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THE ADVOCATE. BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) MAY 4,1839. Capt. James A. D. Lawrence, has been ap pointed by the City Council, pilot for the Bar and Harbor of Brunswick, with a salary of six hundred dollars per annum, exclusive of the rates of pilotage, which he has a right to charge for bringing in and carrying out ves sels arriving at and departing from this port. With regard to the above appointment, we shall take the liberty of saying a few words, believing that every citizen has a right pub licly to express his opinion upon all acts sanctioned by those who are entrusted with the management of the affairs of our city. . It is now about two years since operations were commenced at this , place, during which time a large number of vessels have arrived without the assistance of a pilot, owing to the easy access to our bar and harbor. That a pilot has been needed during that time, we do not pretend to deny—but that one is sufficient ly wanted during the present Summer, to war rant the payment of fifty dollars per month by the city, we think extremely doubtful. It would give u$ more pleasure to see our City Council making arrangements to pay off the debts of the city already created, than to ' learn of their making new ones, by appointing any individual to office, with a large salary, i who can, for the coming five months, have no 1 services to perform. It should be the aim of those who are entrusted with our public af fairs, to perform their duties with strict econo my and impartiality. Our city is now in its infancy, and we would regret to see her citi zens unnecessarily burthened with heavy tax es, from which no corresponding benefits can he anticipated. For the individual who has received this appointment, for which a special meeting of Council was called a few days since, while the Mayor and one or two mem bers of Council were absent from the city, we have the best feeling. Further, there is not another person within our knowledge, we would rather should have the appointment than himself. But we ask whether, in the present state of our affairs, when money is so much wanted for improving the city, it is judi cious to make an appointment of any kind where the services will be so trifling compar ed with the salary received ? Tobacco.— This article, which enters so largely into the exports of the country, and which is cultivated in nearly one half of the States of the Union, and constituting, together with Cotton and Rice, the principal product of the States of the South, seems of late to have commanded the action of our Govern ment in an endeavor to procure an arrange ment for its introduction into the ports of Europe, under somewhat liber: 1 duties and re strictions. All this is called for, and we are glad to see it. For many years past the a mouut of ottr exports of this article has been upon the decrease, the year 1837 showing on ly an amount of about six million dollars value against double the amount in years back—caused unquestionably by the oppres sive acts of the European Powers regulating its admission into their ports. In Great Britain, France and Austria, where the duties and restrictions are most onerous, tobacco is a permanent object of revenue, and in the latter a Government monopoly. In Russia it is totally prohibited. A Committee of Congress at its l|pt session, to whom was referred so much of the Presi dent’s message as related to the Tobacco Trade with foreign nations, expressed the be lief that an amelioration of duties, &,c. could be effected, and urged upon Congress the au thorising of a revision of our tariff laws and treaties with the several powers whereby the tobacco trade should be placed upon as favor able a footing as that of other exports. Florida. —lt is stated iu the St. Augustine News of the 20th ult. that Gen. Macomb had despatched Indian runners from Fort Mellon to the several Chiefs now in arms against the whites in that Territory. Tire object of this proposed interview, which was to have taken place on the Ist inst. at Fort King, is intended to producerm armistice during the summer, and limit the movement of the enemy to the ground between Pease Creek and Cape Sable. Some fears having been expressed that this wus preliminary to a final abandonment of the country to the Indians, the News says it has made such inquiry as satisfies it that the arrangement, if effected, will only be tempo rary. The steamer Great Western left New York on the 22d ult. for Europe, full of passengers. There were a greater number of applications for berths, than could be supplied, and many applicants were necessarily disappointed. We see it stated in some of the papers that Mr. Biddle, late President of the United States Bank... vwt T-mily,. hud taken passage in the Great Western, but such is not the fact. Among those who have gone out in her, we notice the name of Mr. Cowell, who came hither about two years ago, an Agent from the pank of England, and now returns, having, it is stated in the New York American, collect ed or secured almost every shilling of the large debt w’ith which he was charged. There were one hundred and three arrivals at Boston on the 20th inst, a large proportion being square rigged vessels. From New Or leans alone there were 11 brigs. Brunswick and Florida Rail Road.— ] We are happy to learn that the Rev. Jona-; than Davis, one of the Directors and General : Agent of the Brunswick and Florida Rail ; Road is meeting with very good success in procuring subscriptions for the balance of the ' stock in this most important undertaking. He 1 is now on a visit, we learn, to some of the Counties in the South Western part of the- State, explaining to the inhabitants the claims ! of this enterprise to the support and patronage of that section of Georgia. i ° I ~~ i ■j The person who sent us a long advertise-' ment, postage unpaid, from Edgefield, S. C., i ■ giving a description of three runaway negroes, is informed that it cannot appear without the , quid pro quo, or a satisfactory reference. We suspect it is a hoax, in which case he will see it is n. c. However willing we might be to 1 work for nothing, we arc not disposed to make ' ourself liable to oilier papers, into which he requests his advertisement to be copied. The proprietor of the New York Sunday ; Packet is about to publish a list, in pamphlet form, of all the daily, weekly, and monthly pa pers in the United States, and therefore re spectfully request all editors who may see 1 this notice lo furnish him a number of their paper or magazine. The carrying out of the object may be of considerable benefit to all parties concerned. Death of the Governor of Trinidad. —A let ter from the Island of Trinidad, dated 15th ultimo, to a merchant at Ilow-llaveii, states that some cases of fever had occurred, of which the Governor had died on the Bth. The pros pect of the crops on the Island was rather un favorable. It is stated, that Messrs. Prince, of Flush ing, Long Island, have within a short period, disseminated 100,000 Morus Multicaulis Tress throughout the country, and realized a profit of #200,000. The trial of John Burnside and Jacob Lee, indicted forßmirder, took place at the recent term of Use Superior Court for Bryan County. After a careful investigation of the circum stances, the jury found Burnside guilty of man j slaughter, and acquitted Lee. Burnside was j sentenced by Judge Henry to four years hard i labor in the Penitentiary, j Counsel for the State—R. W. Owens, Soli- I citor General, and 11. M. McAllister Esqrs. | For the prisoners, Messrs. Millcn, Charlton and Marlow. j Gen. Samuel Smith, late Mayor of Balti more, died very suddenly in that city on the ;22d ult. Gen. Surith was an officer of the revolution, and his name is interwoven with the history of Baltimore, having resided there seventy-nine years. After returning from a morning ride, he laid himself upon a sofa for repose, where he was found dead a short time afterwards. \ Two new Steamboats have been recently ! placed on the route between Savannah and I Charleston. The “Savannah,” is said to be a j splendid sea boat, constructed of the newest materials, and for safety, comfort, and conve nience, is not to be excelled. She is owned by a company in Savannah. The “Southerner” was built at Charleston, where she is owned, and plies weekly between ] that place, Savannah and St. Augustine. She is said to be a fast boat. They are both com i inandnd by experienced and gentlemanly men. The convenience to the travelling public be tween these two important cities, is much in ! creased by this arrangement, and we hope the I enterprising proprietors will meet with libe -1 ral support. Immense Estate. —A journeyman printer, [ named Smith Ilarpending, now a resident of ; Tennessee, but formerly of New York City, has preferred in the U. S. Circuit Court of the Southern District, a claim to an immense es tate in that city, llis action is brought a i gainst “the ministers, elders and deacons of j the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York, and others;” and the esti mated value of the property is twenty-five million of dollars. He makes his claim as heir at law, in a direct line, to a tract compris ing sixteen acres, bounded by Broadway, Mai den-lane, Fulton, Nassau, John and William streets. He has secured able Counsel in the cause, in Messrs. Graluun, Hoffman <Si Sand ; ford, as Solicitors. ! Mr. Jones, editor of the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, has disposed of one half of his establishment to Messrs. O. P. Shaw and J. W. Jones, the former of whom will bo associ ated with him in the editorial department of the paper. Loafing.— The New Orleans Sun says the only bssmess earned on in that city these hard times with any degree of success, is loafing — regular loafing. The Sun says it cannot see but that class of its citizens have just as much to do, and get along as well as j ever. Loafing has been carried on pretty success fully in this place for some time past. Lately, however the business has somewhat fallen off, in consequence of the approach of warm wea ther, which bus induced many of this very usrfid class of our population to seek more comfortable quarters. BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE. Riot. —The following account of a painful! riot among the rail road workmen in the up country,*is given by a correspondent of the • Milledgeville Recorder Marietta, April 15, 1839. Messrs. Grieve &. Orme: Gentlemen:—lt may be interesting to some of your readers to be informed of a horrid murder committed in this county on the night of the 6th inst., on the road leading from Ma rietta to Montgomery’s ferry, on the Chatta hoochee river; tl.circumstances are os fol lows:—Twenty-one Irish workmen from Sa vannah, going to Allatoony with their carts and plunder, to work on the Railroad, they struck camp near the house of a Mr. Brantley, and about 10 o’clock went to rest, and at 1 o’clock in the morning, were awakened bv the fire of a gun, and next followed about seventy of the Irishmen who were engaged with Mr. Thomas on the Railroad, near the place where they encamped, with picks, spades, knives,and sticks, who killed two of the females dead on the spot, and severely wounded eight more, and did not stop at that; they next broke open their trunks, and plundered them of every thing valuable. On the next day the citizens raised in arms and went and arrested sixty-four of the supposed murderers, and thir ty-four of that number were identified to be of the murdering clan, and committed to jail to await their trial. If you should think any part of this will be interesting, it is at your service. Cost of Rail Roads. —The cost of sundry Rail Roads is thus stated in a late Report of, the Directors of the Ilousatonic Rail Road: per mile. { Cost of the Boston and Worcester road, $37,000 “ Boston and Providence, 42,000 “ Norwich and Worcester, 22,000 “ Western Rail Road, 34,000 “ New Jersey do. 45,000 “ Camden and Amboy, 40,000 “ Columbia and* Philadelphia, 40,600 “ Alleghany and Portage, 15,000 “ Albany and Shenectady, 61,000 “ Utica and Shenectady, 19,000 “ Stoninglon, ■ 52,000 “ Hartford & N. Ilavcn,about 20,000 “ Ilousatonac, about 15,000 There was a destructive fire in Albany on the 27th ult. It broke out in the tavern at the corner of South Pearl and Lydrus streets, and extended with great rapidity, destroying about 30 or 35 buildings, among them, the new Methodist Church. Loss SIOO,OO0 —in- surance S3O or 35,000. A New Bank in New York.— The New York Sun of Tuesday says:—“The new bank ing institution, which wo noticed on Monday, and of which one of the Messrs. Josephs will be the head, will be a branch of the house of the Solomons, the head partner of which is now, or was, sheriff of London. A capital of one million sterling will be employed, and the business conducted on the most high minded principles.” Movements in Ocean Steam Navigation at the East.— ln the beginning of 1840 sev eral large and powerful steamships will be ; placed on the line between Liverpool, Halifax, and Boston. As we have already stated, Sam uel Cunard, Esq. of Nova Scotia, has entered into an arrangement with the government of Great Britain, to connect England more close ly with North America by the aid of steam.— His steamers are to carry the mail and he is to reeeive fifty-five thousand pounds sterling an nually for so doing. Since the particulars of this contract have been made public, large meetings have been held in Boston and Hali fax. In the former city the meeting was very enthusiastic, and passed several important reso lutions. A letter from Mr. Cunard of a highly interesting nature was read. He entered into the particulars of the agreement He mention ed that the annual sum to be paid by the Eng lish government will nearly pay the expense, and with the aid of the Bostonians, will soon be enabled to have the steamers on the line. He is now engaged in building splendid vessels of 1100 tons and 450 horse power. They are to perform the passage in twelve days each, and from the important particulars in his let ter, we should judge that every thing was going on smoothly. These Eastern packets, in con nection with the British Q,uecn, Great West ern, and Liverpool will keep open the commu nication every two weeks. A large and splen- j did hotel is to be immediately built in Halifax for the accommodation of the passengers.— , Eight thousand pounds sterling have alrealy been subscribed for its construction.—[N. Y. Herald. DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS, TREM BLE ! From the following, it would appear, that delinquent subscribers have no local habita tion in eternity itself—or, if they have, it is a ' place not fit to mention to “ears polite.” Direction Wanted. —One of the country subscribers of the Boston I’ost died the other day, and some of the surviving friends re quested the editor to stop sending the paper. He says ho should not know where to send it, and therefore must stop it, ns a matter of course. We fear the unfortunate man was in arrears, or the Post, would not have been so doubtful as to his “whereabout”— Balt. Post. Let no man who would be spoken well of j after bis death' owe for his newspapers. It is one of the seven deadly sins, to defraud the . laborer —and who earns his money so labori- ; ously as an editor?—[Sav. Georgian. Peru.—The N. Y. Star, 21th inst. says: —Intelligence from Lima has been j j received to the 24th of January. Civil ; war still rages in the provinces. Santa j Cruz is being 2vpnrsv.'.t,qt' tlie Chilians, who were retiring northward along the Cordillera road, destroying bridges a3 they went, which were, however, speedi- Ily replaced by their pursuers, and occa sional skirmishes took place between the advance parties of the one and the rear j of the other; resulting uniformly to the 1 disadvantage of the Chilians. Letters ! from Lima of the 23d January, represent the Chilian army as in a situation al most hopeless, and no other result was 1 anticipated than their speedy capitulation ' or total discomfiture. Observations on the Canals or Eng- ! land. —Tiie following calculation will show the immense wealth created in England by the spirit of association and enterprise, which is de veloped with so much difficulty amongst other nations. It presents a comparison between the first cost ol shares in each respective canal, and of the profit realized on stocks, according to the actual returns: First cost, Value of stock. Canal of Coventry ,stcrl’g. 100/. 750/. “ of Mersey. 100 720 “ of Guilford, 100 41Q “ of Leeds and Livcrp’l 100 470 “ of Monmouthshire, 100 195 j “ of Trent and Mersey, one-quarter of part, 50 650 “ d’Oxfort, 100 550 j “ of I«ougboro»g!i, 142 2,200 “ of Glamorganshire, 172 290 “ Warwick and Hampton, 100 215 j “ of Stroud water, 150 500 ! “ of Heat, 107 £B9 | “ of Shrewsbury, 125 250 “ of Birmingham, ] 7 240 “ of Stafford and Wor cester, 130 550 ’ The capital employed in the prosecution of! these canals increased, as their utility and the benefits to be derived from them were made known, to the surprising point at which they are at the present uay, being a quintuple profit. One hundred pounds sterling invested in this! stock yields to its proprietor an interest of more J thiin five times that amount, and a reteuue in proportion.—[Nut. Int. Raleigh, N. C., April 2(1. Death of .Mr. Pollock. —George Pol lock, Esq. the wealthiest man in the State, probably, was accidentally killed a few days since in Halifax county, lie had left his carriage at one of his plantations on the Roanoke, and had mounted a young; horse for the purpose of riding out. In ! attempting to pass through the Gate, the • horse became refractory, and, on being I struck by Mr. Pollock, reared up and fell hack on him, crushing him in such a ' shocking manner as to cause almost in stantaneous death. The accident was witnessed only by the little hoy that open ed the gale, who immediately gave the alarm. The Mti.roßH Bard.— The Delaware Gazette copies the lines of our poeticaL correspondent “Benedict,” upon the in carceration of the Milford Bard, and dulges in the following prefatory [Baltimore Transcript. We regret to learn from the following lines, of the Baltimore Transcript, that our old highly esteemed friend the “Mil ford Bard,” lias again fallen into bad hab its, and become a voluntary inmate of the Baltimore jail, in order to cure himself of his intemperate habits contracted, as lie says, by a complaint of the heart in other days. No poet of this or any other age has depicted in stronger or more glow ing colors*the thousand evils that are to he found in the wine cup—no one, per haps, lias more frequently and sensibly felt the poisonous fangs of the “worm of the still,” than the “Milford Bard.” The most powerful appeals to slmn the dangers that lie hidden in the howl, that we have ever read, were from his pen — i and yet lie that has sung so sweetly and written so powerfully against this most dangerous enemy to mankind; and has drank its hitter to the very <lregs, is still the slave to the demon of dissipation. VYe pity him. He is a man of the finest talent, and hut for this single fault, might; ! adorn, and become one of the most use-1 ful members of society; yet the monster lias long since so fastened his fangs upon j him, that lie is a burthen to himself, and a source of grief and pain to his friends. Well do we remember having a few years since, visited the hard, in his “gar-i ret” at Milford. In one corner of the room was his couch, on which he was lying with a scorching fever upon him brought on by a too free indulgence in spiritous liquor. Shelves were erected; around the walls which from the ceiling] to the floor were covered with books that \ had been presented to him by his numer ous friends, and newspapers, most of which were our own, containing articles from his pen. A number of oil paintings from his own pencil were hanging around, and on a chair, beside-his bed, were several musical instruments on which he occa sionally amused himself, when not engag ed in his studies. Among other things we noticed a bust of himself, prepared by liis own hand, and an astronomical in strument of his own 'construction, com posed of a great number of brass and wooden cog wheels and other machinery made with a simple penknife, and on which he had spent many a toilsome hour, in endeavoring to explain the regular mo tions of the planets around the earth., All of these however, were partially fin ished; and whether or not they were ever j completed, we have never learned. A! number of his poetical effusions were like wise scattered about in different parts of the room. And here in this lonely rc-, treat, for it was but seldom he admitted any one into his study, he appeared cheer ful and happy: at least as happy as could he expected of one in his situation. He is now in a land of strangers; and although he has vuluutarily become an; inmate of a loathsome prison, he cannot find that repose which he experienced in his lonely garret at Milford: aud we trust; that measures may be speedily taken to procure his return to his friends and home where he will be more likely to find a; balm to his broken spirits, than can be. expected in the situation in which lie S3 now, we fear, "unfortunately placed. Cuba.— This island, which covers an arena of about forty-three thousand square miles; has a line of sea-coast of about six teen hundred miles; has nine ports open lo foreign commerce, one of which is “as a commercial city, second to none in the new world, New York excepted,” has a population amounting to about one million | of souls, who, in the last year maintained I a foreign exporting and importing busi-J ness exceeding forty-three million of dol lasr, after paying taxes to an amount which,, in the year 1527, when its exporting and ] importing business fell, something short of thirty-two millions, exceeding fourteen mil j lions; and the rate of which has not since decreased; and the government of which is an absolute monarchy, maintained by the hoyonet. REGISTER OF THE WEATHER Ba. in 2p. in. 6p. in. April 1 53 72 60 2 (3 Ml (it 3 55 84 l>s ■1 58 72 66 5 52 70 <i2 t> 56 75 (>'.! 7 62 77 60 8 55 67 65 9 62 71 63 Id 63 73 68 1J 68 74 (Hi 12 70 82 .75 13 78 81 66 1 I 62 75 61 15 t;o 7:*. 65 10 62 86 73 17 69 87 7! 18 61 74 65 19 59 78 7o 20 64 80 78 21 06 78 67 22 68 68 68 23 68 76 68 21 65 79 69 25 67 81 70 26 65 75 68 27 6“ 80 71 28 68 78 69 29 65 85 72 30 67 78 72 Moan temperature for April 69 cleg. 11 iglicst 87. Lowest 52. May I 67 86 75 2 72 84 74 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF URUNSWKIv. arrived. April 29. Steamer Forrester. Drake, Florida. 3d. “ Swan,hawse, Burnt Fort, to Robt Walsh & Cos. May 2. “ Florida, Nock, Savannah. Sailed. May 2. Sclir. Henry A. Breed, Crowell, New York. 1 ■ For J¥ew York. REGULAR line of Packet, i Brigs, with superior ace nitino i dationa for Passengers, having ! a cabin on deck, aud ull state room berths, will sail as follows: i Brig CLINTON, Cupt. Thos. Lyons, 393 1 tons, will sail 6th May. Brig EXCEL, Capt. E. Sherwood, 375 tons. 13th May. 1 Brig SAVANNAH, Hubbard,39B tons, 20th I May. Brig MADISON, Bnlkley,3lS tons.lst June. Brig WM. TAYLOR, lloey, 24.) tons, to , follow. Brig AUGUSTA, Livermore, 398 tons. do. This splendid line of Brigs will sail from Savannah at the above dates. All persons wishing freight or passage to the North will have every information afforded “them, and forwarded from this place by Steamboats. Ap ply to May 4 ROB T. WALSH A- CO. Unction *ale*. ROB T. WALSII A CO. WILL sell by auction on Saturday, lltli inst. in front of their Store on City Wharf, a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Summer Clothing, and various other articles, to which 11 ■ cry call the attention of planter*, and the public in general. They will continue to hold auction sales on every other Saturday during the Summer mouths. May 4 litrit ON the morning of the 25th April, a white ! and red Carpet Bag, containing a few ar- ! tides of clothing. The hag was left on the i beach, between the wharf and the residence of | Kob't. Walsh & Cos. The finder will bo re- ; warded by leaving the same at the store lately j occupied by Dart, Barrett A Cos. i May 4 DII,ICO V. JL THIS fine thorough-bred : ilftl j B Stallion will serve mares rm * this seaton. in this place anil at Bon,t ‘ other stand to be determined on hereafter. Dnlroy is a blood bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, and of fine shape aud action. He was bred by Mr. Russ, a gen tleman of the highest respectability, a copy ofi whose certificate is given below. Dalroy is a very sure foal getter, all his mares of last sea- [ son having proved with foal. Terms2s dollars ! 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. -Marcs at a distance will be taken care of and fed for; 40 els. 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, ont of old Lady Teazle, who was got by the im ported Archduke, ont of a mare hyoid Bed ford, jyznd.aui by Col. Page s Adcicauip, g. grandam by Davidges Fearnaught,g.g. grand am by Old Janus, out of the dam of Syms’ Wildair. Dalroy was foaled and raised at my plantation, Blenheim, in the county of Albemarle, und will be 7 years old next month (Signed) JAMES ROSS. Washington, May 4th, 1838. Apl 13 O' The IJarien Herald it requested to give | the above four insertion*,-and iorward account to this office. C hildren’* Shoe*. CASES just received per schr. James dm Francis, and for talc by mar 16 , ■ : • J, W. ATWILL _ Steam Boat I%'otice. Boat IVANHOE,Capt c Gsi.e, will run during the Summer as a regu lar packet between Savannah, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, and Black Crrek. For freight or passage applv to ROBT. WALSH A Cos. A iff ~~ . lyfr. s- Academy. a MISS R BURTON,’WiII com mence a school at Waynesviflc,on Wednesday the first day of May next, for Children and Misses. Instruction will be given iu most of the Eng lish studies usually taught in Academics—also instruction in drawing, -painting, and fancy work. v. Pupils will he under the instruction and care of Miss B. Several can he accommodated with board at her bouse. TERMS—Board'slo per month. Primary studies 86. the higher brandies $7 to $lO per qu.u le r. ~ r ) SrEPiir.x C. King, Esu. Reference \ .. . ~ ) I.DMIXD ATKINSON, Est*. Apl. 27 Oslclhoi*i»c House. THE Public is respectfully in- HS I I fei. formed that this establishment 1 1I|| I .’ywß continues under the direction of the Subscriber, who hopes, by un remitted exertions to merit a continuance of the patronage he is grateful for having hereto fore received. The house is large, airy, and convenient, with spacious piazzas ou every side—the charges will be commensurate to the times. The prevailing sea breezes and pure air, render this perhaps the healthiest and most comfortable Summer residence in the State— salt wati r baths may be had a short distance from the house—also good stabling for horses. R. W. HOLMAN. Brunswick. April 27th, 1839. ffThe Savannah Georgian and Darien Herald are requested to give the above three insertions, and forward their hills to this office. Tea, 4L’olft*e, Sec. a RAW and Refined Sugar—Black and Green Ten—Cuba Coffee— Canal Flour, Hawes’ Fulton Mar ket Beef for family use. Pickled beef Tongues Goshen Butter— Lard—Ling Fish, Pickles, Soap, and Lamp Alii, for sale by Apl 27 1108 T. WALSH A Cos. ROBT. WALSH & (0. COM MISSION MERCIIANTS, General Agents, and Auctioneers. BRUNSWICK, Ga. Apl 27 Eiramiy and Ciin. Cognac Brandy and Holland Gin, in quantities to suit purchasers. For sale l r Apl 27 ROB T. WALSH &■ Cos. You ark Cider. DOMESTIC Liquors and fine Newark Ci der by the barrel. For sale by | Ap[27 ( ROB T. WALSH & Cos. Mcaiti boat Wood. . OTEA.M BOATS touching at Brunswick can IO at all times be supplied with first rate * pitch pine wood, on the wharf", and at a low : price, by Apl 27 ROB T. WALSH & Cos. Cslymi Cos. Superior Court. Elias O Hurt 4 vs. S DIVORCE. Sarah S. Port, j IT appearing to the Court, by the /eturn of tlie Sherifi' in the above case, that the de fendant is not to be found, so that service can lie made upon her, it is, on motion of plain tiffs' attorneys, ordered I lint the said defendant, Saraii S. Hurt, 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 ordered, that a copy of this rule be published once a week until the expiration of said time. Apl 27 WforcHes, Liquor*. Ac. Robert walsh & 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 Havana Cigars. "I ADD FINE Havana Cigsrs, of the A VFyUfVFU/ most favorite brands, for sale by Apl 27 " ROH'T WALSH & Cos. Reward. ESCAPED on the night of the lSth intf. from my custody, WILLIAM GREEN, under sentence of imprisonment iu the. Jail of Mclntosh County, for harboring a slave. Thr said William Green is about forty years of age, fair complexion, and has a wild expression of countenance. He resides On the Honey (■all Creek, a Branch of the Alataniaha, in Glynn County, and is well kn.own in and aboal 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. C7“Daricn Money or goods given in exchange, by Apl 27 ROB T. WALBH A Cos. (icoiri/i-H'syue County. TO all whom it may concern.—-Jacob *Rau lerson has applied to me fiat httStt of wh im ins! ration on tiie estate and effects of Navi R.iulerson, late of said County, deerawtl.— Therefore all person* are hereby oited to be ind appear at my office, within thr time desig nated by law, to allow cause, if they bavs sny, why said letters should not be granted.—Wit ness the Honorable Joseph WiggtNo. one of the Justices of said Court. Gkvtn onder my hand of office this 12th day o£ April, A. D. U. B. WILLSON, Apl ‘27 C.C.O. W. C- . To Planter*. - ‘ PLANTE’ /JS in this vicinity, wishing sup plies for their Plantations, can bo furnish ed with Merchandize in every variety, op as reasonable terms as can be .pwrcjiasfd in Sa vannah or Charleston, at the store of jau 2(1 KICE, PA&XSp, fc, CQ. Doctors Wilsoib swdtMlfT'. HAYING entered info % fWMUiaeiiKip will attend to Professionalfr<HHgess. They are ready to enter' 5 with families and plantations for Medical services WM. PRINCE WILSON, jan 19—ts r.:OA«yD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Done at this Office.