16 RICE, PARKER A Cos.
Msotn 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 92 A. L. KINO.
HIDES. TALLOW AND BEESWAX.
Dart uarrett & co. BRRtsw.ck,
Ga., wish to purchase a quantity of tbu
above articles, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Nov 29
Apple*.
OjTk BBLS. Baldwin and Russet Applet, jnct
OU rec’d per schr. North Star, and for salo
by RICE, PARKER & Cos.
feb 16 •
Bread.
BBLS. Pilot, Navy, and Wafer
just received per achr. North Star, and
for sale by
feb 16 RICE, PARKER * Cos.
Boot*. ' -
C4ASES Fine Goat Boots—do Cslf do—*do
■> Cowhide, just received per schk Notth
Star, and for sale by
ft’b 16 RICE, PARKERdCja.
Air.
BBLS. CreanwAl* in p at bottles, j •rfl'ltec’d.
per schr. North Star, and for sale ter
feb 16 RICE, PARKER A, Cos.
— ■ . i■ Si i
Wooden Wore* *
DOZ. Painted Pails.—Do. Scaled Measures.
Do Fruit and Salt Boxes.—Nests Coolers.
Scives, Axe Handles, Hoc. just received per
selir. North Star, and for sale by
feb 16 RICE, PARKER A Cos.
I>esli Tlafagn Fruit. • #
WHOLE half and qr. boxes Bunch
•J and Muscatel RAISINS,
Casks blue and black mark Raisins.
Do. GRAPES,
Just received per schr Jane Bonrno, and for
sale by . RICE, CO.
Drydoodft. r
RICE, Parker A Cos. have just received by
the schooner North Star, a gen eral as
sortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Qssii,
consisting in part of
liro. A Bleached Shirtings and fWli Sliiis
Fancy Calicoes —Woolen Soilcsi *
Crockery
50 Si.-To
Enamelled Mqgs,&c, Juct jejgfcived by
THE
Pine Land, situate* on the Little Satilla,
in Camden Conttty. The land ia’vety conve
nient to crater carriage, and is bounded North
by lands oC William Moore, on In other sides
by vacant lands. It contains about 26 Mres
Hammock, and the residue it covered wfth a
good growth principally pine timber. . .
Also, 360 acres, principally Hammock, on
Barrington rond, Glyn»Gfc«k. HaSflis
situated within 13 miles -of Brans wick, *td
within 3 miles of the south branch of Alatatoa
ha river. *
Likewise, a tract containing 100 acres; 20
acres of which is bimmosk, and the residua
pine, situated at the cross roads, Sterling,
Glynn County, distant 11 miles Bruns
wick,-baing a very good situation for a Tavoru
Stand.
Any information in regard to said land can
be had on application to Jons Frakki.is, Jt>
Brunswick, Gq, JOHN FRANKLIN, Sen r
Feb. 15 ts