Newspaper Page Text
We lay before our readers this week the
semi-annual report of the Bank of Brunswick.
We presume that no Institution in the State lias
made a better shewing than this. The bank
has been in operation but six months, and that
too, during a period of great commercial diffi
culty and derangement in the monetary affairs
of the South.
1 rom a view of the gross profits we con
clude that it is in good hands, and bids fair to
be of great benefit to our young city, and a
profitable concern to the stockholders.
The appearance of the report has been
somewhat delayed, by reason of the illness of
one of the principal officers of the bank.
Regatta. —The first annual Regatta of the
l,ower Creek Boat Club of Savannah, will take
place in that city on the 7th of next month.
A club purse of s>loo and entrance money,
will be run for by six oared boats, not
exceeding forty feet, and a silver cup valued
at §SO and entrance money by four oared
boats, not exceeding thirty-three feet in length.
•Boat clubs in this State, Carolina and Florida,
are invited to meet with the Lower Creeks,
and contend for the victory. Several other ■
races will no doubt come off, and much sport,
maybe anticipated. The “Aquatic Club ofj
■Georgia,” with some of their crack boats, we
understand, will be on the spot ready to enter
the list for the prizes.
Port Leon, Florida. —A sale of lots at
this new town took place recently. Thirty
one lots were sold, says the Tallahassee Fiq-j
ridian, for thirty-one thousand and fifty dol
lars; the highest price being $2570, and the
lowest $200; with the exception of the eight
w ater lots they ranged from $(>00 to sl*2oo.
The weather was most unpropitious—there
being a severe Soirtli East storm and it rained
heavily during the day—The storm causing a
very high tide, afforded an excellent opportu
nity of testing the relative situation of the
town with other sites on the river. A few of
the front lots jvere flooded in the new town,
but a short distance from the river the land
was high aad from three to five feet above the
level of the highest water. St. Marks was
considerably flooded. The lots were purchas
ed by several of the merchants of St. Marks, and
we are informed will be immediately improv
ed. The. Rail Road to the town will be com
pleted in .time for the fall business. That a
commercial city will be established on the
St. Marks river there is no doubt and the pros
pects for Port Leon are at present most favor
able, being at the termination of the rail road,
and with as good water as any on the river.
We are the advocate of improvements in any
section of our country.
Our readers in this vicinity are refer
red to the advertisements of Robert Walsh &
Cos., who have established themselves in this
ciljy. 'lt is their intention, we understand, to
1,-gep a general supply of family groceries,
provisions, and other necessary articles during
the summer months, the want of which has
heretofore been so much felt by our citizens.
At the recent session of the Supreme Court
held iu this city, Francis Eugene Bond,
Esq. of Darien, was admitted to practice as
an Attorney at Law in the several Courts of
this State.
The merchants and citizens of Apalachicola,
Fa., have recently presented to the Hon. Jo
seph M. White, late Delegate to Congress, a
magnificent silver vase, as a testimonial of
their respect for the man, and gratitude for his
eminent services.
New York Election. —Mr. Varian, the
democratic candidate, was elected Mayor of
New York at the recent Charter election in
that City, by a majority of about 1000 votes
-over Mr. Clark, the present incumbent. A
majority of the Council elected is also demo
cratic.
There is a project on foot, says the N. York
Journal of Commerce, both in England and
this country, for reducing letter postage to
more than one or two cents for the longest dis
tance. A good deal has been written in Eng
land to show that the income of the Post Office
would not be diminished by the change, while
the advantage to the country, in morals, happi
ness and money, would be immense. We ex
hibited these views some years ago, in several
articles which we wrote to prove that the Post
Office department ought to be made free. The
same reasonings apply to reducing the postage
to a very small sum. We have a great coun
try, with a flood of population pressing from
the East to the West Correspondence be
tween the children anil the parents serves to
purpetuate the attachments of the distant parts
of the country to each other; it increases in
telligence and happiness and good morals.—
;The present rates of postage impede this cor
. and reduce it to a very small
* 'matter compared with what it would be if alet
ter cost but two cents instead of twenty five.
We are glad to learn that the Post Master
General is looking into this matter, and speaks
favorably of the plan.
At a meeting of the associated Presidents
of the Marine Insurance Companies, held in
New-York, the rate of premiums thence to A
merican ports in the Gulf of Mexico, was raised
to 2 per cent on board Schooners and Sloops,
and to Mexican ports to two and a half per
cent.
The Grand Jury of Mclntosh County, in
the case of Mr. Charles L Barrett, indicted for
killing Mr. Joseph S. Page, by whom he was
grossly assaulted in Darien, about a year since,
returned a verdict of “No Bill.”
The Alexandria Gazette says that at the
last term of the Criminal Court for that coun
ty, in die case of the United States vs. R. B.
Randolph for an assault and battery on An
drew Jackson, late President of the United
States, a nolie prosiqni was entered by the
District Attorney, with the assent of the Court. 1
The New York papers state that a special .
Messengers (Mr. Kaye,) arrived in the Great
W estern, who, it is conjectured has instruc
tions for Mr. Fox at once to treat about the
Maine question at Washington.
Reduction Convention.—Below we give
the returns of the Delegates elected to the
IleductionConvention from die several counties
in this State, with the exception of Baker and
Ware.
Appling—Hall, Robertson.
Baldwin—Kenan, Haynes, Clayton.
Bibb—Bullock, Bivins, Baldwin, Lamar.
Bryan—Smith, Linder.
Bulloch—Denmark, Cone.
Burke—Berrien, Lawson, Harris, Marsh.
Butts—Bailey, Stark, Lindsey.
Camden—Clark, Brqwn, Cone.
Campbell—('arltf>n,'Bradbiiry, Thornton.
Carroll—Beall, Chandler, Springer.
Mays, Pitts.
Chatham—Wayne, Berrien, Pooler, Charl
tpn, Jackson.
Chattooga—Heard, Tomlinson.
Cherokee—Bird, Maddox, Donaldson.
Clark—Hull, Mitchell, Moore, Lowe.
Cobb—Anderson, Mills, Mobley.
Columbia—Ramsey, Harris, Dawson, Craw
ford.
Coweta—Long. Sims, Echols, Bell.
Crawford—Crutchfield, Fowler, Hunter.
Decatur—Crawford, Hines, Gaulden.
DeKalb—Ballinger, Diamond, Murphy, Pal
mer.
Dade—Tatom, McCollum.
Dooly—Cobb, Graham, Harman.
Early—Wilson, Patterson, Speight.
Effingham—Powers, Charlton.
Elbert—Heard, Allen, White, Oliver.
Emanuel—Harris, Brinson.
Fayette—Dixon, Nixon, Whitaker.
Floyd—Hemphill, Wright, Hanson.
Forsyth—Kellogg, Hammond, Hutchins.
Franklin Freeman, Mitchell, Mitchell,
Gunnells.
Glynn—Scarlett, Moore.
Greene—Stocks, Dawson, Daniel, Terrell.
Gilmer—Cannon, Chastain.
Gwinnett—Hutchins, Nisbet, Jones, Trippe.
Habersham—Wofford, Cleveland, Carter,
Barkley.
Hall—Law, Rives, Gill, Brown.
Hancock—Smith, Baxter, Graybill, Haynes.
Harris—Crawford, Redding, Cato, Jones,
j Heard—Tompkins, Crosby, Peddy.
| Henry—Murray, Johnson, Beck, Ward.
! Houston—Lawson, Dennard, Kelly, Wood
! son.
Irwin—Young, Slone.
! Jackson—Varnum, Storey, Mitchell, Mc
: Cleskey.
Jasper—Burney, Jordan, Wright, Shropshire,
j Jefferson—Gamble, Connelly, Brinson.
Jones—Day, Gray, Flewellen, Northern
Laurens—Wright, Guyton, Robinson.
Liberty—Hines, Walthour, Spencer.
I Lincoln—Stokes, Parks, Berkley.
! Lowndes—Knight, Blair, Burnett.
| Lumpkin—McAfee, Gathright, Chastain.
Lee —Nord, Davis,
i Macon—Bryan, Brown, Green.
! Madison—Groves, Strickland, Harris.
Marion—Winter, Wallace, Battle.
Mclntosh—Troupe, Lefils, Hopkins.
Meriwether—Render, Sentell, Fletcher, Per
due.
Monroe—Cabiness, Banks, Harmon, Holt,
Johnson.
Montgomery—Connor, Creech.
Morgan—Floyd, Porter, Evans, Swift.
Murray—Chappell, McGaughey, Carson.
Muscogee—Calhoun, Williams, Jones, Mc-
Kenzie, Watson.
Newton—Bass, Perry, Colly, Crawford.
Ogletiiorpe Hardeman, Sims, Taylor,
Thomas.
l’anlding—Walthall, Bryson.
Pike—Adams, Martin, Neal, Pope.
Pulaski—Bostwick, Whitfield, Bracewell.
Putnam—Branham, Hudson, Meriwether, 1
Andrews.,
Rabun—Langston, Coffee.
Randolph—Convers, McLendon, Brooks.
Richmond—King, Schlv, Jenkins, Mealing.
Scriven—Perry, Humphrey, Wade.
Stewart—Boynton, Gardner, Wood, Gres
ham.
Sumter—Cowart, McWath, Pegg.
Talbot—Riley, Davis, Searcy, Mahone.
Taliaferro—Chaffin, Stephens, Dickinson. j
Tatnall—Smith, Tootle.
Telfair—McCall, Mooney.
Thomas—Mclntyre, Mitchell, Brinson.
Troup—Dougherty, Haralson, Fears, Bear
ley, Phillips.
Twiggs—Smith, Durham, Reidford.
Union—Chastain, Butt.
Upson—Holloway, Cobb, Davis, Gibson.
Walker—Smith, Jones, Davis.
Walton—Echols, Gresham, Mitchell, Moss.
Warren—Butts, Wilson, Roberts, Dennis.
Washington—Hust, Hodges, Smith, Long.
. Wayne—Harris, O’Brien.
Wilkes—Wootten, Talbot, Calloway, Willis.
Wilkinson—Beall, Beall, Murphy.
BRUNSWICK AND FLORIDA RAIL
ROAD.
The late meeting of the Directors of this
Company was held at Palmyra, in Lee county,
on the Bth inst. The resolutions of the Board
were of considerable importance. They de
termined to obtain a loan on the security of
real estate, and appointed the President of
the company and General James Hamilton, of
South Carolina, commissioners to negotiate
the same. The stock is to be secured by the
payment of five per cent, and mortgage upon
unincumbered real estate for the balance in
six annual payments; the same to be void pro
vided that on or befoj-e the Ist of July, in the ;
year 1842, the company fail to obtain aid from 1
the State of Georgia, the Congress of the Uni-■
ted States, or to negotiate a loan on its own 1
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE.
faith and credit. They also determined to
complete a branch to some point in the in
terior of Lee county, on a direct line to Colum
bus, by the time that the eastern end of the
main trunk is completed to the point of inter
section. The terminus of this branch will be
within some 70 miles of our city, and the route
from this city to that point is pronounced ex
ceedingly favorable for the location of a road.
So that Columbus may yet hope for an outlet
to the Atlantic, whilst the communication to
the junction of the rivers will not be thereby
delayed. The Engineers will complete the
location of the main line about the end of the
next month, and their report will be published
before the first of July. They report that the
remarkable distance of 120 miles of the road
will lie in a right line, over almost a dead lev
el, and that the remainder of the route is made
by easy curves, and over a country exceedingly
favorable to a cheap and speedy completion of
the enterprise.—Columbus Enquirer.
Macon, Geo. April 10, Its 10.
Dear Sir, —For the benefit of those journey
ing from the Atlantic Cities to New Orleans,
and as an act of justice to yourself, we cannot
leave your line of steam boats and stages, with
out bearing testimony to the very admirable
manner in which you have established it.
Your line traverses from Lagrange on the
Choctawahatchie Bay to Macon, a distance of
280 miles, over one of the finest natural Roads,
we have ever seen—level, smooth and dry:
while bridges and causewayed in many instan
ces, we are informed at your own expense.
Your teams are composed of young, well
broke, and fleet horses, attached to comforta
ble post coaches, which are driven by careful,
sober and civil drivers; all of which make the
ride from Lagrange to Macon, though a night
and day route, rather an agreeable, than a fa
tiguing one.
At Lagrange, the voyage, through the Santa
Rosa Sound in your steam boats to Pensacola
forms one of the most beautiful and inter
esting pieces of inland navigation in our coun
try, which, connecting as it does with the Pen
sacola and Mobile steamers to New Orleans,
joins likewise to this route the additional re
commendation of greater celerity and des
patch, than any other line.
Desiring that you should make this testi
mony, which we cheerfully bear, to your pub
lic spirit and enterprise, as useful to yourself
as possible, it is entirely at your disposal to
make what disposition of it you think proper.
With our best wishes for your success,
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
Thos. Butler King, Georgia, Gen. J. Ham
ilton, South Carolina, Robt. Emmet Ilooe, U.
S. Navy, E. Poirier, Paris, R. Toiler, Demopo
lis, Ala., Passengers by the Alligator Line,
from New-Orleans to Macon.
To Mr. Stockton, Pensacola.
The next Congress.— One hundred and
fifty-seven members of the next Congress
have now been elected. They are divided
I politically as follows :
States. 26th Congress. 25th Cong.
Anti V. H. I'. H. Anti U. H. V. It.
Maine, 2 (! ,'l 5
N. Hampshire, 5 5
Vermont, 3 2 4 1
Massachusetts, 10 2 11 1
Connecticut, 6 (j
! New-York, 21 19 10 90
1 New-Jersey, (i 6
Pennsylvania, 11 17 11 17
Delaware, 1 l
South Carolina, 2 7 7 2
Georgia, 9 1 8
Arkansas, J 1
Louisiana,** 2 2 I
Ohio, 8 li 11 8
Illinois, 12 9
Michigan, 1 1
M issouri, 2 2
81 70 67 91
70 07
Anti V. B. tnaj. 5 24
24
Anti V. B. gain 29
* One vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Rice Garland, Anti Van Buren.
'l'lie elections in nine States, and an elec
tion to fill a vacancy in Louisiana, take place
in the course of the present spring and sum
mer, when the remaining eighty-five members
are to be chosen. The following shows the
politics of the members from those States in
the last Congress:
Anti Van Burin. Van Harm.
Rhode Island, 2 9
Maryland, 5 9
Virginia, 7 14
North Carolina, 8 5
Alabama, 2 • 9
Mississippi, 2
Tennessee, 10 9
Kentucky, 12 1
Indiana, 0 1
Louisiana, (vacancy) 1
25th Congress, 55 90
2tith Congress, so far, 81 7(j
196 106
106
Anti V. B. majority, 90
If Mr. Van Buren can recover himself now
in the House of Representatives, we should
like to know where. Connecticut has carried \
him over the Dam.
The Regatta. —We are glad to find that j
several boats are already entered for our Re- (
gatta—amongst which may be named the Car
oline King, the Goddess of Liberty, the Floyd,
and a boat from Augusta, all six oared. Also
the Star, the Snake, the Lizard, and a boat
from Brunswick, all four oared. The sport
will be, therefore, fine, should the weather
prove auspicious.—[Georgian.
The Great Match Race. —The great
match race between Boston and Ports-;
mouth—slo,ooo a side—came off over
the New Market Course yesterday. Ports
mouth obtained an easy victory. Great
interest was excited and a large concourse
was drawn to the race ground to witness
the contest. The odds in betting was
against Portsmouth—the knowing ones
having decided in favor of Boston. The
time was: Ist heat 3m 50s.—2d, 3m 48s.—
[Richmond Compiler, ITtli inst.
[For the Brunswick Advocate.]
Mr. Davis will please give the following a
( place in his paper, and oblige a
Subscriber.
PINY GROVE CHURCH, 13 April, 1839. j
A meeting of the citizens of Satilla Neck,
i was held at this place to-day, agreeable to np
| pointment, for the purpose of taking into con- :
j sideration the propriety of preventing any per
-1 son, or persons, from serving a writ, or any 1
, other instrument of writing, upon the inhabit
ants of this place, which may interfere with,
our rights, or with any intention to dispossess
j or take from us oOr lands.
On motion of C. F. Miller, Esq. Robt. S.
Piles, Esq. was called to the chair, and Fran
cis D. Scarlett appointed Secretary. The ob
ject of the meeting was then more fully stated
by the Chairman.
On motion ot Rev. V. Woolly it was unani
mously Resolved, that we] will suffer no writ
to be served upon us by the Martial, or any
other person, for the purpose of engaging us
in a suit for our lands in the Federal Court, 1
until after the 27th inst—when a meeting of
the citizens of Glynn County are particularly!
requested to convene at Bethel for the pur-1
pose of entering into further resolutions for the
protection of our property. j
On motion ofS. M. Timmons, Resolved, that
the Chairman and Secretary sign the proceed
ings of this meeting, and publish the same in
the Brunswick Advocate.
The thunks of the meeting was tendered to !
the Chairman and Secretary, when they ad
journed until the 27th inst.
ROBERT S. PILES, Chairman.
Francis D. Scarlett, Sec’y.
NOTICE.
The citizens of Glynn County are particu-!
lnrly requested to meet at Bethel at 10 o’clock
A. M. on Saturday, (this day) the 27th inst. sor 1
the purpose of adopting further measures rela- !
tive to the proceedings of the above meeting.
11. S. PILES, Chairman. I
Satilla Neck, 19 April, 1899.
Stat< meat of the Condition of the llnnl, of lira ns -
trick, Georgia, on Monday the Jirst day of
April, 1899, at close of the Husincss—Ren
dered to his Excellency, the (Governor, in
Conformity to the Act of the 24th of December. '
1892. |
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock '
Circulation 97,765 00 1
Due to other Banks 9.029-25 :
Due to Individual Depositors 22,759 11
Gross Profits 19,540 91 i
$997,100-27 :
RESOURCES.
Notes Discounted running to ma
turity, all good $109,805-35
! Bills of Exchange running to ma
turity in Richmond, Charles-
I ton, New York, and Savannah,
1 all good 83,254-30.
Due from other Ranks in this
| State 2.294 39
Expenses 2,115 99
' Personal Property 2.375 88
Cash balances due in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, and Char
leston 15,807 71
Notes of other Ranks 10,748-00,
Specie Certificate $2,830-00
Ditto in Gold and
Silver Coin in
vaults of tins
Rank 107,706 19
Bullion 101-74
$997,100.27 1
1
last of Stockholders of the Hunk of Hrttnstciek.
Georgia.
Amount
Shares. paid.
John G. Winter, 1,206 $120,000
Henry Dubignon, 102 10,200
I. C. Plant, 50 5,000 j
J. L. Locke, . 12 1.200;
Maxwell. & Cos. 120 12,000
.1 1). Bugbee, 20 2.000;
E \V. Clark, A Cos. 8() 8,000
E. Withington, 40 4,000
Henry H. Tucker, 100 10,000
Elisha J. Winter, 100 10,000*
Miss Elizabeth Winter, 50 5,000
Plant A Norton, 20 2 000
Hilliard, Wade, & Cos. 100 10,000 (
2000 $200,000
GEORGIA, Gi.vsx County.
Before ine, John M. Kunze, a Notary
Public for the County of Glynn, personally i
came Henry Dubignon, Esq., President of the I
Rank of Brunswick, and 1. C. Plant, Esq...
Cashier of the said Bank, who being duly
sworn depose and say:-—That the annexed re
turns exhibit a correct account of the condi- i
tion of the Bank of Brunswick, on the first
day of this month, according to the hooks of
the said Bank.
HENRY DUBIGNON, President.
I. C. PLANT, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this 23d
day of April, 1899.
Jons M. Klnzf., Notary Public. !
REGISTER Y)F THE WEATHER
Ba. in 2p. in. ti p. in.
April 12 ~70 82 75 ~
13 72 81 (ili
ii t:2 75 in
15 CO 73 115
Hi 62 8C 7:1
17 C'J 87 71
IS «1 74 C3
H» 50 78 70
20 C 4 80 72
21 (iC 78 C 7
22 (18 C 8 C 8
23 <iß 7G CS
24 G 5 7!) (10
Fliildren’w Shoe*.
2 CASES just received per schr. James
Francis, and for sale by
mar 10 J. W. ATWIEL.
For Male,
BY JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr.
A GOOD four oared Canoe Boat.—Also,
The Life and Writihgsof Wasiiisutos, 1
by Sparks, in XII Vols. Mar 0
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OP BRUNSWICK.
ARRIVED.
April 17th. Schr. Smyrna, Anderson, Burnt
Fort, lumber and shingles to
R. Walsh & Cos.
19th. Sclir. Betsy Maria, lumber to
J. L. Locke.
20th. Schr. Delta, Moores. Galveston,
Texas, 20 days, to R. Walsh
&. Cos.
22d. Schr. Henry A. Breed, Crowell, j
Charleston, to the Captain. (
Steamer Ivanh >e, Ga’e, Savan
nah, mdze. to R. Walsh dir Cos.
25th. Steamer Florida, Nock, Savanli. \
Sailed.
Schr. Delta, Moores. Rurnt Fort.
Schr. Betsey Maria, do. •
KOB’T. WALSH & CO.
COMMISSION M KRCIIA NTS,
General Agents, and Auctioneers .
BRUNSWICK, Ga.
Api 27
For Boston.
LTiIE superior Schr. HENRY
jjSgSySjN. A RREF.D, Capt. Crowell,
JAA having most ofher cargo engag*
■***” cd, will meet with despatch for
the above port. For balance of freight or pas
sage, having good accommodations, apply on
board at the city wharf, or to
Api 27—ts RICE, PARKER A Cos.
_ Steam Boat Notice.
_ Boat I VAN HOE,Capt"
Gai.e, will run during
—j the Summer as a regu
lar packet between Savannah, Brunswick. St.
Mary’s, Jacksonville, and Black Creek. For
freight or passage apply to
ROBT. WALSH A Cos.
Apl 27 Agents.
Groceric*, ELi<|uor«, Arc.
ROBERT WALSH A Cos. are receiving.
and will continue to do so throughout the
Summer, a general assortment of Groceries,
Liquors, and Provisions, which they can afford
to sell at reduced prices. * Apl 27
Bavana t'ig;iy*».
“1 AAD FINE Havana Cigars, of the
J. v'jllU A* most favorite brands, for sale
by
Apl 27 ROB’T WALSH A Cos.
ftoticc.
,4 LL persons indebted to John Franklin, ei
— ther by Note or Rook account, are ear
nestly requested to make immediate payment
to John Franklin, Jr., otherwise the demands
will be indiscriminately placed iu the bunds of
the proper officers for collection.
Apl 27—ts
Sugar, Tea, « o!li‘c, Ac.
a RAW and Refined Sugar—Black
and Green Tea—Cuba Coffee—
Canal Flour, Hawes’ Fulton Mar
ket Beef for family use. Pickled
beef Tongues Goshen Buffer—
Lard—Ling Fish, Pickles, Soap, and Lamp
Oil, for sale by
Apl 27 ROBT. WALSH A Cos.
Be ward.
ESCAPED on the night of the IBtii inst.
from my custody, WILLIAM GREEN,
under sentence of imprisonment in the Jail of
Mclntosh County, for harboring a slave. The
said William Green is about forty years of
age, fair complexion, and lias a wild expression
of countenance. Hi- resides on the Honey
Gall Creek, a Branch of the Alatamaha, in
Glynn County, and is well known in and about
that neighborhood as a notorious cattle thief.
The above reward will be paid on delivery
of said Green to myself, at my residence, or to
my deputy at Brunswick.
JOHN FRANKLIN,
Apl 27 Sheriff G. Cos.
li ricks.
rriHE Subscribers are ready to contract for
A any quantity of Georgia Bricks, to be de
livered during the Summer, and have now
ready for immediate delivery One Hundred
Thousand, 9 by 4 1-2, which they will sell at
low prices.
Apl 27 ROB’T. WALSH A Cos.
Georgia—Wayne County.
rriO all whom it may concern.—Jacob *Rau
-L lerson lias applied to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate and effects of Noel
Raulerson, late of said County, deceased.—
I herefore all persons are hereby cited to he
and appear at uiy office, within the time desig
nated by law, to show cause, if they have any,
why said letters should not be granted.—Wit
ness the-Honorable Joseph W’iggins. one of
the Justices of said Court. Given under my
hand of office ibis 12th day of April. A. D.
1839. R ft. WILLSON,
Apl 27 C. C O. W. C.
Brandy and Gin.
FINE Cognac Brandy and Holland Gin, in
quantities to suit purchasers. For sale by
Apl 27 ROB T. WALSH & Cos.
IVewark Cider.
DOMESTIC Liquors and fine Newark Ci
der by the barrel. For sale hv
Apl 27 " ROB’T. WALSH <&. Cos.
Kteam boa I Wood.
STEAM BOATS touching at Brunswick can
at all times be supplied with first rate
pitch pine wood, on the wharf, and at a low
price, by
Apl 27 ROBT. WALSH A Vo.
(ty 4 *Darien Honey
■">OUGHT, or goods given in exchange, by
Api 27 ROUT. WALSH & Cos.
police.
Glynn Superior Court, April term , 1630.
IT is ordered that William 1). Jenkins, Geo.
Harrison. Jas. B. Andrews, and John An
i derson, be lined each, in the sum of forty doi
[ lars, as defaulting Grand Jurors, and Jno. F.
May, Jno. Piles, Jr., Win. Burney, William
Sumerlin, Jas. Holland, Robert Payne, Noble
Bell, W. A. Sallens, Clias. F. Rumph, and S.
W. Taylor, be fined each in the sum of twenty
I dollars, as defaulting Petit Jurors at the pres-
I ( lit term of said Court, unless good and suffi
! cient excuse be tiled in the clerk's office, in
terms of the law..
Apl 27—Im J,. MOORE, Clerk.
Taxes.
ALL persons residing in the city indebted
for their poll tax for the years 1836 and
1839, are requested to call at the store of the
subscriber and immediately adjust the game, j
E. C. P. DART,
Apl 13 Treasurer and Collector. ,
Auction Sale.
a
BY BOBERT WALSH, & Cos.
In front of their Store on the Wharf.
THIS DAY at 121-2 o’clock we will sell,
without reserve the following good*:
Twenty-five Hampers Irish Potatoes—s bbls.
fine Newark Cider—9ooo Spanish Cigar*— lt
Cases Summer Hats—lo doz. Check Shirts—
-4 Mattrasscs, stuffed with prepared uoss-r-auc
-4 oared Canoe Boat—lo cords offline osk wood
for cooking—One Time Piece, 2 Watches, #nd
1 double barreled Gun. ’ Apl 27
Oglethorpe House. _
aTHF. Public is respectfully iw-_
formed that this establishment
continues under the direction of
the Subscriber, who hopes, by un
remitted exertions to merit a- continuance of
the patronage hejs grateful for having*hereto
fore received. The house is large, airy, and
convenient, with spacious piaszas on every
side—the charges will he commensurate to the
times. The prevailing sea breezes and pure
air, render this perhaps the healthiest and most
! comfortable Summer residence in the States—
| salt water baths may he had a short distance
. from the house—also -rood stabling for horses.
R. W. HOLMAN.
Brunswick, April 27th, 1839.
(TT The Savannah G-eergiam and Darien
Herald are requested to give the above three
insertions, and forward their bills to this office.
Academy.
a MISS R. BURTON, will com
mence a school at Waynesville, 011
Wednesday the first day of May
next, for Children and Misses,
i Instruction will lw> given in most of the Eng
lish studies usually taught in Academies—also
1 instruction in drawing, painting, and fancy
1 work.
Pupils will be under the instruction and care
l of Miss B. Several can ne accommodated with
board at her house.
, TERMS—Board $lO per month. Primary
studies $6, the higher branches $7 to $lO per
! quarter.
Reference IS™-"™ C. Kit.«, E.q.
) LiniiM) Atkinson, ksq.
Apl. 27
Glynn «L’o. Superior Cnrt.
Elias H. Ilort 5
vs. [■ DIVORCE.
Sarah S. Ilort. }
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of
the Sheriff in the above case, that the de
fendant is not to be found, so that service -can
he made upon her, it is, on motion of plain
tiffs' attorneys, ordered that the said defendant,
' Sarah S. Hort, do appear and answer, or plead
! in the above case, on or before the first day of
! the next term of this Court. And it is further
I ordered, that a copy of this rule bo published
; once a week until the expiration of said time.
Apl 27
Madeira W inc*.
riNIIE Subscribers wm close and forward, inr
I about 3or 41 weeks from this date, their
, list.'of orders for different descripth ns of wines
from the celebrated House of Aranjo Irmaos,
jat Madeira, whose brand has given such an
! universal satisfaction. Applications may be
made by letter directed to them through, the
Post Office, which will receive due attention..
The wines t[ius ordered will he delivered here
in October or November next.
FRANCIS SORREL & Cos.
I Savannah, April 4th. Apl 13
DALROT.
* THIS fine thorough-bred
ifHLj Stallion will serve mares
I fUj f#“*‘MAJthis season, in this place and
'JuUmAbmLL at some other stand to b«
determined on hereafter. Dalroy is a blood
: bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, and of fine shape
and action. He was bred by Mr. Ross, a gen
tleman of the highest respectability, a copy of
whose certificate is given below. Dalroy is a
very sure foal getter, all bis maiei of last »e»-
son having proved with foal. Terms2s collars
for the season, to he paid during the same. A
! liberal deduction from this price will be made
|to those who put more than one mare. Mare*
at a distance will be taken care of and fed for
i4O ets. a day, all expenses to he paid before
taking away a mare.
Brunswick, April 13th, 1^39.
| *• The bay Horse named Dalroy, that I sold
to Major VV. M. Graham, was got by Gov.
! Barbour's imported Horse Truffle, out of
Young Lady Teazle, who was by Florizel,. out
I of old Lady Teazle, who was got by tlie im
ported Archduke, out of a mare by old. Be di
ford, grandam by Col. Page’s Adeicamp, g.
grandam by Davidges Fearnaught, g. g. grand
a 111 by Old Janus, out of the dam of Synis-’
Wildair. Dalroy was foaled and raised tit
|my plantation, Blenheim, in the county of
Albemarle, and will be 7 years old next month..
(Signed) JAMES ROSS.
Washington, May 4111, 1838.
Apl 13
O’ The Darien Herald is requested to giv<?
; the above four insertions, and forward account
to this office.
Notice
IS HEREBY GIVEN to DOCTOR WIL
LIAM C. DANIEL!,, that / ( not u Qiticun
j t/ue ') have, this day, deposited in the Post
Office at Darien, a letter to him at Savannah
which letter is printed, and contains “it short
account of some rcmarluble incidents'' in liis
life, and is not
“,1 Challenge."
THE PUBLIC
Is informed that copies of the above men
! tinned letter may be had by application to me
at Darien. All postages being paid.
THE DOCTOR
Is informed that ne may have two hundred
and five copies-—free— gratis—for—nothing
— by him to be distributed to each memter if
the Legislature of Georgia, in the year 1830,
and an extra copy for every member of that
tie ante. S. M. EOND.
Darien, April Bth, 1839. Apl 13
Furniture.
A FAMILY about to leave the city, wish to
dispose at private sale, some articles of
Furniture, entirely new, for Cash only. Apply
to rr r
Apl 13 RICE, PARKER & Cos.
lien <>ootis.
JOHN FRANKLIN,
HAS just received and for sale,the follow.
ing articles:
White Linen Drill, Brow* db-do.
Black Silk, do Sewing do.
•uV Xe i, Sa ‘ t '" ,t ’ Stripe, Brown do.
Blue Plaid Homespun, Fancy Strine do
Flag Handkerchiefs, Crimson do.^
Black Italian Crape, Spool Cotton, Light
Cotton Handkerchiefs, Orange Plaid do, Blue
Romalls do.
®'“ ck Cotton Hose, do colored do.
Cotton Fishing Lines, &e. dfcc,
mar 1G