Newspaper Page Text
tc> DOCTOR HOLM km, decline* hi* con
m plated change of residence mid himin*I**, 1 **,
and will continue the prwlic*of hi* profenaion
in i hi* city in nil it* hrnnehc*. Hnrtrienl case* ,
arc particularly invited—which together With ,
Chronic cit*e may be sent to hi* privute llo*
pitaJ iihi*<W'n premtoe*, wibjcrt to hi* con
stant attention w ith the assistance of export
encod mime*.
Ward* ure provided expressly for Marine
Hospital cane* and boat band*, relieving the i
A Kent in both instance* of any further irontile ‘
wtien placed in the Hospital.
Darien, Janury l*i 1839.
Sc Srtachpolf,
(*oftiMtft#tkloti Jtftcrirvliftuifip
lhttivn % (la.
WIUJAM W, WoOtllM HY,
0 I * Si
Wtrli-Mklitf and .li wclry
IlimincxH* i>> Darien.
t / -i
CO-PAR 7 V /;ItSHIP NOTH'K.
THK ftiihw'fjlx'fs have unhid th*m#elv* k *
*r in tho Wnir.h'tvtfikitijg Atid iJrw'lry hnine#**
!• r r!>t* fmn ts I >ry A JlrtflMwk, <! rutqjcrt fully
tlwar hHfvi<sr to tin* aojMtiH of Dnri*ii nti*l tit*
imrrmimlm- country. Th*y ly mtrir.i nUimUoii
to I*u uh to raci it short’ of jmblir
JfEHHi: IHtAY,
AUUUHTOB W. IIARBOCK
N. B, J Or fiy having had * piiu'lifH! * X|‘> *ii *
of *ui il y<•■■nr** m m<fiufi**tirin , 4 Wntulp* tth
• smblislmimt-x of Chorion Hmttli, HN Ihuihill
|{<.w Mooifu M. itnf| (low hind, Chronomeior ma
ker, Itoyitl Kx* iiHtitT', liOfldun ; otnl lute ** tin *tn
ploy of UfiHdo-i, in Wall strw’t, and Wllln**y &
t toyi, nd I I lull’s hotel, in Pcort tre t. N**w York,
feel* confident that he ran give general wit infliction
to fill thoae who may honor them with a trial.
Their estfftblUhiiU'lit is adjoining tlu: Mansion
hou',
Darien, l*M> 5 JH39.
KKHhX'Th’IILLY mforins thepobiie that he ha#
’ rereivtd by lute arrival# a fresh nHoorimunt <>l
fit H )|)H— rofi**tmg of
Cnllrtm, >1 frill os, I loiiitspuii.
('hecks, Ar„
Oj different t/naiilim, 11 1 V/l lf EH( IIII'S
nil ill ki nils. ALSO.
A i.ii- .• iißji.iim. nl “I
Boots and Shoe** Clothing* &**•
In addition fj hi# oblotork he ha#nt'eivul a large
supply of
Xdquors of all Qualitios;
The whole of which he will dispose of at Whole
sale or retail on the most ranonable term*
N. B He tender# hi# thanks to the public for past
patronage, and beg# a eontinuauee of the same, a*
silt ing them that his |Otdit are of the best quality,
*iml will lie disposed of on as renaonable terms, as
hi any other more in the city.
Darien, K b. 5.
LU>I lIK If.
The Darien Steam Saw Mill,
IK NOW IN OPERATION.— Tim proprietor*
. wish 111 emitrnet for tlu’dcliveiy of large quanli
tii. nf yellow pin® Lumber at tin ir wharf, where
the draft of water, ttml die fomtitiea fir totaling are
h good a* m any place in the immediate ficinily of
Darien.
They blhii, w i*!i to enmrm l fur a anpoly of SA W
I.OUbnbmii four hundred tl .iujamf liei wdl lie
iitptiod iiuinthly, Ctimrmrm fur litis amount, or
lei*. will he linen (iMie. nmmoditte npptieania.
‘rliey ofter fur *al ■ (lie nmi'lnneiy of the llll'lv
I*l ILL- -conaiatinfj of mortars, peallea, shafts.
I'anning mill*, acrerns, two pair of very large mill
atones, and a uumlier nf other articles.
A lutrsitin is offered in any one who will purchase
the whole. Applvat the mill,
fell Ml
Teacher Wanted*
THE .SUHKCIUIIHH i th siruua to employ n
Toucher in hi# family, who is competent to touch
reading, writing, arithmetic, and grammar. Any
respectable person competent, to tern’ll the above
brunches., will hear of a good situation by immediate
application,to LOCHI.AN MI.N'VOSH,
feb Mt Ht. Snmm's Island, (h'<*.
On i oitsiiriftiticnt*
(Term# Cash,)
*■> BBLB Superior Potatoes
<4rO 18 A AO SNOW
Deli fi.
Merinos,
BENCH ami Eugliah, a great variety, for sale
1 by ISAAC SNOW
ALSt V a huge assortment of Otreassian#, Bom
ha/.etu, Bombajuns, Crape and Goat 1 lair Cantblets.
tVe. A*e. Feb 5.
I>ra|> <l. (t*.
THE alane new and fashionable article tor gen
tlemen’s spring and summer wear, for sale by
ISAAC SNOW.
fob fi St
(Tiiua-tV are.
ISAAC SNOW has fur sale tv,., nr lliroc Dinner
Set?, ofirnn Jtunc China; of superior ipiuluy.
ALSO, of l.ivrrisi|-wujrc and China Tcu scis.
IVI, 5.
IVtiol niankets.
t LAUGH supply of Duffle Hhtukcls of middle
sixes, for sal, cheap hy
Ed., a, ISAAC SNOW
mile*.
VI.SO. single and dnuliht barrel Shot Quits, of
Biipmor i),inlity. liras* and Steel Pistols, Bun
Cap*. Powder. Shut'vie. ISAAC SNOW
Feb 5.
l'a>liioiiahic Bonnets,
“■"SA AO SNOW has on hand a large assortment
■ of Winter and Spring Uouuets of the newest i
, stvle, and very cheap.
‘ Feb fi
Book Binding:. 4tj
Jif-ALL Books left ai the HKH.VLD
Oliiee will le w <ll exerutdd at short noiiee. ,
Dlank and Kocortl Books will he bound lt>
order. Vise, Book* of every other tie- :
eruption wl| be hound to any pattern that ;
may he de*iret|. Feb. 5.
Isaac Snow,
‘HfQVLU inflUtn his customers and the public,
ff iliat he omoue* toK-ep on hand at hi* old j
stand art extensive assortment of BMKbaadixe em
bracing almost every variety, such as Dry floods, j
Groceries, Huolwaie, Cutlery, Hollow-ware, Earth- i
rn-ware and Crockery, Glass-ware, Hats. Caps and |
Bonnets; Buuis and Slav s. Books and Statioaary, ,
Perfumery and a great variety of Fancy articles.
He intends to Seep his assortment as complete
through the season as may be required to meet the ;
k wishes of his easterner*.
Feb 5 if
&TUOOII tV iMTOthtf,
Manufacturrrs and Importerh of Saddlery
Hardware, So. It, Sorth Third utrect ,
/*////, A I)EL /’ 111 A,
TIA VE cotmtuntly on band for the Houthern and
W*rt*rn markHfc, h generttl of
Plated, fioliahtd #teel and brunn atirrups,
Plated, jpoli#h**i #Ut| and bra#* Hrmlb U,
do do do do #pur*,
do frs and jnnara-d hm nea# rrioioiting,
W<*o<! /*ntf eh*pH al bra# and plated,
Banda, coiton ? Uiinen and wor#t*d w< Mung,
Pluah, hog wkm#, Knddle japaned leather,
Flail'd, brn*#, wood, ami japaned hurne##,
do and do ont fi lump#;
Together with a very large n*orimcrt of all kind#
of good n in the above fine, which they offer on the !
mo*! ff .iMmabh term# They nr rcceiv- i
ing large Nupplie# in addition to tbeir prejumt #tm k, 1
and Mitirr Aotifhern and Weatern nicrcliant# that
their good* are of the first quality.
Philadelphia,jen I.
(>(*orgia Inwuraiiec an<l Trunl
COMPANY,
lirihb tak< Marine and River riakM on
vv Vt - id#. Boat#, Freight, Money Mer
chandize, <&e. Also, again*! lo*m by Fire on
Building*. Merchandize and Produce, on tin
I moat favourable term*. Apply lo
IV It. YONGK & HONS,
Agent*.
Darien, January 22, IHW.),
licki N Matclilf HH Sanative.
>|{ the cure of Consumption, Cough, f-old.*,
(‘ itctfth#, ami many complaint# incident to the.
human #y#tcm.
Brie- igr2,fio, and sold by ISAAC BNOW, #oh;
Agent for Darien.
ITrutiHlHled from the German ]
LOUIS OFFON tiOKLiCKE,
of ÜBHMAWV.
77i e ffrrni‘:Hl of Human lirnffaclorH ! !
iViU/.run of North and Honlh Am* riea:
To Isoui# Olson Uodakc, M D. f Germany,
(I'sUropf-,) belong* the iinimriahable honor of adding
anew and prremu# doctrine to the ncience of medi
cine,-—a doctrine, which, though vehemently Opposed
by many of the faculty (of which he iw a valuable
iihtiilh r,) he proved to I#-a* well founded intruth, as
any dtM'trwie of Holy Writ,—a doctrine, upon the
\tiiiy of wht<h are suspended the live# of million# of
ur race, nd which he Inildly clmllenge# hn* oppo
se m to refute, viz , Consumption i* a iliKetisc always
occasioned by a disordered tau* of the Vis Vi tie (or
Life Principle) of the human body—|~jr often secretly
lurking in the sy*t ni for year#, before there is the
least complaint of the lungw t B—nnd8 —nnd which may lie
us certainly, though not so quickly, cured a# a com
mon cold or a simple headache. An invaluably pre
cion# doctrine this, mm it impart# an important lesson
to the apparently healthy of both sexes, teaching
them that this insidious foe may be an unobserved
inmate of their “clayey houses,” even while they
imagin’’ themselves secure from its attacks, teaching
them that the great secretin the art of preserving
health is to-plm k out the disease while in (he blade,
and not wait till the full-grown car.
Appended below mo n few certificate# of cures
from ih l extremely numerous list that has liecn sent
to the proprietor ; and from the respectability of the
source* from which they emanate, the most skeptical
cannot doubt of the wonderful rfleets of this medi
cine.
Post ( t.!"■ i- kmu item. N Y luh 9t, 1338
Dr. Rowland Sir The effects of the German San
alive are great in this place. (lue woman that was
m a deep Oonsutnptiou, and who had been in contin
ued night sweats for seven months, now considers
Herself well. She took no other medicine but the
Sanative. Another case—a man that was taken
bleeding at the Lung# till he could not raise himself
in his bed, ho* been restored to perfect health by the
Sanative JOHN V I’II.BURGH, P M.
Putt Office. Chnrliiue, N (’ June 15, 1838,
Sir—l have sold all the Sanalivc and want iwm
packitgea more immediali ly. h huaperformed a re
murkithlc e.tttv of palpilaimit of the heart,andtha in
dividual aaya it is ilia best medicine ever offered It)
the American people—ntihouah the Doetora are try
ing to put it down. 11 B. W ILHAMS, P. M
Post Offlee, North Eaton, Ohio, July 8, 1838
Rir—J am entirely out of the Match less Sanative,
and have hourly rails for it—many from a dUfanee
of JO or 30 mile# —in winch eases people are nmeh
dioippoinled in not being able to obtain*it. They
attain willing to give any price for it, ami I could have
sold the past week more than one hundred dollars
worth of it, had il been on hand. It is truly grea
medicine. Many in this vicinity are fast n eovering
front the consumption by the us,’ of it
D C. WILMOT, P M
New Haven, Conn. July 21. 1838.
Dear Kir The Matchless Sanative sells well and
w ith signal success. One ease—a young man, in
the last stages of Consumption, given over by bis
physician, has been taking il otdv a few weeks and
IS now able lo walk and rideout. Before he look the
Sami ive he was unable to get out of bed and his
death was hourly expected. But to the astonishment
• 1 his friends hr 1 was soon able to leave bis bed, slid
to la’ out as lie fore staled. Two other similar eases
have recently occurred D W. DAVENPORT.
Post Office, Chaplin, Windham To . Con.,
July 20. 1838.
Kir -A moat wondcrfttl cure lias lately been effect
ed, through thr virtues of Dr. Goeliek's Sanniive, in
the ease of an elderly gentleman, who was far gone
and wasted away iii Consumption, and considered
pan recovery bv Ins family man. He is now , rom
pnralively s|waking, n well man I saw him mvself
a few days since, in company with hta wile, starting
oil a journey to the western part of this Slate lie
ascribe* bis escape from the very jaws of death, and
Ins recovery to health solely to the astonishing vir-
Inos of the Mareliless Sanative He is a mail pos
sessing a snug property, but said he, “1 would wil
lingly pay one thousand dollars for a single bottle of
it. if I could not purchase it for a less price. To him
the Sanative is above all value
WALTER OOODELL, P. M.
CO-I’AIiTN Mltsllll’.
E undt'r.signod have formed a Go-Part-
B m-rsltip for the general transaction of
business in tins place.
The Sieamlmat and Packet Agencies and
General Commission Business \v ill be conduct
ed bv A. Mitehel and J. J.AVver, under the
style of MITCII Els, WYEH A CO.
‘l'he general business of the Dry Goods and
Griwery Store will be conducted by S. Z. Col
lins, tinder the style of s. COLLINS ei CO
ALEXANDER MITCHEL,
S 7 COLLINS,
JAMES J. M YER.
DitrL-n Ist January, 183D.
NO * IC&.
MR D. C. HA VV Ek, having disposed of his
entire interest in the firm of Hawes.
Mlbohel <Sk Collin* to Mr. James J. \V veraLi'.*.
firm t* now dissolved. Th.. w amt’orNlilch
el. AY t er ,* Cos. will attend to tlte business of
the late concern.
D. C. HAWES.
ALEXANDER MITUHEL,
S. 7. COLLINS.
Darien 2nd January, 183!).
NOTH
f |AIIK SUBSCRIBER takes this method of
; -# informing the public that he has now on
| hand a general assortment of Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods and Fancy Articles; Groce
ries; Crockery and Glass Ware; Hardware
and Cutlery ; Hollow. Wood, Tin, and Stone
Wares ; Carpenter and Joiners’ Tools, such as
Hatchets, Hammers. Augurs. Chisels. Bits and
Bit Stocks. Hanes, Plane Irons, and Saws, Sad
dles. Bridles, Martingales, Saddle Bags, etc
i: ATS. CAPS, and Ready Made CLOTH
ING.
laid it's’. Gentlemens’ et Childrens’ SHOES.
BOOKS and STATlONAßY—together with a
variety of other articles 100 numerous to men- j
tion here, Hof which will be sold as low as
can lie (xm-.bt in thisetty.
il W. HUDNALI..
P. S. The store will be kept open during
the Summer months. ja 22 ~
Tgß MCINTOSH COUNTY HERA!..
Oeamulgee SU-nm-Boat Com-
Pnjr,
INOONPORATED BY THR I.EOIHI.ATt HR OR OBOWJIA,
in 183S, for the IrunKoorUUion and Insuranee
of nicrt'handiiw and produce, Imlwcen Sa
vannah and Dahirn, and Dahikn and Mac„n,
touching at IIAWIOKBVIU.B, and the principal
Landing*.
fß* 11 IS Company will run their Stcam-boal*
M i,(thigh up a*Macon a* tonga* the atalcof
the (liver will admit; and for tow *tat?c* ofihe
water*they have provided, and are now rtm
ntr>>’ POLft-ItOATH of *ueh light drafted wa
tertt* will atlinit them to run at any *iu>> of the
lliver, which are towi and up hy their Steam
tKiat* two-thir<l* of the distance, thereby great
ly expediting the transportation of merehan
<fi*e during the Hummer and Fall *ea*ori*;iwd
tin ir Steamer* will he in complete repair, and
ready for htiaim k *, a* early a* the River will
admit.
•rtlßllt BOAT* ARK 1
Leia! .f* Steam-boat Comkt, Captain
Hrantly,
o Steam Itoat Aratavuha. Cap-
Taylor,
tr r“f^y t*
J ,f y,-.-'Kleam-boat O. awrcke, < ap
rrs.'Ws'-* tain lliauktoahip:
And a large number of T< >W-BOATS, which
will be in complete repair.
For further information apply to
I’ll II YONGK & SON, Darien,
UFA & COTTON, Macon.
.1 W. LATHROI’. Ilawkin*ville,
WM, I’ATTKRSON & CO . Savannah,
MelloW ELL. Kll AN NON <t CO. Chnrloton,
StIOTT, SHAPTKR A MOKKKLL, N. York,
July Agent*.
Mucon Mcitinhoul Company.
fltllE Maron Hteninhoal Company lake llu*
■ method ofinforming the Merchant* of the
interior of Georgia, and the public generally,
that their line of Itoat* ure in full operation,
and solicit their patronage : believing that
| good* forwarded hy way of Darien, i* the mo*t
expeditions route. The Company have five
i new STEAM BOATS, commanded by first
rate Captains, vi/.:
J. STONE, - Capt. W.C. Mendall,
CHIEFTAIN,- •• Geo. Wilcox,
EXCEL, - “ G Quinn,
SUPERIOR, - “ W. F. Johnson,
J. GODDARD, “ L. I. Wilcox.
Also, sixteen first rate TOW BOATS, built
expressly for the navigation of Alatanmha and
<tramulgee Rivers.
The J. Stone is n side wheel Boat, low pres
sure engine, carries 7(*l bale* of cotton, and
runs regularly three lime* a week, between
Savannah and Darien. The Chieftain is aside
wheel Bout, mid carries 5011 or taxi bales ut
cottoft, run* regularly between Darien and
Charleston, and between Savannah it Charles
ton. The Excel, Superior and J. Goddard, run
regularly between Darien ami Maeon, towing
two boat* curb. One of them will leave Dari
en negtilnrly every three days—the usual time
of passage up is five or si*days.
This line is connected w ilii a line of seven
packets running regularly between New V ork
and Darien. Any goods or produce shippeu to”
their agents, or ordered to he shipped by their
line, will be forwarded with despatch. The
company, thankful for the patronage they have
received, have increased their means of con
veyance largely, and (dodge themselves to use
every exrlion to fariltnte the interest* of those
who may ship hy their line.
Their arc also a line of schooners running
j between Charleston and Darien, to the Com
pany’s agents in each place.
The agents for the New York and Darien
line of packets, are
It. M. DK.MIL, 186 Front si. New York, and
MITCIIKL, \\ N Elf & CD.
Darien,
Agents of the Macon Hteaiuboat Company.
L. BALDWIN, Savannah,
MARTIN & WALTER, Charleston,
G K ROBERTS, Haw kinsville.
MITCII EL, W Y Elf CO.
Darien,
J. GODDARD ro Macon,
If. M. DEMIL, I Kit Front at. New York.
HOUSTON
Make ani> Fr.mai.k Acadkuy.
r|!ll F. subscriber begs leave to inform the
■ public, that the exercises of those schools,
for the ensuing year, will commence on the
first Monday in January. He w ill he assisted
ill the Female Department hy Miss WEBB. o
Mass., a lady well qualified to teach all the
branches. Literary, Scientific and Ornamental,
that are taught in Female Academies: refer
ence, Miss Grant, Principal of Ipswich Female
Seminary, Mass.
Similes of Female Department
FIRST DIVISION.
Latin and Greek Languages, Philosophy, !
Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy, Algebra.
Geometry, Rhetoric, Natural History and
Composition; price per quarter, SB.
Second Division—Arithmetic, Geography.
Grammar and Composition—per quarter, *O.
Third Division—Reading, Writing and Or- \
thography—per quarter, SL
Extra studies—Music on Piano, per quarter
Sl‘J.so; Drawing and Painting, per quarter,
jifi: French, sa
in the male Department, students will be
prepared for entrance in any of the colleges
in llie United States.
Col. Campbell, and E. A. Nishet, Esq., Ma- ’
eon; the President and Professors of Jefferson
College, Pa.
Good board can ho (Attained on reasonable
terms.
Signed by order of the trustees.
JAMES WELLS, Principal.
Perry, Houston county, January I.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
(Lute Holt’s.)
THIS splendid establishment will be re-open
[ od on the 15th ol January, under the charge of
I the sttliscriber.
Situated at the junction of Fulton with Pearl
nnd Water streets, it offers every inducement
to the merchant and man of business. Com
modious private parlors, with bed rooms at
tached, nre handsomely furnished and fitted up
for family parties; and the subscriber flatters
himself that the improvements recently made
will render the Hotel an eligible resort ibr citi
zens anti strangers. The bar will be furnished
with every variety of liquors, carefully select
ed, and the table supplied with ail the luxuries
of the season. It will be the ambition of the
subscriber to render the Hotel equal to any, j
and he pledges himself that no exertions or ex
pense shall be spared to merit a share of patron
age and give satisfaction to the public.
The house will be open for the reception of
company at all hours.
ja 1 EDWIN R. YALE, New York.
iii&tsf &SIJJ
STORE IN MACON.
THE subscribers respectfully in- j
I fnnn the citizens nf Macon, and ilo
public generally, that they have ta
the store on Mulberry street,
** opposite the Hardware store of Mr.
E. B. Weed, and adjoining the Washington
Hall, and have on hand and are constantly
making additions to the same from New \ ork.
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, an exten- j
sive and general assortment of
Bats, Caps, Hoots anti sdioos,
of the most fashionable style. Among which j
are :
Ladies’ French Kid Slippers,
“ Morocco do
“ Walking Shoes,
“ V illage Toes,
“ Gater and Morocco Bools,
“ Prunella Boots, thick and thin sole,
“ Prunel Hlips and Walking .Shoes,
Misses’ Seal and Goat skin Bool*,
“ Walking Shoes and Slip*,
“ anil ladies’ Calf and Seal-skin Bools.
A large assortment of Children’* Shoes of all
color*; Gentlemen’s fine Calf. Kip and Water
proof Boot*; Youth*’ and children’* calf and
kip boots; Gentlemens line calf Sin** anti
Bootees; Boys’ fine calf and kip bootees; Gen
tlemen’* fine dancing pump*; do fine high
vamp pump*, a general assortment of ealfaiid
kip brogans. ALSO,
1 cases Gentlemen’s fine Beaver HATS, lati at
Ni w York -l\ le.
I eases gentlemen’s broad brim hats,
■I do do black Russia fiats, broad brim,
1 do do while do do do
11 do Youths’ black silk do
2 do children’s do do
n do common Fur do white and black,
0 do silk, and fi cases Mole skin tints,
Gentlemen’s fine sea Otter CAPS,
do fine fur and Nulrc do
do fine Cloth do
Youth’* Fur and Cloth do
Children'* Cloth do
A large assortment of men and boys’ hair
. seal cap*.
Also, a general assort merit of fine silk and
cotton Umbrella*,
A large supply of shoe brushes and blacking.
All of the above article* have been mitnufat
lured expressly for this market, and will be
sold cheap fur cash. Purchasers will find it to
i their advantage to give us a call.
IIEJDT, ALDRICH & CO
Macon, Jan. 1. 1-ts
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Macon, Georgia.
JtpgL THE subscriber respectfully in
jij in forms his friends and the public in
jj iff .’ft general, that he ha* taken the above
named Establishment, which having been re
cently thoroughly repaired and enlarged at
great expense—is now open for the reception
of Travellers, Boarders, dee. The chamber* j
are large and airy—the, servant* competent
and attentive, lit* table shall constantly be
supplied with every delicacy the Sritson-tind
Market will furnish lit* BAH is stocked with
tin- choicest WINES and LIQUORS And
in order more effectually to makeit a first rale
House, he ha* railed to bis aid the services of
Mr. A. Elder, of Baltimore, whose long expe
rience at Barman’* City Hotel, ha# justly en
titled him to the reputation of at aterer for the
public. The subscriber, therefore, hopes by
ity hi* unremitting exertion* to please, to re
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
HORACE H. WARD.
N. 11. Good Stabling attached to the Hotel,
with faithful and attentive Ostlers.
, i! 1
COMMISSION IIOI’SE,
IN Baktimoßß. Md.
THE undersigned reaped fully announce to
their friends and acquaintances, and pub
lic generally, in Georgia, and in the other
Southern States, that they have opened a Cow-!
mission lloesE, in Baltimore, under the firm of I
RUTHERFORD & 111 HUH T. for the traits
i action of a General Commission Business.— j
They will be prepared to fill orders, and do
business according to the most liberal customs ‘
of the place.
They will take occasion to inform nil who
may feel interested, that there are regular lines |
’of vessels running between Baltimore and
Charleston, Savannah, St. Marks, Apalachico- t
lu, and St. Josephs, Mobile, and New Orleans;
j and that trancieut vessels can always be had
\ for other places where, as yet, there are not re
gular lines from Baltimore.
Their More is No. 11, Bowly’s Wharf.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
KAM I. 11l HURT.
Baltimore, January 1, 1831).
PAPER AND STATION ARY, ~
Wholesale \ detail.
THE Subscribers have just opened their
Fall and Winter Stock of fine am! super
fine Letter, Cap, and larger PAPERS, most of
which has been purchased direct from the
manufacturers.
Stationary, of every kind
Blank Books, for e ity or country trade
Pocket Books, Pen Knives, (tc.
Which they will sell on accommodating
terms, for city acceptances.
Blank Books made to order.
Printers supplied with Printing Paper, Ink.
, (Ye, of the best quality.
BURGES WALKER,
Stationer’s Hall, 85 East Bay,
ja 1 Charleston, S. C.
PLOI CillS, A,c.
20 PLOUGHS, No. 10 and 12, with extra
points
40 kegs NAII.K, sizes from 4 to 20
40 do Brooklyn WHITE LEAD No. 1
i and extra
For sale by 11. VV. HUDNALI..
ja 22 #
WANTED.
q A con.vcment. ftw'xk.inli HOUSE,
suitable for a small family. For further 1
ifJTM particulars inquire of die Editor of thia 1
A IW pnj'iT ja29-tf
HOUSE, SHIP. SIGN, AND
(Dni.unrm.U
PAINTING.
f|!HK SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
| the public that he has established llimself
In this city, and will be happy to execute any
orders in lus line, such as House, Ship, Sign
and Ornamental PAINTING. Oil Gilding.
Graining, Glazing, Papering. Coloring. &c.
SUr* Paints. Oil, Colors, V\ indow Glass, v'ic.
constantly on hand.
All orders punctually attended to. and Jobs
executed in a workmanlike manner.
N. B. All orders from the country punctu
ally attended to. Ths subscriber will be found
at the Alatamah a Hotel.
GORHAM SAWYER.
Reference:
Rogers & Crane, Darien.
Coi. D. M. Stewart, Liberty County.
_ Darien, January 22,1839.
PORTRAIT PAISTING. <
“jfeWR. H. HARDING, respectft’.ly informs the
iT ff. citizens of Daren, and its vicitity. that he has <
taken rooms atthe Mansion House, tliere spec mien, t
of his painting can be seen,
ja 2ft-3t ‘ •
Post Office. Daren, Ga.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT FOR IKiti.
NohthEßS via Savannah.
Contract time of Arrival—Tuesdays, Thurs
day* and Saturdays, by liiP.M. —Os Depar
ture Monday s, W ednesdays, and Fridays, at
8, A. M.
Boi’THrsN via Jeffkhhoi* to Sr. Mary’s.
Contract time of Arrival —Sunday* and Wed- j
nesdays, by 7 A. M.—Close Tuesdays and j
Saturdays, at 5 P. M.
Wkstkhn via Hawki.vsvill* to Macon.
Arrives —Tuesday*,Thursday*and Saturday*, !
hy 8 P. M.
Choc* —Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
al 5 P. M
Bri nswk ic.
Arrives—Wednesdnysand Sunday*,by 7A.M. j
! Closes ” 14 u 7A. M. |
ISAAC SNOW, P. M.
January 1
VA LI a km; plantation
I’or Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER will sell his plantation,
in Pulaski county, situated five miles by a good !
i road from Haw kinsville, on the Ocmulgee riv
or, containing 1810 acre* of oak and hickory
j land, one half of which l* cleared and mostly
; new, and under fence, rt-ady for a crop, the re
| maindf r wooded, and lying convenient to the
I house. The land lies level, and is based on a
j foundation of lime stone, I tetter calculated for
j the production of cotton, corn, wheat, &c. —
JjjJEjL On the place is a good DW KLLING
HOUSE containing six rooms, nc
house*, cotton and gin houses,
with a first rate in” screw lor packing, with
stables and other convenience* —corn and fod
der can also he furnished. Should the pur
chaser wish more land adjoining, it can be had.
For price and terms, apply to Maj. J. S. THO
MAS. at MilledgeviUe, or
ja I BRY AN M. MOREL,Savannah.
Particular Notice.
OGLETHORPE IIOI'SE.
n q THE Snlmcribcr. who has occu
fooT I’ 1 " 1 the NAII ANT HOT EL, near
IliiSßl Boston, during the last six years,
JKggflL respectfully gives notice that he
j ha* leased the Oglethorpe House, and solicits
; the patronage of hn friend* and the public
! generally. He might give abundant assur
-1 anees of unwearied exertions on his own part
—that great care ha* been taken to engage
good attendant* in every department, nnd
that nothing available shall lie wantihg to ren
der the establishment worthy of patronage, —
but he prefers to leave it to the judgment of
visiters w hether he merit* their patronage or
nol . It. W. HOLMAN
Brunswick, Jan. 82.
TO PRINTERS AND I’l BUSHERS.
JUJ*THE Subscribers have just completed
their new Specimen Book of light faced Book
and Joii Printing TYPES, FLOWERS and
ORNAMENTS— the content* of which are
herewith partially given:
Diamond, Pearl, No* 1 and 2
Agate, No*. 1, 2 and 3
Agate on Nonpariel body
Nonpariel, No*. 1, 2. 3 and 4
Minioneltc, Nos. 1 and 2
Minion, No. 1, 2,3 and 5
Minton on Brcvifr laxly
Brevier on Minion Body
Brevio, No*. 1.2,3 and 4
Brevier on Long Primer body
Tlourgeo* on Brevier body
Bourgeon, Nos. 1,3 and 4
Bourgeosnn Long Primer body
Ixtitg Primer, No*. 1,2, 3 and I
Long Primer on Small Pica laxly
Small Pica, Vos. land 2
Sica on English body
English, Nos. I and 2
Great Printer, Paragon, Double English
Double Paragon, Cannon
5 line Pica to 20
8 line Pica Gothic Condensed to 25
7 and 10line Pica, ornamental
0, 7,9. 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded
8, 10, 15 and 16 line* Antique shaded
ALSO.
A large and beautiful collection of Flowers,
front Pearl to seven line Pica, which are tiotlo
be found in other specimen ; anew assortment
of Ornamental Dashes; a variety of t’urd
Borders; near two thousand metal Ornaments;
Bras* Rule; Lead* of various thicknesses; As
tronomical and Physical Signs; Metal and liras*
Dashes, from three to 30cm* long; Great Prim
er and double Pica Scripts on inclined bodies;
Diamond and Nonpariel music of various
kinds; Antique light and heavy face two line
letter; full face roman and italic Nonpariel;
Minion, Brevier, Long Primer and other
blacks; Nonpariel, Einion and Brevier Greek,
Hebrew and Saxon,
A large variety of Ornament*, calculated
particularly for the Spanish mid South Ameri
can markets; Spanish, French and Portuguese
accents furnished to order, with every’ other
kind made use of in the Printing business. All
of which can be furnished at short notice of
as good quality and on a* reasonable terms as
other establishment.
CONNER & COOK,
Corner of Nassau and Ann streets,
ja 1 New York.
Kavamiah ItiMiraiireA ’!’rut <'nui|.
November 13, 1838.
THIS institution having been at successful
operation for a year, continues to make insu
rance against Marine and River perils, on Ves
sels, Boats. Freight, money, merchandise, &c.
Also—Against loss or damage by Fire, on
Buildings, merchandise, Produce. &r., and oil
vessels and cargoes in port, on the most favora
ble terms and for any desired length of time,
promptly paying its losses and taking ad van
tage of no technical objection if the right ofthe
assured be clear.
It also effects insurance on lives—buys ;ufU
sells exchange and cheeks on the northern
cities, and rec*''^' s money’ on loan, at rates of
interest ~rtng w ith the term of deposit.
. true committees meet every day at 12 M. and
act at once upon all applications. ’
J. P. HENRY, President.
I 6. B. Lamar, VV. Thorne Williams,
G. B. Cununing, IL Roser,
i R. King, F. Sorrel,
I 11. Harper, J. H. Burroughs,
: E. Padelford, D. Ponce,
L. Baldwin, VV. C. Hunter,
ja 1 SAMUEL C. HOUSE, Sec.
SHOES. ROOTS. Ate.
JUST received by the latest arrivals, and for
sale as cheap as the cheapest, the foilew
ing desirable goods, viz :
1000 pairs mens’ Kip Brogans
1000 do womens’ leather Boots and Shoes
st)o do do mo., of various kinds
25 cases gentlemens’ calf and pegged Boots
10 do do do sewed water proof ■
10 do boys’ do and pegged Boots
5 do do do do Shoes
6 trunks ladies’ Phil. Slips
5 do do Fur and India Rubber
300 pairs womens’ calf and seal Boots
50 dozen wool Hats, of various qualities
10 cases mole skin Hats, gentlemens
10 do silk do do
5 do fur, (good quality)
20 do (common do) do
5 do boys silk Hats, and
20 trunks mens’, boys’, and childrens’ Caps,
of various kinds.
Country merchants are particularly request- :
ed to call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
WARNER & SOLOMONS.
Savannah, January 1. ! ,
BY
AN ACT M
To provide for iheeall of convention lo reduce
the number of the Ocncrel z\einbly ofihe state
of Georgia anil for other purj>Osc therein
uomrd.
Rec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Houe of
Representatives of the State of Georgia in general
assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same, Thai the first Monday in April,
eighteen hundred and ihirty-nine, be, and the same
is hereby designated and set apart us the day on
which the citizens of Georgia, qualified to vote for
members of the Legislmure, shall at the several pla
ces prescribed by law for holding such elections, vote
for delegates to represent them in eonvention, in
number equal to their representation in both bran
ches of the General Assembly, according to their
last census sueh-eloetton to be conducted, managed,
and certified under the same las i as are of force in
resp< • t to elections of members of the General As
sembly.
Sec.” 2 And be it (hither enacted, That it shall be
the duty of such managers ut transmit to his excel
erh ii■ y th* governor the result of Said elections under
the law s now of force, conducting, managing, and
I (irtifiiitg elect ions of members ofthe General Assem
bly, as afore-oM, within ten days after such elec
tion ; w hereujKXait is made the duty of his excellen
cy the govrnot nrlasue his proclamation declaring
the result of such election, by notify ing the individu
als severally elected to represent the good people of
Georgia in convention, * eoatemphm and by this act.
Sec. 3. And be it furtticrynacli and, That every cit
izen ofthe United States shall le eligible to a scat in
-.aid convention who has attained the ageofis years,
and been an inhabitant of tins -isle 3 years, mini’-di- ,
ately prtce*liitg the day of election and who shall
have resided one year in thecounty for which he shall
Iw elected.
See. 4. And be it further enacted, That each mem
ber returned as duly elected, shall previous, to taking
his seat in said convention, take tiie following oath or
affirmation, viz :
Ido sotrmiy swear that I will not attempt to add
or lo take from the constitution, or attempt to change
or alter any other section, clause or article of the cott-
Mtuition of the state of Georgia, other than those
touching the representation in the General Assembly
thereof, and that I have been a citizen of this state
for the last three years, so helpine God. And any
person elected to a seat in said convention, who shall
refuse to take the oath aforesaid, shall not be allowed
to take hi* seat in said convention.
See. 5. And be it furtlter enacted, That the mem
ber* of said convention shall assemble on the first
Monday in May,aftertheirelection, at MilledgeviUe,
m the Representative Chamber of ihe Stale House,
for the purpose of entering upon utid consummating
tin great objects of their convention, to witj a reduc
tion u:.d equalization of tlte General Assembly :
shall have power to prescribe their ow n rules and
forms ol business ; and to determine on the qualifi
cations of the.tr own members ; elect necessary ou
ters and make all orders which they may deem con
ducive to the furtherance of the object for which such
convention shall assemble.
Sec. 6. Anti be it furtlter enacted. That it shall be
the duty of his excellency the govenbr, to give pub
licity to the alterations and amendments made in the
constitution in reference lo the reduction of the num
| her of members composing the General Assembly ;
and the first Monday in October next, after the li
ving of said convention, he shall fix on for the,ratifi
cation by the people, of such amendments, alterations,
or new articles, us they may make for tiie objects of
reduction and eqtfhiizutton of the General Assembly
only ; and if ralifiid by a majority ofthe voterswho
voce, on ti e question of “ Ratification,” or “No Ratifi
cation, ‘ then and in that event, tlte alterations so by
them mad* and ratified, shall be binding on the peo
ple of this state, nnd not otherwise.
See. ‘ And 1* u fun Iter enacted, That it shall be
a fundamental article in the formation or amend
meats of the Convention, ihat each County of the
Slate now organized or laid out, or which may here
after Is* created by law, shall be entitled to at least
one Representative in the Representative branch of
tlte General Assembly. The Senate shall becompo
sed of forty-six members only, from (forty-six) Sena
torial Districts,composed of tw o contigious Counties,
and in the i vent ofthe creation of any new County,
it shall be added to some contiguous Senatorial Dis
trict; and that the said Convention shall not disturb
the Federal basis, in apportioning the representation
in the General Assembly ofthe State of Georgia.
Krc. * And lie it further enacted, That so soon os
the act shall have passed, his excellency the Gover
nor be and lie is hereby required to cause it to lie
publistd in the Gazettes of this State, once a week
until the day fixed on by this act for the election of
Delegates to said Convention, as well as the number
to which each county shall be entitled in said Con
vention, according to the apporionment of members
of the General Assembly, to be mode awsk; ftr#SNSw
Census taken and returned during tbepresent year.
Kec. ft And Iw it further enacted. That the Drle
j gales lo said Convention lie paid at and after the
; same rates that the members of tke General Assem
| My now receive ; and that his Excellency the Gover
nor be request* and to draw Ids Warrant on the Trea
! surer tor the same, out of any money not otherwise
appropriated ; and all laws and partsoflaw r s milita
tin’ aaainst this, act, be, and the same are hereby re
pealed?
JOSEPH DAY.
Speaker of the House of Representative*.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
President of the Se nate.
Assented'.*! ‘Jfith December. 1838.
GEORGE R. GILMER. Governor.
TABLE
Showing tins Representation of the Several Conn
tie* ©f the State by tlie late act of
meui.
Appling, 1 Gilmer, 1 Muscogee. 4
Baker, 1 Glynn, 1 IN' tv, ton, 3
Baldwin, 2 Greene, 3 Oglethorpe 3
Bibb. 3 Gwinnett, 3 Paulding, 1
Bulloch, 1 llabwrshttin, 3 Pike. 3
Butts, 2 Hancock, 3 Pulaski, 2
Burke. 3 Hearde, 3 Putnam, 3
Bryan. 1 Henry, 3 Rabun, I
Campbell, 2 Houston, 3 Randolph, 2
Carroll, 2 Hall, 3 Richmond, 3
Cobb, 2 Harris, 3 Striven, 2
Cas#. 2 Irvin, 1 Stewart, 3
Columbia, 3. Jones, 3 Sumter. 2
Crawford, 2 Jasper, 3 Talbot, 3
Coweta, 3 Jefferson, 2 Taiferro, 2
Chatham, 4 Jackson, 3 Tattnall, 1
(’lark. 3 Laurens, 2 Telfair, 1
Cherokee, 2 Let, 1 Thomas, 2
Camden. 2 Liberty, 2 Troop, 4
Dade. I Lincoln, 2 Twiggs, 2
Decatur, 2 Lowndes, 2 Union, I
* De Kalb, 3 Lumpkin, 2 Upson, 3
Doolv, 2 Macon, 2 Wahon. 3
Early, 2 Madison, 2 Walker, 2
Effingham, 1 Marion, 2 Ware, I ’
Elbert, 3Me Hitosh, 2 Washiagion, 3
Emanuel, 1 Meriwether, 3 Wayne, 1
Fayette, 2 Mourne, 4 Wilkinson, 2
Floyd. 2 Montgomery, 1 Wilkes, 3
Forsyth, 2 Murray, 2 Warren, 3
Franklin, 3 Morgan, 3-■ -
Total, 207
the news papers in Georgia will publish
j the above Act and Table weekly, until the first Mon
day in April next.
Stop tin* Murderers.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLA R S will be paid by
the undersigned, for the apprehension of JOHN
I STEP and SOLOMON STEP, who murdered Mar
tin Fraley. sen-, on the Bth of October, instant, near
Wolf’s Ft rry. in Hardin county, Tennessee,
JOHN STEP is about 26 rears of age, 5 feet 8 or
9 inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, black hair
inclined to curl, and a very low forehead. The mid
dle joint of the four finger of his right hand is consid
erably enlarged, occasioned, it ‘is supposed, by a
hurt.
SOLOMON STEP is about, 23 or 24 years of age,.
5 feet 11 inches t)igh, stout built, a little inclined to.
| be stoop shouldered, dark complexion, dark eyes,
j dark hair, inclined to curl, and very high cheek bones.
The bones of his right hand have been broken near
the middle of the paim. and occasions a considerable
ridge on the back of his hand.
The Steps formerfy resided in the Cherokee coun
try. in Georgia, and it is thought they will either make
tl.fir way back to Georgia, or strike for Texas.
The above reward will be paid on their delivery m
Hardin county, Tennessee, or a proportionable ir
ward for either.
SALLY FRALEY
HENDERSON G. FR \z£Y
JACKSON FRA LEV
SAMUEL LENOV
Nov 27.1838—29-3 t
J3Edltors throughout Tenner**, Alabama. Jfii-*
sissippi. Georgia, Arkanzas Louisiana, who
will give the above 3 inscr* ODS . and forward their
charge to Sally Frtdey vamhurg Post Office. Har
dm Cos.. Tennessee, ** promptly paid.
J