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THE ADVOCATE.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.). APRIL 13, 1839.
THE CONVENTION AT MILLEDGE
VILLE IN MAY.
We have placed in another part of our pa
per to-day, a long article from the Southern
Recorder upon matters and things which the 1
writer looks to this Convention to perform. |
His argument that only those states having {
small numbers in their Legislatures have been
alone prosperous, we think erroneous. Still
we do not wish to see an unwieldly number j
in either branch of our Legislature. It strikes j
us that the ninety-three Counties can easily |
be arranged into forty Senatorial Districts, and
that these forty districts can be so further ar- ■
ranged as to elect forty-six members to the
Senate, say by making the districts with which
Chatham, Richmond, Bibb, and some other
three populous Counties arc connected, double
districts. In the House, one member from j
each County would give ninety-three—add to
this arrangement thirty-seven more to be re
turned from some twenty of the largest coun
ties, apportioned to their population, but no
County sending over three members, and
the number of one hundred and thirty, a con
venient and business-like body, could, without
much sectional feeling, we apprehend, be
arrived at.
We have studiously avoided making any
comment or admitting any communication into
our columns having a tendency to excite the
public mind in relation to the unfortunate oc
currence which took place in this city in De
cember last, as the whole affair is undergoing i
a judicial investigation. It is true an adver
tisement appeared in our paper last January,
signed by a committee of the inhabitants of
St. Simons, which we published merely as a ,
matter of business, without note or comment, j
although we must say it contained some things i
which perhaps had better not appeared. But
because we refused to publish an article in
reply, containing strong personal invective
against the individuals composing that com
mittee, which we thought contained language
unsuited to appear in the columns of a public
print, and also calculated to provoke another
mortal quarrel, we ha\;e been proscribed, and
have called down upon us the ill w ill of those
who felt themselves aggrived thereby. It was
moreover, distinctly stated in our paper of
12th January, that we were willing to afford
tiic party aggrieved an opportunity of giving
equal publicity to any facts which they might
think important as repelling the charges
brought against them in that advertisement.
With these feelings we are sorry to see the
columns of the Savannah Republican open to
an anonymous communication, having a ten
dency to excite the public rnind in relation to
that unfortunate affair, and making an attack
upon this paper. The Editor of the Republi
can certainly must be aware that he published
the same article of which his correspondent
complains as appearing in our columns,and we
see no reason why the aggrieved should not
feel equally as much “persecuted and harass
ed,” at the course of that paper, it having nev
er published the reply, as of the Advocate.
The Spring term of the Superior Court
of Glynn County, commences its session
in this city on Monday next. If the cases
continued at the last Court are brought to trial
during the present term, a week will hardly
be sufficient to dispose of the large amount of
business on the docket. The rooms occupied
for our printing office in the Court House
being wanted for jury purposes, we shall be
compelled to omit the publication of next
week’s Advocate. We hope our subscribers
who have regularly paid us will overlook it,
(and to those who have never paid us any thing
we have no apology to make) it being the first
time since the commencement of the paper
that it has not appeared on its regular day of
publication.
Connecticut Election. —From the Hart
ford Courant of the 2d inst. we learn that the
Whig victory in that State is complete. They
have carried the State ticket by a large ma
jority—changed the entire delegation in Con
gress, having elected six Whigs in the place
of as many loco focos—have 15 out of 21 Se
nators, and near two-thirds of the members
elected to the House of Representatives.
Death of the Wandering Piper.
Graham Stewart, the Wandering Piper, who
made a tour of this country some four or five
years since, died recently in Mercer’s Hospit
al, in Dublin, where he had been for three
weeks previous. He left a will bequeathing
all his property to said hospital.
It appears from the report of the Board of
public works for Illinois, that the internal im
provement system in that State embraces
J 342 miles of railroad, estimated to cost
y if,000,000. The dkhal from rite Kfiifois ri
ver to lake Michigan will cost several millions,
and it has been in rapid progress for some
time.
Commodore Elliot. —By order of the
Navy Department a Court of Inquiry upon
Com. Elliott is ordered to convene atthe Navy
Yard in Philadelphia on the 22d inst It is
founded upon the application of Lieut Hunter
and other junior officers of the Navy. The
court is to consist of Commodore Stewart as
President and Commodores Biddle and Pat
terson as members.
Bank of the United States. —Nicholas
Biddle, Esq. has resigned the Presidency of
the Bank of the United States, and Thomas
Dunlap, Esq. of Philadelphia, has been elected
to fill the vacancy. Mr. Dunlap is said to be
one of the first commercial lawyers in Phila
delphia, and for some time past has been en
gaged as second Assistant Cashier of the in
stitution. This sudden movement on the part
of Mr. Biddle created quite a sensation in Phil
adelphia, and all our commercial cities, no in
timation of his resignation being known until
it became public. As usual numerous rumors
were put in circulation as to the cause of his
withdrawal from the institution, one of which
was that he was to be Secretary of the Treas
ury, and another that the Bank was to be se
lected as the fiscal agent of the Government.
The Philadelphia Herald says Mr. Biddle and
family will shortly visit Europe.
Upon Mr. Biddle’s withdrawal, the follow
ing letter from him to the Directors was pre
sented and read, by which it will be seen that
the cause of his resignation is the want of re
laxation and repose which approaching age
and precarious health require, after twenty
years severe and intense labor, as President of
the Institution. Mr. Biddle, it will be observ
ed, leaves the Bank in a prosperous condition.
To the Board of Directors of the Bank of the
United States.
Gentlemen—l execute a purpose which, as
you are aware, I have long meditated, and
which I intimated to the Stockholders at tlieir
first meeting under the new charter, —that of
retiring from the direction of the Bank. It is
now more than twenty years since I entered
its service. They have been years of ii#ense
labor, and they have earned for me a right to
claim tSie relaxation and repose which ap
proaching age and precarious health require.
I have waited anxiously for the most appropri
ate moment, at which I could be best spared;
but hitherto, whenever I have sought the re
tirement I so much needed, some difficulty, in
which my service was deemed useful, always
interposed to detain me. None such exist
now. All the political dissentions connected
with the Bank for the last ten years, have
ceased: all its extraordinary efforts for the pro
tection of our national interests are happily
ended; and the Bank has returned to its ac
customed channels of business in peace; I can
therefore withdraw at length without inconve
nience, and I do it more readily because I
leave the affairs of the Institution in a state of
great prosperity, and in the hands of able Di
rectors and Officers.
.This separation from friends with whom I
have been so long and so agreeably associated,
is among the most painful acts of my life; and
I pray you to accept, at parting, my sincere
wishes for the personal welfare of you nil.
N. BIDDLE, President.
Philadelphia, March 29, 1839.
Tuf. Presidency. —The New York Amer
ican, in an article which will be found on our
second page, mentions the name of Gen. Scott
as a suitable candidate for the next Presi
dency.
The Vice Presidency. —We learn, says the
Charleston Courier, that Mr. Forsyth will be
the nominee of Pennsylvania for the Vice
Presidency, and will undoubtedly supersede
Vice President Johnson, on the Van Buren
ticket.
The Last War. —America took from En
gland in the last war G 2 national vessels, car
rying 870 guns, and 23(10 private armed ves
sels mounting 8000 guns; many of these were
taken by privateers. The Britisli had 31 ships
of war wrecked during the war; tlieir total loss
at sea by this war with us amounted to 2453
vessels and 9079 guns.
OjT’ Rev. Mr. Bull of Darien, we are au
thorised to say, will preach at the Court House
in this city, to-morrow morning at half past
ten o’clock.
Du. Dyott, the Banker. The Grand
Jury of Philadelphia, have found a true bill
containing the following counts, against Dr.
Dyott, the notorious banker, for fraud and em
bezzlement He is now in prison for want
of sufficient bail, awaiting his trial:
.1. Colluding and contriving with T. 8..&.
C. W. Dyott, to conceal goods, value SIOO,OOO.
2. Fraudulently conveying to T. B. &. C.
W. Dyott goods, value $50,000.
3. Colluding and contriving with Th. W.
Dyott, Jr., to conceal goods, value $50,000.
4. Fraudulently conveying to T. W. Dyott,
Jr., goods, value $2,000.
5. Colluding and contriving with M. B.
Dyott, to conceal goods, value $30,000.
0. Colluding and contriving with W. Wells,
to secrete SB4O in money.
7. Fraudulently conveying to Julia Dyott
furniture, value SI,OOO.
8. Concealing goods and merchandise, value
$50,000.
0. Concealing $300,000 in money.
10. Concealing'sloo,ooo in money.
11. Concealing SIO,OOO in money.
All with the expectation to receive future
benefit to himself, and with intent to defraud
his creditors.
Rapid Wealth. —The American Farmer
| states that a crop of Morus Multicaulis trees,
raised in North Carolina and brought to Bal
j timore has lately been sold for the enormous
sum of thirty thousand dollars !
An English manufacturer, residing neat
Turin, i/said to have invented anew silk mill,
the mechanism of which is so extremely sim
ple, that it may be worked by children only 10
years old, and yet produces three times the
quantity of twist made by the old mills in the
same period, and of a much superior quality.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 4th says
that Col. Pierce Butler, late Governor of South
Carolina, Gen. Hamilton, of the same State,
and Col. J. M. White, of Florida, have filed
their declarations recording their intentions of
j becoming citizens of Texas, at Houston, in
| that Republic. Can this be so ?
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
North Eastern Boundary. —We men- j
tioned in our last, that the Boundary difficul- j
ties has been brought to a close for the pres-;
ent. The following correspondence between
General Scott and Governors Fairfield and
Harvey is published in the Augusta papers.
Seneral Scott, says the New York Express,
has in this affair fully sustained his reputation
as the “Great Pacificator.” Governor Fair
field appears to have acted only a subordinate
part, and agreed to whatever Gen. Scott pro- 1
posed.
Gov. Fairfield has issued his orders recall
ing the troops of Maine, which have been dis-'
charged, and for organizing the civil posse
that is to be continued, for the time, in the dis- j
puted territory.
Head Quarters, Eastern Division, U. S. Jinny,
Augusta. Me., March 21, 1839.
The undersigned, a Major General in the
Army of the United States being especially
charged with maintaining the peace and safe
ty of their entire Northern and Eastern fron
tiers, having cause to apprehend n collision of
arms between the proximate forces of New ,
Brunswick and the State of Maine on the dis
puted Territory which is claimed by both, has ,
the honor in the sincere desire of the United
States to preserve the peace and amity with
Great Britain—relations which might be much
endangered by such untowards collision—to
invite fron His Excellency Major General Sir
John Harvey, Lieutenant Governor, <fce.
a general declaration to this effect. . j
That it is not the intention of the Lieuten- J
ant Governor of Her Britannic Majesty’s Pro
vince of New Brunswick, under the expected
renewal of negotiations between the Cabinets
of London and Washington on the subject of
the said disputed territory, without renewed
instructions to that effect from his Governncnt
to seek to take Millitary force to expel there- i
from the armed Civil posse, or the troops of
Maine.
Should the undersigned have the honor to be j
favored with such declaration or assurance to
be by him communicated to his excellency j
the Governor of the State of Maine, the uu- j
dersigned does not in the least doubt that he
would immediately and fully be authorized by !
the Governor of Maine to communicate to
Ilis Excellency, the Lieutenant Governor of
Nqw Brunswick a corresponding pacific dec
laration to this effect:—
Thus in the hope of a speedy and satisfacto
ry settlement by negotiation between the Gov
ernments of the Unjted States and Great Bri
tain, of th# principal or boundary question
between the State of Maine and the Province
of New Brunswick; it is not the intention of l
the Gov. of Maine, without renewed instruc
tions from the Legislature of the State, to at
tempt to disturb by arms the said Province, in
the possession of the Madawaska settlements,
or to attempt* to interrupt the usual commu
nications between that Province and Her Maj
esty’s Upper Provinces; and that he is willing
in the mean lime, to leave the question of pos
session and jurisdiction as they at present
stand; —that is, Great Britain, holding, hi fact,
possession of a part of said territory, and the
Government of Maine denying her right to
such possessions; and the State of Maine hold
ing in fact, possession of another portion of
the same territory, to which her rights is deni
ed by Great Britain.
With this understanding the Governor of
Maine will, without unnecessary delay,
withdraw the Military force of the State
from the said disputed territory—leaving only,
under a Land Agent, a small civil posse, arm
ed or unarmed, to protect the timber recently
cut, and to prevent further depredations.
Reciprocal assurances of the foregoing
friendly character having been, through the
undersigned, interchanged, all danger of colli
sion between the immediate parties to the con
troversy will be at once removed, and time al
lowed the United States and Great Britain to
settle amicably the great question of limits.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To a copy of the foregoing, Sir John Har
vey annexed the following:
The undersigned Major General Sir John
Harvey, Lieut. Governor of her Majesty’s
Province of New Brunswick, having received
a proposition from Major General Winfield
Scott of the United States army, of which the
foregoing is a copy, hereby, on his part, sig
nifies his concurrence and acquiescence there
in.
Sir John Harvey renews with great pleas
ure to Major General Scott the assurances of
his warmest personal consideration, regard and
respect.
J. HARVEY.
Government House, Fredericton.
New Brunswick, March 23, 183!).
To a paper containing the note of Gen. Scott
and the acceptance of Sir John Harvey, Gov.
Fairfield annexed his acceptance in these
words:—
Executive Department, )
Augusta, March 25, 18.'fit. \
The undersigned, Governor of Maine, in
consideration of the foregoing, the exigency
for calling out the troops of Maine having
ceased, has no hesitation in signifying his en
tire acquiescence in the proposition of Major
General Stott.
The undersigned has the honor to tender to
Major General Scott, the assurance of his
high respect and esteem.
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
BANK OF DARIEN.
The Milledgeville papers of last Tuesday,
contain the following notice:
BRANCH BANK DARIEN, }
Milledgeville, 27th March, 1839. £
At a meeting of the Directors of this Bank
this day, it was resolved, that in consequence
of the suspension of the Branch Bank of Dari
en at Savannah, it is advisable that this Branch
suspend payment for the present.
Resolved, That this Bank will pay an interest
of wtwk-per cent, upon all sums of one hun
dred dollars, and over, deposited in the bills of
said Bank during the suspension.
The Cashier begs leave to say to the bill
holders of this Brunch, that they need be un
der no apprehension in relation thereto, as the
assets of this Branch are more than ample to
meet all its liabilities By order.
J. R. ANDERSON. Cashier.
The Standard of Union accompanies the a
bove with the following remarks.
BANK OF DARIEN.
The Branch Bank of Darien at Savannah
suspended some days since, and as might have
been expected, heavy runs have been made
and will be made upon the mother Bank and
its other branches; indeed, they have been such
already, upon the branch in this place, as to in
duce a suspension, although its circulation is
comparatively simll. This step we think can
not be condemned, as we are well assured eve
ry exertion will be made, and the means are
ample, to take up its circulation as soon as it
can be done.
In the mean time, the community should
sustain the credit of Darien money and not al
low it to sink under par, and we do not believe
it will. The resources of the Bank, and the
large interest held by the State, makes it per
fectly safe and sound; there is no Bank more
| entitled to the. sympathy and support of the
(Country, from the accommodating spirit which
it has always manifested.
The same paper has these remarks about the
Ilawkinsville Bank.
TIIE BANK OF IIAWKINSVILLE.
A rumor reached this place some days since,
that the Bank in Augusta had refused to re
ceive the bills of the Bank of Ilawkinsville:
but we are happy to state, upon unquestionable
authority, that the report wasincorrect, and that
the bills are in good credit in that. city.
Wc also learn that tile Bank of Ilawkinsville
is well provided with the means of meeting its
liabilities, and can, in the next forty days re
duce its circulation to seventy or eighty thou
sand dollars.
W c are acquainted with a number of stock
holders in that institution, and there are sever
al of them, who could redeem its whole circula
tion, if the bank and all its effects were burnt
up, and when it is known that the individual
property of the stockholders is hound, we can
not conceive the slightest cause of distrust.
In relation to the Bank of Darien, the Herald
of Tuesday last has the following remarks:
We are pleased to observe the confidence
our citizens entertain in the solvency of the
Bank of Darien and its branches, and the gen
eral belief that the Bank will in a very short
time resume the payment of its notes in specie.
The papers in every section of the State speak
in the highest terms of the Bank, and the praise
worthy manner in which it has been conducted.
This institution lias never been a shaving shop,
and has in times of gre.at pressure relieved the
public to the utmost of its ability. Would that
we could say this much of every bank in our
j State. The effort made by certain speculators
to depreciate the value of its notes, has com
pletely failed. They are taken at par in our ci
ty : and wc learn that in the surrounding country,
every confidence is felt in its solvency. Noth
ing can be more gratifying than this—it has
completely frustrated the designs of the travel
ling land sharks, who have been sent from dif
ferent sections of the State to purchase its
notes below their real value, and thus enrich
themselves at the expense of the timid and
such as lend too w illing an ear to the false re
ports of that lying jade —. Madam Rumor. —
Since the resumption of Specie payments this
bank has redeemed better than a hundred
thousand dollars of its notes, a circumstance
which we venture to say, no other bank in the
State has done.
Incendiaries. —An attempt was made in
Savannah on the evening of the Bth inst. to
fire a barber’s shop in Broughton lane, and al
so the stables of a colored man living in Ya
mecraw. In both instances the fire was for
tunately discovered in season to prevent de
struction.
From the Georgian of the 10th, we copy the
following:
FIRE.
The alarm was sounded about a quarter
after 10 o’clock last evening, and the flames
burst forth from Mr. Charles Swan’s two story
dwelling in Yamecraw, destroying that build
ing with a sailor’s boarding house on the lane,
and smaller buildings on the premises. By
the active exertions of the firemen, and citi
zens, the wooden dwelling of Mrs. O’Flynn
Prendergast, exposed to all the fury of the
element, was rescued from the Haines, as also
the handsome edifice of Mr. Keebler, and
other contiguous buildings, which were re
peatedly on fire. The roof of the engine house
in the vicinity was also on fire.
We have not been able to ascertain the par
ticulars of individual losses, but Mr. Swan
must be the principal sufferer.
Whether the fire was caused by accident or
design is not ascertained. It behooves our
citizens, however, not to relax in their vigi
lance.
Foreign. The packet ship Montreal at
New York from Portsmouth, brings papers
from that place to the 4th March and London
to the evening of the 2d.
The Inconstant frigate arrived at Plym
outh from Halifax on the 28th Feb., in 14 days.
She carried out the rumor that it was the in
tention of the United States Government to
take possession of the disputed territory, and
this report was strengthened by the assem
bling of the Senate of Maine in secret.
This news had not reached London, at
least we see no mention of it in any of the
papers.
The expense of the British Naval service,
for 1839—40, is estimated at £5,197,511. For
1858—9 it was £4,811,889. An unusually
large number of vessels are to be put in com
mission, and will be placed on the most effi
cient footing.
Up to 14th Febuary, 214 petitions had been
presented to the British parliament, for the re
peal of the Corn Laws, containing an aggre
gate of 369,857 names. Against the repeal,
1224 petitions, containing 89,930 names.
Spain.— Don Carlos has published a proc
lamation, disavowing all agency in the whole
sale murders perpetrated by Gen. Maroto, de
claring him a traitor, and authorizing “all
chiefs, authorities, and every individual” to
.treat him as such if he does not immediately
surrender himself and submit to the decision
of the laws.
Maroto had issued a proclamation three days
previous to that of Don Carlos, stating his rea
sons for shedding the blood of his victims. He
alleges that they were conspirators, traitors,
and anarchists.
Sir Francis Head’s account of his doings in
Upper Canada excites a good deal of attention.
He says the inhabitants of Upper Canada de
test democracy, and revere the monarchical in
stitutions of the British Empire.
A duel took place at Coombe Hill, on the
28th Feb. between Ixird Powerscourt and Mr.
Roebuck, in consequence of the latter, cfmrg
: ing Ixird P. with bribery and corruption at an
j election. On receiving his adversary’s fire
Mr. R. diseharged his pistol in the air, and
apologised.
'The editor of the Boston Medical and Sur
gical Journal takes ground in favor of chewing
and smoking tobacco, by Clergymen, as a pre
ventive of the minister's ail, or malady of the
throat. He says, “ the clergy of olden times (
smoked and chewed very universally. The
leading lawyers are very great smokers, and
yet who ever heard of a lawyer wlio liad lost
his voice!”
Gen. Scott passed through New York on
the 2d inst. on his way to Washington.
The office of the Times at Portsmouth, Va.
was entirely consumed by fire on the 3d inst.
No insurance.
Mac on, March 23, 1839.
To th.* Editor of the Georgia Journal:
Dear Sir —Through the partiality of my
friends, and the suggestions of some of the
public Journals, (yours included) my name has
been presented as one of the nominees to the
Gubernatorial States Right Convention to be
held in May next. 1 have given countenance
to it, so far as to answer affirmatively to some
of my friends, when the enquiry was made,
whether or not I would accept the nomination,
if conferred on me. A more mature consider
ation of the subject has effected a change of
feeling and determination. This communica
tion is made to apprise of the fact, those who
may have intended to bestow on me tlieir sup
port, that tlieir attention may be directed to
others, who are more solicitous to sacrifice
the repose of private life to the acquirement of
public honors.
With high consideration and respect,
your obedient servant,
HENRY G. LAMAR.
Fatal Occident. —Yesterday afternoon, an ac
cident which resulted in the death of a highly i
respected citizen, took place in Boundary st. j
It appears, from what wc call learn, that Mr. |
William Noland, the proprietor of the Mer-1
chants’ Hotel, in King st., in company witlu
another gentleman, were riding in a one,horse j
buggy. In College st., the horse, from some j
cause which has not been explained to us, I
took fright, and ran off—in turning the corner, 1
into Boundary st., the gentleman who was in
cotnpany with Mr. N. was thrown out, but sus
tained no material injury thereby. The horse
still continued to run, and Mr. N. finding he
was unable to control him, attempted to save
himself by leaping from the rear of the buggy;
but unfortunately struck ou bis head, with
such violence as to cause his immediate death.
When taken up, life was extinct, the blood
oozing from every orifice of the bead, and it is
supposed that the concussion caused a rupture
of the blood vessels of the head. No signs of
life were observed by those who first conic to
his assistance.—[Char. Cour.
We regret to find that troubles still exist
in the neighborhood of the Canadian border,
caused, it is asserted, by a number of Cana
dian refugees and abandoned idle persons
from the United States, who have employed
themselves in setting fire to houses and barns
on both sides of the boundary. Upwards of
twenty had been destroyed near Champlain
and Odletown, and from the manner in which
the brigands conducted themselves, a more
extended attack was apprehended. Great ex
citement prevailed at Rouse's Point, and every
man in the place was on duty.
The Governor of New York issued a proc
lamation on the 30th March, offering a reward
of one hundred dollars each for the apprehen
sion of the offenders.—Balt. Airier.
REGISTER OF THE WEATHER
Ba. m 2p. ni. tj p. m.
April 5 52 70 62
ti 56 75 63
7 62 77 GO
8 55 07 05
9 02 71 03
10 03 73 08
11 08 74 00
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OK UK! NSWM'K.
ARRIVED.
April !)th. Sloop America. Burr, Savannah,
lltli. Steamer Florida, Nock, do.
Sailed.
Schr. Betsy Maria, Burnt Fort.
Ktcnm Itoaf Police.
.Yew Arrangement—Steam communication from
the Stale of Maine to Florida complete.
A line is bow formed by the steamers Thorn
and Florida, lVoiu Charleston to St. Augustine,
via Picolata.
The elegant steam
_ packet Florida, Capt.
John Nock, will leave
=■' •j*'!i■"vr*i Savannah for Picolata,
every Wednesday, after the arrival of tile
steamer THORN from Charleston on Tuesday
night. Returning, leave Picolata every Fri
day. Passengers going north will proceed in
the steamer Thorn for Charleston on Monday
morning, at 7 o'clock, arriving in Charleston
in 12 hours.
The Florida calls at Brunswick, St. Marys,
Jacksonville and Black Creek. Apl (i
CJ’Moaiii Boat i\o(it c.
-j. Passage from Bruns
-I —. wick to Sit run noh and
Jmm Brunswick to St.
=?? Marys,Jacksonville and
Garry'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. Marys, going and coming. For
particulars apply to
DART, BARRETT & CO.
jan 12—3 m Brunswick, Gi.
Sloop for Sale.
tTHE Subscriber offers for sale
jSgjQk. one half, or the whole of the
Sloop ARGO.—For further par
•S3£aSfc«» ticulars, application may be
made to the Subscriber, near Brunswick.
J. J. MORGAN.
N. B. All persons are cautioned not to
credit said Sloop, as I shall not pay any bills
contracted on her account after this date.
Mar 4—ni 9—l in J. J. M.
Doctor* Wilson and Gage,
HAVING entered into a copartnership will
attend to Professional business.
They are ready to enter into contracts with
families and plantations for Medical services
WM. TRINCE WILSON,
jan 19—ts F. GAGE.
IVoticc."
A COMMITTEE of the Trustees of Glynn
-I V. County Academy, deputed to organize a
School in Brunswick, to continue during the
Summer mouths, will be in session at the
Court House this day, (Saturday,) from 3 to
5 P. M. to give particulars relating to same,
and would reqnest parents and guardians to
attend and hand in the names and ages ot
children they may wish to enter as scholars.
The Exercises will commence «ni Wednes
day the 24th inst. Apl 13
Police
IS HEREBY GIVEN to DOCTOR WIL
LIAM C. DANIELL, that / (not “(luirun
r/«e”) have, this day, deposited in the- Post.
Office at Darien, a letter to him at Savannah—
which letter is printed, and contains “<r short
account of some, remarkable incidents ” in his
life, and is not
Challenge." *
THE PUBLIC *
Is informed that copies of the above mon
| tioned letter may be had by application to me,
at Darien. All postages being paid.
THE DOCTOR
i Is informed that m may have two hundred
j and five copies—-free—gratis—-for—nothing—
—by him to lie distributed to each member of
the Legislature of Georgia, in the year 1830,
and an extra copy for every member of that
: Senate. ' S. M. BOND.
I The Brunswick Advocate: the Savannah
Georgian; the Savannah Republican; the Au-
I gusta Constitutionalist; the Georgia Journal;
the Standard of Union, and the Macon Mes
senger, are requested to give the above two
i insertions, and forward tlieir bills to the office
ot tin: M‘ln tosh County Herald, for jiayaieut.
Darien, April Sitli, 1839. Apl 13
DA a<KOY.
js THIS fine thorough-bred
iKoJ) Stallion will serve mares
j if 71 1 ft" 3 season, in this place and
; at some other stand to bo
j determined on hereafter. Ilalroy is a blood
bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, and of fine shape
! and action. He was bred by Mr. Ross, a geii
i lleiuan of the highest respectability, a copy of
j whose certificate is given below. Dalroy is a
: very sure foal getter, nil his mares of last sea-
J son having proved with foal. Terms2s dollars
for the season, to be paid during the same. A
liberal deduction from this price will lie made
to those who put more than one mare. Mares
at a distance will be taken care of and fed for
40 cts. a day, all expenses to be paid before
taking away a mare.
Brunswick, April 13th, 1839.
“ The bay Horse named Dalroy, that I sold
to Major W. M. Graham, was got by Gov.
Barbour's imported Horse Truffle, out of
! Young Lady Teazle, who was by Florizel, out
’ of old Lady Teazle, who was got by the int
i ported Archduke, out of a mare by old Bed
! ford, grandam by Col. Page’s Adcicamp, g.
grandam by Davidges Fearnauglit, g. g. grand
am by Old Janus, out of the dam of Syms’
j-Wildair. Dalroy was foaled and raised at
,my plantation, Blenheim, in the county of
j Albemarle, and will he 7 years old next month.
(Signed) JAMES BOSS.
I Washington, May 4th, 16”8.
• Apl 13
| [L/' The Darien Herald is requested to give
I the above four insertions, and forward account
to this office.
Uadcira W iiaes.
THE Subscribers will close and forward, in
about 3 or 4 weeks from this date, tlieir
; list of orders for different descriptions of wines
from the celebrated House of Aranjo Irmaos,
at Madeira, whose brand has given such an
I universal satisfaction. Applications may be
I made by letter directed to them through the
J Post Office, which will receive due attention,
j The wines thus ordered will be delivered here
! in October or November next.
FRANCIS SORREL & Cos.
j Savannah, April 4th. Apl 13
T:;xcß.
! A LI, persons residing in the city indebted
| V for their poll tax for the years Ic!5H and
| 1839. are requested to call at the store of the
| subscriber and immediately adjust the same.
E. C. P. DART.
j Apl 13 Treasurer and Collector.
F<irnil!irc.
A FAMILY about to leave the citv, wish to
jI V dsps ■at private sale, gon e articles of
Furniture, entirely new, for Cash only. Apply
to
Apl 13 R ICE. PAR K ER A Cos.
Auction WaJc—Uonliiiiift!.
IOTS 459,460 and 461, situated on Albany
J street, in the old town of Brunswick, will
'be sold at Public Auction on Monday, 15th
inst. Terms and further particulars made
! known at tlie sale.
I Apl 6 R. WALSH, Auc'cr.
I ShcritP* fc;sic—Continued.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, will be
sold before the Court House, in the city
i of Brunswick, between the usual hours of sale,
the north half being three hundred and fifty
acres more or less, of all that tract or parcel
iof land known as the Hog Crawl Tract, con
taining 700 acres more or les3. Levied on as
; the property of Jacob Moore, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued out of the Superior Court of Glynn
County in favor of S. A. Hooker, and against
Jacob Moore.—Property pointed out by plain
tiff JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr.
Api <* Deputy Sheriff, G. Cos.
iVoiico.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Wayne County, on the first Tuesday
in June next, between the usual hours of sale,
agreeable to au order of the Inferior Court of
said county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
the lands on the Great Satilla River, contain
ing 700 acres more or less, commonly known
by the name of Walnut Hill, belonging to the
Estate of Sherrod Sheffield of said county, de
ceased.—Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
ELIZABETH S. SHEFFIELD,
Ap)B Executrix.
Blacksmith’* Tool* lor Sale.
THE Subscriber has for sale, a set of Black
smith's Tools, mostly new, which lie will
sell on very reasonable terms, if application is
made soon,
ApHi—ts JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr.
Osuabargs.
5000“d D . 8 „3 u S“ , i I 0 5‘ k ' ,r * , ’ 1 " ,t
A P I6 RICE, PARKER & Cos.
To Planters.
I® t,li * vicinity, wishing sup
i • L ie fj tbe»? Plantations, c»n be furnish
ed with Merchandize in every vsr»ety, on an
reasonable terms as can be puschased >u Sa
vannah or Charleston, at the store of
jan 26 RICE, PARKER & CO.