Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

nAsr.miN; 1 ■ r ] ■ r*ets&msmSiMEgs= i &C&33-3&? a I fucsdtty .Homing, Janunr) M.INJ9. \ I * ■ - - - ~. fro ora readers and patrons. Hlfc prAent ourself respectfully to our mu! ■si we will not say our patron* exclusively. Aflfrcricnce teaches us in reference to pa- b> general, that the first named class is the larger, and we are not singular on ‘■•dr first appearance in puldic to bo ambitious Hu large audience. It is a time honored etis S&l, too. with the corps editorial to and out SCLIs 0 f invitation and ifimpliment in form of “£lr first sheet —leaving it discretionary with Air friends to go through ith the Vol.; so Hbeg leave to make this our first bow, with Lpledgo of our prospectusou our lips, and a Mt full of the enterprise, to readers, patrons JJtETfriends in general, of the apprentices of setting up in life on their own hook, p There is one class of our readers 10 whom w e 'e uot alluded, but though last, not least, in J, ur kind mid respectful consideration; need ■ re eM*e our brethren of the Press —a laitnful fut ill-r. u !r de4 g.mtry, but like old Virginia, i*n ‘ever , un d C r ftn y circumstances, in proniut I t>! the public good. To them iu all courtesy ■ mil sincerity, we extend the right hand of fel- I unship, mid tu proposing the usual exchange. I hough our paper may be at a i liscount, we I (tope we are not expecting too much that it may be received at par. llad it been our good fortune to have com menced our career wfth the first of the present munth, we might have added our own to the many pretty sayings and happy greetings that are Jo becoming in the social and offeClionatt saiuts, of n happy New Year, —and as this a nd lay “us beyond our control we beg now tore- I corn in the llr.KAt.n, onr best wishes, that the I pres'nt year will continue us happy m our I fern lies, prosperous in our pursuits, social and Idu “"table in our intercourse, hospitable to [ sHngers, lovers of our State and Country, and | nboi e all, with humble and thankful hearts, as I a f|i oured people, to our (Jon. ■he weather is delightful. Hut little rain has lately fallen, but that little has slightly ipicd the Aiutiun.dia river, and a number of boat ■ heavily freighted with Cotton from the tip country have arrived dunug the past week. We understand that some thousands of hales of Cotton are waiting bet ween this and Macon for a freshet in our river, and a large stock has ac cumulated in Macon and will be forwarded as soouaatho river will admit. Business has as sumed its wonted gaiety, and the bustle and hurry ou the bind give assurance that our citi zens are drivings brisk trade. cannot hear ,thc word Alatamaha pro- Pboune *d without having the whole story of that haughty race whose name it bears called up in vivid freshness tothe mind and memory. This E v ast artery. Circulates the life-blood of com : in.-roe and wealth, —and ever as we stand upon ‘■ its banks reminds us of that aboriginal race, the noblest development of untutored man the ’ world has ever seen— “W hose light canoes have vanished From ofTits crested wave !” Loss or the Steamboat Clarendon. —We regret to learn that the, steamer Ci arfndon, Capt. Hart,owned by Mr. John Gnilmartin and Mr Micluel Dillon, while on her way from this ycity to Savannah, took Are about eight o’clock on Thursday morning last while near St. Catherine’s Island, and burnt to the waters • ige. It broke out over the boilers, a raid-ships, and such a a;< its progress, despite the exertions of those on board, that Mr. Guilmartin, who wm on board, at the time, and four of the hands had to reach the shore by leaping from the steamboat into the marsh, while the captain and the rest of the hands, on board, ineluding [-a passenger, escaped in the boat. 1. There were 310 bales of Cotton onboard. I shipped by Messrs. Rogers & Crane, of this Panty, consigned to Messrs. E. Bliss & Cos. of ’ jluvanijfeh, which were, of course consumed, jg Mr. Guilmartin and his companions in suf fering, who lost every tiling except what they * orc, (such was the rapidity of the flurries)— express their gratitude to Mr. Johnson, agent anjwjdamaiion of George 11. Johnson, Esq., f who received them most hospitably and sup plied them with breakfast. Also their high ■sense of the attentions of Jacob Waldburg, Esq., who not only offered all the assistance Which his pldhtation could afford, and prepared fur them an excellent tabic, but when the stlsmer Forester appeared in sight, had his hot manned and placed them in safety on bostd. To Captain Drake, of the steamer Forester, also feci indebted for his promptness in recqving them on board, and his kind atten- in their destitute situatioa. Ta the presence of mind displayed by Mr. John Fox, the Engineer, all on board ascribe their exemption from the hazard of an explo- won. frhich might have proved fiat to many on hop'd the steamer. Th<| Clarerulon was not .insure! ■ die is, j then sere, a total kiss to her worthy ow ners. Tbefire is attributed to accident. Impblßoxmest for Debt.—lu the Setkte of the United States, on the 1 Oth lit., Mr, Vall mtdjy. of Netv York. asked h kveto introduce a Hi-’ to abolish Imprisonment for Debt .in ccrtam (kses. This is a movement which ac cords v'tb the progress of improvement anj with the Wet of an enlightened age. It will be found. ‘veVe sure, a popuia r movement in . s<r. Taitiiadge’^wnState; and cannot doubt that it will meet with general acceptance iu Congress. It is now twelve years since a Hill abolishing Imprisonment for Debt passed the Senate of tho United States. The Bill was in troduced by Col. R. M. Johnson, and had the powerful support of the Hon. John M. Berrien and several distinguished Senators. It fail ed iu the Haase for want of time, mid atten tion., Neglect caused its failure last year.— Some tiling will, it is to be hoped, be done with it at this session. Let them say yea or nay to the proposition. Something ought to be grant ed by the engrossing spirit of partizan-ship and Prefefflent-nuikiug, in Congress, to the better of moral and social improvement among the people. This relic of barbarous ages has been long endured, and its miseries extensively felt. It j is this very day depriving our country of the ! ludustry of many of her citizens, and carrying , and Ist res-into their numerous families. But we , arc most happy to perceive their is n spirit of j reformation wakened in the public mind, and the redeeming voice of the people demands a change. To produce a change so desirable to every philantropist, important movements have been made and will again be made in the national j legislature. In many of the United Stales im- • prisonment for debt has been done away with : —and we ask, will Georgia, enlighted, hu- i mane, and chivalrous as her sons are known to be, suffer this law to remain in her statue book while other States are blotting it out with ink ’ as black as the hearts of those who advocate the system ? We answer, no. never. ilj* Mr. Welden, u magician from one ex the northern cities, gave several exhibitions | during the past w eek, at the AlatamaUa Hegel, I m ihix eitv. lie is a clever fellow iu his y’ay, and his performance was well attended and calculated to please, and delight the juJenile | part of our community. Upon the wlipe, for ! a small affair, it passed off well, altho’/ ill our ‘ opinion the scenery was not equal Iff that of Drury Lane, the Park, or Chusnut strict tliea- res—nor did his performance surpuK iho ex hibitions given by Signor Blitz. GEORGIA LUMBER COMPANY. We were gratified to notice in the Georgia j Journal of the Bth inst. uudgf its editorial head, an article on the r.'sources, prospects and merits of the above ente/prising nssocia- | lion, which we subjoin. There is a frankness j ;md faithful disinterestedness in the remarks ! of the Journal tlint is worthy the public spirit of its accomplished editor. We take pleasure in adding our testimony to the interesting details of the Journal in reference to this par ticular establishment, and in expressing our conviction that in eunnexion with the Upper and Lower Steam saw Mills in the immediate vicinity of Darien and the Doboy Mills, all under the management of gentlemen of high character, and the several saw mills of lesser importance on the river, that commercial at tention must be drawn to our. eity as an im portant Lumber Market. Wc deem this sub ject full of promise to the prosperity of Dari en, and shall refer to it again with further particulars. By reference to our shipping list, it will be observed that there are now at our wharves five brigs loading with lumber for ihe West Indies and a market, and other smull vessels. from thf Georgia Journal, January 8, Tiie Georgia Lomdcb Comtany. Among the various undeveloped resources of the State, there are’none of more import-I mice than the vast pine forests of its Southern 1 and Southwestern hocUou. A company esta blished for the purpose of bringing this Lum ber of the forests into market, is wow in active operation in Telfair, county, at Lumber City, ; liieir place of business. Wc take this occasion to congratulate the \ citizens onnat county upon the highly gratify- j ing prospect of business, and the rapid itn- I provements that the county is experiencing by 1 the industry and enterprise of this company. It is a source of gratification to us (and it should be to every citizen,) to announce that the sup- ! posed unproductive arid almost neglected lands in the lower counties, are by the operations of capitalists thus engaged in the Lumber Trade, ‘ ia>-t taking rank among the productive and 1 wealthy counties of the State. There arc no lauds in any section of the Stale that bid more i promisingly to reward Slid enrich the owner. vVhen cleared of the lofty growth of forest timber, experience lias shown, a great portion of them to be admirably adapted to the culture of Cotton; producing as good crops with the i some expense of toil and cultivation, as any other in w hat are considered more fertile sec tions. m The operations of this Company have esta blished an important fact, heretofore overlook ed, in regard to those lands; that is, the im mense value of the pine timber. A market value for this timber, standing in the tree, has been fixed, and such is the rale that the owners of lands lying on the streams, may be amply compensated by the employment of their whole disposable force in cutting, hauling and rafting this timber to market. The present price per thousand feet, netts to the owner, a much greater sum than both timber and land could a few years since command. Several years since, the Georgia Lumber Company made purchases of large tracts of the first quality of these Pine Lands in Telfair, Montgomery, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, lying on the little Ocmulgce Kiver, and the large streams which empty into it. They now own upwards of three hundred and twenty thousand acres of these lands, perhaps the most valuable in those counties, having been select ed in reference to the h i -.ness of the Compa ny. With this purchase, was included one of the largest and most powerful water powers in any of the Southern Atlantic States, situated on the Little Ocmulgce River, about a mile from its mouth. At this point, the Company within the last four years, have constructed Urge and expensive improvements, consisting of Saw Mills, Grist Mills Dwelling Houses, Shops, Storehouses, Wharfs, &c. and a Dam across the river. The Saw Mills carry twenty j four saws, capable, of cutting about one hun dred thousand feet of lumber in twenty-four hours. These improvements including Si cam Boats and Freight, have cost at least five hun dred thousand dollars. The demand for manufactured lumber is greater than can be supplied, as is clearly esta blished by the numerous vessels at Darien, en gaged in’the trade. The price of lumber is high, and affords to the manufacturer perhaps a better profit than any other business in which the same amount of capital is invested. The future demand and price of lumber opens a 1 prospect to this “company for a rich return of their enterprize and industry. Tlie Grist iSf. carries two run of stone, and being the within a considerable dis tance whichJji SiVule of running through the season, willTo'-auand a large and profitable business. The demand for meal is only eon lined to the. limits of transportation. The lo cation of the Company, is about one hundred miles from Darien and Brunswick, by the line, about one hundred and fifty. The Steam Boat belonging to the Company,, is destined to tow boats loaded with lumber down the Altainalia river to llaricn and Bruns-, wick, where it w ill find sale and shipment for a foreign market, and tow back the freight which the business of the country may require. The back freight, wc arc informed, will pay for the expenses of transporting lumber down. The property possessed by this company and employed in their business, must be of great value, not less than two million of dollars, and will produce a revenue for the present year of at least eight percent, on that sum. At present, the affairs of the Company are under the direction and management of gen , demon of tho first respectability and character, and upon whose integrity and capacity reli janreeanbe had with entire confidence, for a | faithful discharge of all the duties to the com pany. Pugilism at Washington. —We perceive says ihe New York Transcript, that a distin guished pugilist has located himself at the seat of the general government, and advertises to ! tend! that interesting science to the good pco ! pie #f the metropolis. Tills proposal to give instruction in the art of pummelling, comes | very opportunely at the present time. Con gn'sx is now in session—the order of each day : i lighting lfi some shape—and as l ilies, pistols, j howie knives and dirks, cannot be used with- I ait great danger of killing some of thn honora ble* engaged, and withal, since the last winter, have waxed considerably unpopular—it is now | a fair opportunity of introducing the elegant I art of knocking each other down with well poised lists. This is a decided improvement in the modus operand! of settling questions in Congress—and for the consistent and prompt settlement of ull questions of moment by that pragmatical body—wc advise each and every mother’s son of them, who has an appetite for hard knocks, to go to school to this professor of pugilism, lcnru to lilt off an a.rgumentum ad hominum with his fist, ns scientifically as possi ble, to enable the members to do up tile busi ness of Congress, in a neat and quiet way, by knocking down all who dare oppose them. This will give dignity and respectability to congressional proceedings, prevent the feuds and bear-gurden-like operations, that at pre j sent dishonor the legislative linllsof the nation, I make the members much more efficient in their , parliamentary duties than they have hereto fore been, and give greater effect tothe laws they enact, through the instrumentality of their fists. It is to be hoped that Congress wm duly consider the importance of this sub ject, and hasten to make an adequate appro priation for flic decent support of a professor of pugilism, to give daily lessons in their halls, and thus prove to their constituents and the world, that the spirit that animated their fathers in so many fights, is not yet extinct in their bosoms. t Brown, a convict of gome notoriety recently escaped from the King Sing Prison, New York. He was engaged in painting, and, had, in the room where he worked, a small model of a new i ; ly invented machine, for the. purpose of paint ing it. This model he placed under his arm, and throwing on an old clock walked dclibrate ly out of the prison, passed the guard as an agent or contractor, after reaching a hollow beyond the sentinels, threw down the model, and made good his escape. The Art ok Dying.— New Orleans is a place | of all sorts and sizes of beings, and they have J brought the art of dying there to great perfee,- ■ lion. Some go off with poison—others with the pistol— not a few with the sword, bowic i knife or dagger and a goodly number by drown ing. A young Hibernian of respectable educa ! lion whose betrothed had gone the way of all : flesh before him, lately bethought himself that i it was best to die also for love of the dead.— To do tills decently, he ri solved to take poison, but his landlady cruel creature, prevented him. But he was determined to do the thing decently; lie rushed to the river pulled offbootsand hat, and jumped in like a man. He had forgot, however, to pull off his cloak, and it so buoyed him up that he floated against a snag that cut his head and he was finally caught by a boat ; that put after him was snaked out, taken to a 1 house, restored and made to live in despite of his love for dying. A letter telling of bis in tention to meet his dead mistress the other side of this world, was found upon him. The at tempt to die was thus a complete failure, and it is to he hoped that next time he will do it better, the natural way, which after all is the best. N. Y. Transcript. New Orleans, Jan. 0. Latest from Tampico. —The Schoon er Henry Clay, arrived yesterday from Tampico, brought the. intelligence that an express mail bad arived at Tampiqp from Victoria, bringing official information that that place had declared for Federalism, and that 1000 men were in readiness to join Urrca. The Central Government has thus received another powerful shock, and the success of the Federal party becomes eve ry day more probable. The cities of Tula and Rio Verde, had declared for the re-establishment of the Federal Constitution of 1824. Gen. Urrea and his adherents were in undisturbed possession of Tampico. The city of Guadelaxara had also de clared for the Federal policy. From a correspondence between Ilrrea, and Canalizo, the Government general, it seems that both parties in Mexico are re solved to resist aggression or invasion from France. Filosola was flying from Matamoras, bis men having declared for the Federal sys tem. Canalizo had gone to meet him, and had left his army in the vicinity of Tampico, in great distress. There had not been an American ship of war at Tampico since the 14th of Novem ber, when the Erie touched at the bar, but was refused any communication with the American citizens, She sailed for Vera Cruz. WHOLESALE PRICER CURRENT CORRECTEH WEEKLY. Darien, January 22, 1839. Hr irks —M. #lO to 12 Hacon —Hants 15 ets. a 15 Href— iMess, 1H rs. per lb,; extra Prime 10 Butter —Northern, 28 to 82 ( 'andlcs —Spermaceti, 40 e.r-em, 21 Northern, 17 Cheese — 11 to 10 Coffee. —Inferior to fair, 10 to 12 . Gpod to Prime, 121 to 111 Cotton —Upland, 12f a 15 Sea Island, 3(1 to 60 I'lour — Baltimore, Howard street til Canal, ltlj (Hn —Holland, #1.25 to 1.50 Northern, 70 to 80 Ifay —Northern, 1( Hides — * 7 to 9 els. Corn —None. Lard — 18 ets. Lumber —Y. P. Ranging Timber M #5 a 7 Steam sawed, #ls to 18 Flooring Iloahls, #lB to 20 River Lumber, #lO to 14 White Pine, clear, 40 Mid arses —None. Mackerel —No. 1, none—No. 2, none. No. 3, #8.50. Oi7—Sperm. Winter stained, #1.25 Pull strained, 00 to HO Linseed, 1.10 Potatoes *- ,'Jer bbl. #2 to 2.50 Pork —Mess, #28 —Prime, #22 Hire —#3l a #4 per 100 lbs. Hum —Jamaica, #1.25 J New England, 45 to 50 Sa It —Liverpool—none. Segars —Spanish M. to #lO to 20 American, #3 Sugars —l’orto Rico audSt. Croix, 91 Havana brown, 8 to 10 “ white—none. rtfi Ingles —Rift, 4 to 4J Sawed, #5 Starrs —R. (). —none. sii ii Sr fe Ws. ■ —i 1 Port of paricu, Jmiunvy Jifc, IfcJU. List of Vessels in Port or D.viuen, Jan. 18. Brigs, Hound to Consignees. New jersey. Matthews, New York. Mitch cl, Wyer Cos. Amelia Strong, Studley, New York, Mitch cl, Wyer g Cos. Curtis, Nichols, Jamaica, Womlbnry q- Stackpole. Kremlin, Baker, Jamaica, Woodbury \ Stackpole. Sir J. T. Duckworth, Spencer, Grenada. Woodbury Stackpole. Veto, Hollister, Havana, <lo Samuel, Tolford, M a tun - /,as, do David 11. Crane, Brown, Just urr. Mitchel, Wyer <p Cos, Schooners, Florida, Savory, Savannah, lingers <p Crane. Victoria, Melton, Uncertain, Woodbury <p Stackpole. Cornelia, Rogers, Savannah, _ lingers <p Crane. President, Reed, Uncertain, Master. Roswell King, Bolls, Charleston, Master. Stoops, Supcllo, Hathaway, Savannah Master. America, Burr, do tfo Win. Ray, Brown, do McDuffie. AMOVED. January 18.— Packet brig David 15. Crane, 4 days from New York, to Mitchel, Wyer $ Cos. Merchandize to Rogers it Crime; P. H. Yonge & Sons; A. Marvin;T. R. Shackelford; J. Palmer; Mitchel, W yer <t Cos.; S. Z. Collins it Cos.; I. Snow; 11. R.Gamble; J. it S. H. Ho kenbaugh; S. W. Street; W. it. Thomas; Calder it lluglty; O. 11. Jertrny; L. M. Smith; Wood- j bury tic Stackpole. Sc.hr Cornelia, Rogers, Charleston, to Rogers it Crane. Schr Canton, Payne, Charleston, to Rogers it Crane. Sclir Florida, Briggs, Savannah, to Rogers it Crane. Schr Florida, Savary, St. Augustine, to Rogers it Crane. DEPARTED. Schr Florida, Briggs, Savannah, Rogers it Crane. Schr (.’anton, Payne, Savannah, Rogers & Crane. Schr Cornelia, Rogers, Savannah, Rogers & Crane. Schr Florida, Savary, Savannah, Rogers it Crane. .Velir Harvest. .S'innil, 101 bales cotton, Su- ■ vannnh. A'elir Dusky .Vally, Eldridge, 191 hales cot j ton for .Savannah. BOAT NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamboat Cotton Plant, Kirkputaiek, Charleston via Savannah. Steamboat Superior, (Jitimi, Macon. Steamboat Wave, W ilcox, Hnwkinsville, Washington Steamboat Company. Boats No. 1 and ((, from Macon, 7(H) bales cotton to Rogers it Crane. Boat Idella, Macon, 1548 bales cotton to Rogers <t Crane. Campbell <t Cos. Uiqygp, No. 2 and ‘4 from Macon, 823 bales cotton to Rogers it Crane. Boat Edward it Mary, from-Macon, 47(5 bales cotton, to Rogers it Crane. Rowland’s Box, No. 2, from Macon, 408 hales’ cotton to Rogers it Cos, Boat Joseph Willett, from Macon, Kill bales cotton to Rogers & Crane. It. Belsher, Box No. 2—Twiggs C0, —320 bales to Miteliel, Wyer & Cos. Macon .Steamboat Company’s Boat No. 13 — Macon —51*J bales cotton to Milchel, Wyer & Cos. .V team boat J. .Stone, Afendell, 3 times from .Savannah to A/itche|, Wyer & Cos. Boat Enterprise —A/acon—3B2 bales cotton to A/itch id, Wyer & Cos. Ocmwlgee Steamboat Company Boats, No. 0 and 7 708 bags “ 8 35!) “ | “ ( 21)2 “ j Box No. 3 307 “ l “ “ 4 116“ “ “ 5 316 “ “ “ 6 341 “ “ “ 7 423 “ Boat, 10 605 •’ Steamer Ocmulgee, from Savannah, four trips with merchandize. Sloop Stranger, Lure, from Charleston with merchandize. DEP\RTED. Steamer Oeamulgee, four times for Savan nah, with 2.918 bags. Steamer Comet, and two Tow Boats. Steamer Altamaha, with two Tow floats. Steamer Cornet, with two Tow Boats, full cargoes for Macon, 17th January 1839. .Steamboat J. .Stone, A/etidell, 3 times to .Sa vannah —2041 bales cotton. A/acdn .Steamboat Company’s Boats, Nos. 1, 2,5 and 10, full cargoes merchandizes for Afu con. Steamboat Wave, Wilcox, with Boats No 1 , and 6, full cargo for Macon, Rogers & Crane. Boat I del la, for .Macon, full cargo, Rogers <8: Crwle. j Boat Kdwwd & Marv, for Macon, ftilleargo, | Rogers & Crane. MARRIED. At Jekyl, on the 2d ins!, by the Rev. Mr. O’Nlel, Cupt. Thomas Bovuke, of Savannah, to Miss Sarah H., daughter of Col. Henry Dubig ttoit. i ■ DOCTOR HOLMES, declines his con templated change of residence and business, and will continue the practice of bis profession in this city in all its branches. Surgical cases are pnrlicnlqrly invited—which together with ( hrouif eases may be sent to his private Hos pital in his own premises, subject to bis con stant attention with the assistance of experi enced nurses. Wards arc provided expressly for Marine Hospital eases apd boat hands, relieving the Agent ill both instances of any further trouble \t lien placed in the Hospital. Darien Janury Ist 1839. vV Commission Jlrn liatiis, Darien, Ga. William W. W OODHT’RY, David D. Stalk imuk. noun*.* $? ©vatie, Commission Jlcriliants. Darien, Ga. Geo. T. Rogers, 11. A. < hank. OFFER their services to the Merchants ol the interior and the public generally, for the purchase or sale of PRODUCE'or MEII- - CIIANDISE, and will pay particular .t en ion to the RECEIVING and FORWARDING BUSINESS, having every facility for giving despatch, and pledging their personal attention to all business entrusted to their care. Darien, Jan. 22d, 1839. Georgia Insurance and Trust COMPANY , MTRriLL take Marine and River risks on ▼ w Vessels, Boats,.-Freight, Money Mer chandize, eke. Also, against loss by Fire, on j Buildings, Merchandize and Produce, on the most favourable terms. Applv to P. R. vONGE & SONS, Agents. Darien, January 22,1839. COPAItTNEKSIIIP. FBAIIM undersigned have formed a Co-Fart- M. mu-ship for the. general transaction of business in this place. The Steamboat and Packet Agencies and General ('omtnission Business will be conduct ed by A. Mitchel mid J. I Wyer, under the style of MITCHEL, WY EH & CO. The. general business or the Dry Goods and Grocery Store will be conducted by K. “A. Col lins, under the style of S. Z. COLLINS & CO. ALEXANDER MITCHEL, S. Z. COLLIN*', JAMES J. W YER. Darien Ist January, 1839. NOTICK. MR. I). C. HAWKS, having disposed of Ills . entire interest in the firm of Hawes, Mitchel it Collins to Ytr James J. W yer—that firm.is now dissolved. The new firm of Mitch cl, W yer & Cos. will attend to the business of the late concern. 1). C. HAWES, ALEXANDER MITCHEL, S. Z. COLLINS. Darien 2nd January, 1839. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING ‘in the Post Oillec Darien, - December 31st, 1838. A Cecilia Anderson E Adams Devi Allen John Armstrong ! Williuin Arnold n ! Thomas Brazier James G Baker II Styles Bell Thomas Burk John F Cannon 2Joimtlmn S Carroll Marquis I) P Caswell 2Capt. James Cunning- CDipt. Daniel Chase hum John EClongh Stephen Clark Mary Atm Cardona Wm 11 Cannon 1) (’apt. Robert Day John Durham Capt. Leonard Enstis F Branch Bulks G ; Joseph Glover Jucob II Graves J II Giguillittt Patience Gurey II i David Hamilton Henry Howard j John Hollingsworth John Harris, Jr. Edward Johnston Geo II Johnston 2 Nathaniel C Johnston K Dr Ilenj’m FKun JosephKtrnnocJy Patrick Logan 2 Me Thomas McGuire Alex McDonald Elizabeth Marchnicnt 2Jaeob .MePike Geo C McNicl Unity Merritt - James Maxwell Charles C Miller Robert Mathews O Charles O’Neal Samuel Owens John A Obery P M Charles W Perry 2 Caleb Pendflrvos ('apt. Paine Lewis l'ills Basil Perkins U Isaac W Read 2 George HoGle Seihßundell Miehml Riley Jordan Rvalls S Oad. Smith 1 Instil Stitdswd Lewis Sexton 2 T Julia I) Turner M A Thomas 2 Daniel Thomas Abraham C ‘l’liofnpson W Samuel Wright Henry G White Caleb Warren Isaac R Wilson Edward H WocdburyJolm Williams George Weisman ISAAC SNOW, I*. M. Darien, Ga. VALUABEE PLANTATION For Suit*. THE SUBSCRIBER wiilsellhis plantation, 3 in Pulaski county, shunted five miles by a good road from Hawkiusville, on the Ocmulge'i riv er, containing 1210 acres of oak and hickory laud, one half of which is cleared and mostly new, and under fence, ready for a crop, the re mainder wooded, and lying convenient lo the house. The land lies level, arid Is based ou a foundation of lime stone, bettor calctrthted for the production of cotton, corn, wheat, rib.—. On the place, is a good DW ELLING HOUSE containing six rooms, ngfc i*?Aal_gro houses, cotton and gin bfc|usj%4 with a first rate new serewulu p.s ii'tg, WWM. stables and otherconvenicnee-orn nod diet, j der can also be furnished. Should the pur, | chaser wish more land admitting, it <nn be had.( Fur price and terras, apply to Maj. MAS. at MillcdgevtUe, or . •u 1 B\ M MOREL, I NOt,ue The this method of I informing the public. thiiKu v hm, nmv on J hand a general assormient of Fordntu mid Do- * mestie Dry Goods and Fancy Articlos7'*q i .- ries s Crockery aniLGlass Ware; and Cutlery ; Hollow, Wood, Tin; nnd Stone \\ ares ; Carpenter and Joiners’ Tools, such us Hatchets, Hammers, Augurs, Chisels. Hits and lid Stocks, Planes, Pintle Irons, and Saws, Sad dles, Bridles, Martingales, Saddlo Bags, &C. H ATS, CAPS, and Ready Made CLOTH ING. Ladies’, Gentlemens’ & Childrens’ SHOES, BOOKS and STATlONAßY—together witliu variety of other article? too nufteroue to men tion here, allot’ which wiliafi • aojd as low us can be bought in lliiscity. if. W. HUDNALL. P. s. The store, will be kept open during die Summer months, ja 22 20 PLOUGHS, No. 10 nud 12, with extra • points 40 kegs NAlLS,sizes from 4 tt 20 40 do Brooklyn WHITE LEAD No. 1 and extra • For sale by 11. W. HUDNALL. .ja 22 rpr Pui ° Jyk'HiJ CONSISTING of Cognac Bran —i-#Ua3sUudy, 11. Gin. Jamaica Rum, N. E. Ruin and Gin, Tenrritle, Port, Madeira, ami Malaga Wines. 1 For sale wholesale or retail by ja 22 H. W. hCPNAJX. _ j MexT-hant Tailors, HAVE for sale at titeir Clothing Store in Darien, READY .MADE CLOTHING of almost every description, with t erry urt.vle iisuulij called for at Fashionable idolbing Stores: Consisting of Cjlp*. Sleeks, Susp.li ders. Bosom t i.iiurs, Gb’Ve.s, Hosiery, e’t’e.— Together with a very ’icuulsdnie assortment of GOODS to lie made to order by the best-of Workmen, and in the most FASHION ABLE si} le. r •• N. H. They are constantly A ring Go dt from New York, and arc prepXou to sell whole?,.i 1 , orret .il, cud can turtish a?* low . any ether simiJur establishment in ! Tic S"de. ja‘22 N A. S. lYoitinTirfotntfifSi < A FEW bunds for sale by JM. w OODBUft Y efc STAljli PC LE. jan 22 It Notice. THE un.k r-jigned intends kr, p- AhHilns a complete and general irs lr .r.Jir'Jxlwsonment of DRY GOOD;’, GROCERIES, HARD tV ARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. at bis store in Darien. Persons Wishing to milk’ purchases will do Well to call and ex amine for themselves. SAMUEL M. STREET. Durian Jan. 1,1839. j. 22 —if. Notice. . PHNiIE copartnership heretofore existing <m -0- der the firm of YV. & S. STREEP, is this day mutually dissolved. All persona cav ing claims will please hand them in atm nd indebted to make payment to either ol i h for mer partners. W. c ’ S. M. STREET. Darien, Jan 1,1839. j- ~ v> ’ Hay, Bricks ani. fork. TONS prime Northern Huy, 20 M. Bricks, M lib! i. Mess Pork, te J |w b> YVOOUhrRY & STACK POLE. bEDIiLIA LU MILE It i’t'< AVS*. rntHE subscribers, agents ofgutd i. lupinv. 0 ofl’er to contract for delivery at Darien, or else \i here, of hard Pine lumbei ol the .Jt st quality, sawed to any dimensions that may be required and at low prices. They wiK lm\ e oil hand at their depot in this eitj, a good sup ply of lumber ol various siz-s. WOODBURY & STACK POLE. Dari ii. Jan. 22,1839. _ fJOIJO Y STEAM SAW BULL, UK/ILL keep on hand a large supply ol If LUMBER of all descriptions. Cargoes will be sawed to order. Five wharves at •• at tached to the Mill. r.d the Lumber Will be de livered within reach of the vessel loading. Apply to P.it. YONGE & SONS, Agents. Darien, January 22,1839. HOUSE SKIP, S/C4H, AST ‘£> CJVlUrtUnt.'U pauhsmo. rsxllK SUBSCRIBER respectfully mforma JL the public that he Ims estabiishi and litinsel 1 in thiseily, and will be happy to execute any ord< rs in his line, such ns House, Ship, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING, Oil Gi.'niig, Graining, Glazing, Papering, Coloring, &c. il.y* Paints, Oil, Colors, Window Glass, ice. constantly on hand. % All orders punctually attended to, ana Jigs executed In a workmanlike manner. N. 1). All orders from the country punctu ally attended to. The subscriber will be found at the Alutantaha Hotel, GORHAM SAYY YER. Reference: Rogers Si Crane, Dui Id. Col. 1. M. St-wart, Liberty County. Darien lanuary ‘V- ls;:n. \ >TICF.. THE I’ND'LitSiGNEi), being dwnrotm to Close ills present business the e:MUid(j Spring, vviTTdisposi ol his stock nt low prices for east, only, or lor Dral|sat short sight on Brunswick,. Kuvunmili, or Charleston. Ho will in all cases decline. llißMiual .creuif; business. SAMUEL PAKjj .P. January 21-lt IWITICE. ALL permits in a r irsfor PEW til : Pw ibyuifian Church, are respectfully solicited to fall and settle the same without ■ delay as tlu funds are Mrtictflaarly discharge ilh obligations of ihe ;< , i . id. r,f tin Board ol Trust 11. A. CRANK, Secret TB !->r ■itio: .22 I ““-1.).A 1 .). ‘ _ ylllllllpll r C.A'>LESJi.4:v;|S .. v- - . |l., -’tiuoer ac u r.-'-i'ii 1 . \JmSismm ].> , s mi l lilt CANDLlsqLj|®j(K^f| I , ill ;r .. I afoul Ms. kei K v .v LAUD riorO'n ltattt&aV. Fi r.u>* low bVrfeHf Kl|§|||ll it w iEW ” Da* hi, JaitJ . lt.fi). i l-V.At* ( in-ri fUu.rk >\ 1 , > jgk ‘iuildii.s I..••• v** * Mm* ■’ i ‘ j -.- if