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p AZtl EWT HERA Xtp. ’ * j J,>id Tut'Mlay Morning, April 9,1839. Bank or Darien.—We are plenscd to observe the confidence our citizens entertain in the solvency of the Bank of Darien and its branches, and the genc ral *>clicf that the Bank will in a very short time re sume the payment of its notes in specie. The pa- I>ers in ever)- section of the State speak in the high est terms of the BdTnk, and the praise-worthy man ner in which it has been conducted. This institu tion has never Usrn s s.-*-vr -* -r “* ,u tins in tunes of great pressure relieved the public to the utmost of ns ability. Would that we could say this much of every bank in our Slute. The effort made by certain spectators to depreciate the value of its notes, has completely failed They are taken at par in our city, and learn that in the surroundingecuntry, every con fidence is felt in its solvency. Nothing can be more gratifying than this—it has completely frustrated thedesignsof thatravclling land sharks, who have been sent from different sections of the State to pur chase its notes below their real value, and thus en rich themselves at the expense of the timid .*ytd such as lend too willing an ear to the false reports of that lying jade —.Mtidum ffvmor. Since the resumption of Specie payment this bank has redeemed better | than a hundred thousand dollars of it* notes, a cir- | eumstancc w hichfwe venture to say, no other bank ! in the Statfe has done. The Milledgcville papers of last Tuesday, con tain the following notice : Branch Bane Darif.n, Miiledgeville, 27th March, 1831). At a nteetjffg of the Directors of this Bank this day, it was resol vtd, that in consequence of the sus pension of the Branch Bank of Darien at Savannah, | it is advisable (hat this Branch suspend payment for the present. Resolved, That this Bank w ill pay an interest of seven percent, upon all sums of ore hundred dollars, and over, deposited in the bills of said Bank during i the suspension. The Cashier begs lea veto soy to the bilt holders of! this Branch, that they need be under no apprehen sion in relation thereto, as the assets of this Branch i arc more than ample to meet all its liabilities. By ; order. J R ANDERSON, Cashier. ‘ The Standard of Union accompanies the above I with the following remarks. BANK OF DARIEN The Branch Bank of Darien at Savannah sus pended some days since, and ns might have been expected, heavy runs have been made and will he j made upon the mother Bonk and its other branches : indeed, they have been such already, upon the branch in this place, as to induce a suspension, although its circulation is comparatively small. This step w'r think cannot be condemned, as we are well assured every exertion will be made, and the means are am ple, to tuke up its circulation as soon as it ran be done. In the mean tirtie, the community should sustain i tlic credit of Darien money and not allow it to sink under par, and we do not believe it will. The resour- \ res of the Bank, and the large interest held by the , State, makes it perfectly safe and sound : there is no { Bank more entitled to the sympathy and support of the country, from the accommodating spirit which it has always manifested. The same paper has these remarks about the Hnwkrnsville Bank. TIIE Bd.YK OF HAWKENSVILLE. A rumor reached this place some days since, that the Banks in Augusta had refused to receive the hills j of the Bank of Hawkinsville : but wc are happy to I state, upon unquestionable authority, that the report was incorrect, and that the bills are in good credit in that city. We also learn that the Bank of Hnwkcnsvillc is well provided with the means * f meeting its liubili- j ties, and can in the next forty days reduce its circu- , lnt ion to seventy or eighty thousand dollars. We are acquainted with a number of the stockhol ders ill that institution, and there arc several of them, who could redeem its whole circulation, if the bank ; and all its effects were burnt up, and when it is i known that the individual property of the stock hoi- j decs is bound, wc cannot conceive tnr slightest cause of distrust. BANK OF DARIEN. It is with feelings of regret, we refer our readers to j the nut ice in this paper to which we invite their at tention, by which it is announced to the public, that j the branches of this Bank at Savannah, and this ; place, have suspended Specie payments. This hank has perhaps extended its accommodations more liber ally and beneficially to the fanners of Georgia, than any other institution. Its administration has al ways been characterized with greater regard for the ! interest of the community than was probably right it should have exercised, in view of its own security against the devouring properties of the avaricious and soulless corporations which were to be guarded and provided for. It is believed that this institution could redeem its circulation, in current funds, and in the usual manner of doing so by banks. Its stock is owned principally by the State, and no one should be induced to make any sacrifice of its bills, in conse quence of its suspension of specie payments.—Federal Union, April 2d. REDUCTION CONVENTION. The following gentlemen have been elected Dele gates to the May Convention. M’lntosh—Dr. James Troup, Col. C. H. Hopkins, ■ and A. Lefiles, Esq. Chatham—James M. Wayne, John M. Berrien, R. W. Pooler, R. M. Charlton, and Joseph W. Jack son. Baldwin—Kenan, Haynes, Clayton. Columbia—Ramsey, Harris, Dawson, Crawford. ‘ Hancock—Smith, Baxter, Grayhill, Haynes. Richmond—King, Schly, Jenkins, Mealing. Liberty—C. Hines, George W. Walthour, S. Spencer. The U. S. Bonk in Georgia. —Both of the Au gusta papers, the £\ib-Treasury Constitutionalist, and the Whig Chronicle, have come out in favor of a Braneh of the Biddle U. S. Bank, at Augusta, in or der to give a sound currency to Georgia. Texas. —President Lamar is favorable to an alli ance with the federalist party in Mexico, and it is thought that Gen. Urrea, the head of the party’, will receive aid and succor from Texas to enable him to establish the independence of the eastern provinces of Mexico. The Last War. —We took from England in the last war 62 national vessels, carrying 870 guns, and 2360 private armed vessels moun ting 8000 gits; Many of these were taken by privateers. The British had 31 ships of war wrecked during the war; their total less at sea by (his war with us amounted to 2453 vessels ano 9679 guns. i lie “Wandcw.vg Piper,” has blown his lust note. Tur. Great Church Case.— This great and exciting controversy has been decided by the verdict of the Special Jury, impannailed in the J case, in favor of the New School Pnriy. A Guo Warranto was taken out at the relation of the Trus j ices elected by the New’ School party, to eject from j office the Trustees appointed by the Old School par ty in the General Assembly of 108 Judge Rogers ! of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, before whom j the cause was tried, charged the Jury in favor of the ! Relators, holding the excision of the Four Synods of | the Western Reserve, Geneva, Genesee and Utica, !>v the General Assembly, in 1837, to Ik* unconstitu- I tional and void. On the question of organization , he charged the Jury that if the delegates were pre -1 vented from hearing the question or voting by the clamors, arts or measures of the New School party or audience, then the Reman or New School Assembly was illegally formed, and the relators must fail; but i if they believed the confusion to have been the act of the defendants or of those w ho supported the Elliot*- ; or Old Sehool Assembly, then tl*r “*tid take no advantage of their *rong uct, and the verdict >- v,r the Relators. Messrs. Meredith, Wood and Randall for Relators—Messrs. Ingersoll, Prcs | lon, and Hubbcl for Defendants. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned with a verdict against the defendants. The defendants have moved for a new trial on the law. For the Herald. There was no feeling of party in the late election of members to the May Convention. The gentlemen elected W'cre supported by both paflies, as best quali fied to represent the interest of our County, and with a single eye to the public good, ami are from both parties. PRO BONO PUBLICO. For the Herald.. THE ORATORIO. Mr. Editor: Allow me to compliment the ladies and gentlemen of “the Social Choir,” for their attractive performance of the several pieces of music, performed at their Ora torio on the evening of the 28th ult. j4s an exhibi tion of talent in sacred music, I take pleasure, in thus expressing the general opinion of approbation to the Choir, and the truly laudible pride of our older citizens and Pastor, in getting up so accom- pi is bed a choir, to assist in the praises of the divine creator. In the execution of the music, there cannot beany praise bestowed, but what is justly dueto tlvc merits of the performance; but independent of this merit, I cannot, but think, that the courtesies of the ladies in volunteering their services on the occasion, was a part of the generosity of their sex which can not be too highly appreciated. Their contributing so largely of their accomplishments to the entertain ment of the audience, on an occasion of this kind, where the object is so truly laudible, as that which prompted this ; shows the good and amiable feeling of our society, in assisting to improve and embellish every department of the social und moral relations of the community. The present benificcnt object is one, to improve the choir of the Presbyterian church, by adding an Organ, to their orchestra, which will not only add to tht solemnity of their praises on high, but will accomplish the desirable end of establishing a permanent choir in the services of die church. So desirable an object, has been a matter of great regret for a long time that it could not be brought about earlier; our church presented an audience that sent forth its praises to the “Lamb of God,” with a feebleness that mocked the fullness and solemnity of the praises of David “before Jehovahs awful throne”; but it is now to be hoped, that the end is accomplish ed, and the spirit that pervades our community will cherish the happy influence that has so many charms to add to the praises and dignity of the “Lord of hosts.” * * * For the Herald. Mu. Editor : I am really inclined to think, that I have done something which had not ought to have been done, though, I wns not conscious of it, until I saw your lust paper, with the strictures of S. S. N. on “End’s communication, and digression on criticisms. Now, I do not know, in what particular, I am really so amcniable; if it is on account of my hereti cal opinions concerning the “laughable diversities ,” of the human species, I confess I may have been guilty of a little sin, in classing him with the genera Uabboon,” and attempting to account for those “la ughablc diversities;’ as the result of natural causes, by attributing to sonic “sage and venerable Babboon,” the honour of being his great progenitor, as well as my own. And supposing this to be the real grevi ance he has to complain of, I will and him the justice, to say, that I question, very much his honourable de scent from some “sage and venerable Babboon ” ; but not knowing precisely in what ’lass, to place him, (as he does not like my class ,• I claiming a regular descent from a “sage and venerable” progenitor,) I must allow him to classify himself under the head of God’s great and beneficent handy work, which through the successive changes of time and nature, has dcgene.rated, into the present “laughuble diversi ties,” which seems to be a matter of so many grave reflections with him. In making this apology, to .S’. | s'. N. I hope he will appreciate the motive, if for ; nothing else, for the good feeling and justice, I have done him, by allowing him to choose his own great grand father from any class even from a to z in lep quids or quadrupids. END. James W. Berrien, Patrick B. Connelly, Dr. P. S, j Lemie, Chas. Cunningham, aud John Boswell, have been appointed Delegates to attend the Commercial Gonvcntion in Charleston, from Jefferson county, (Geo.) Legrand, the individual who recently found him self in possession of a large fortune, by the unexpect ed increase in the value of a lot which he had al most forgotten that he owned in New Orleans, died eight or ten days ago at Houston. Gen. Scott. —A notice for a meeting of “democratic electors” friendly to the election of Gen. Scott to the Presidency of the U. States, was to be held at Rochester on the even ing of the 26th ult. The call is signed by be tween 80 and 90 persons. The Virginia House of De’egates has order ed to be engrossed for a third reading a bill for the construction of a rail road extending from the Tennessee line to some point on New riv er. Pennsylvania Loans. —A Harrisburg letter mentions that one of the two Pen sylvania loans, recently offered, had been taking by the Bank of Pennsylvania. The Girard Bank of Philadelphia, it is said, has taken the other loan. £3=The Medisonian intimates that Hon. John P. King, of Georgia, will soon be called ’ to the head of the Treasury Department. T&n memwQmm eomwmte herald. The Augusta Chronicle states that a paper was recently circulated in Augusta for the purpose of getting signatures requesting the directors of the U. S. Bank (of Pennsylvania, to establish a branch of that institution in Augusta. The Editor observes —almost every business fnun in the city, to whom it was presented, signed it, em bracing perhaps nine-tenths of the community. Savannah, April ft, 1830. Forty five suspicious persons were examined yesterday, by his Honour Korkrt M. Charl ton, Mayor of this city, with the view of ascertaining whether a clew could ho had to discover the authors of the several incendiary attempts which have been recently made to fire the city. The Mayor bestowed every attention on the investigation, and the Marshal and officers of the City Guard, were in prompt attendance. After a most patient inqury, three persons were committed to Jail, noton account of sus picion of arson, hut because they could not give a Mudsttictory account of themselves. The exertions of the Police is deserving of much praise, and we hope they will continue their lubours, until confidence is restored. Macon, March 23d, 1839. To the Editor of the Georgia Journal: Deal Sir,—Through the partiality of my friends, and the suggestions of some of the public Journals, (yours included,) my name lias been presented as one of the nominees to the Gubernatorial State Bight Convention to beheld in May next 1 have given countenance to it, so far as to answer affirmatively to some of my friends, when the enquiry was made, whether or not I would accept the nomination if conferred on me. A more mature consideration of the subject, has effected a change of feeling and determination. This communication is made to apprise of the fact, those who may have intended to bestow on me their support, that their attention may be directed to others who.are more solicitous to sacrifice the re pose of private life, to the acquirement of pub lic honors. With high consideration and respect, your obedient servant. HENRY G. LAMAR. U3“Dr. Dyott, the Free Banker, of Phila delphia, lias been indicted on 11 counts, charg ing him with fraudulent conveyance of his property. The Vice Presidency. —Wo learn that Mr. Forsyth will be the nominee of Pennsylvania for the Vice Presidency, and will undoubtedly supersede Vice-President Johnson, on the Van Horen ticket. Highly Important--Finnic from Maine. The climax has conic—the campaign is over —the Maine warriors have reached their ulti matum —their •’ —Bruised anus hung up for monuments; Ami now instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries,” They arc quarrelling with one another about the wuy to pay the debts they have incurred. Let us see how they stand. They have brought the compuign to a close —frightened Sir Joint Hurvcy—astonished all this country, and will yet astonish all Europe—got in debt to the amount of nearly two millions—and, moreover, obtained an immense amount of glory. This is enough, in all conscience, for one campaign. It is true that some of the leaders feel not a little about the business; they are puzzled about raising the ways and means to carry on their former business. But nt least one or two great advantages have re sulted from the Maine war ; they have acquir ed a great quantity of glory, and being with out money, have the satisfaction of knowing that no down-east Price or Swartwoutcan run off with their surplus revenue. As it is, they are kicking up a row because the banks will advance them no more funds. A resolve has passed the legislature to authorize the state Treasurer to make a requisition of five per cent on the banks; hut the state owes the hanks this sunt already which has been advanced can amore. They can get no money unless they hypothecate something, and the only materials they have to hypothecate is their “glory,” together with sundry pairs of old bootsand breeches. ‘Phis is a most important finale to all tlicir fun ; they have had no war, no fighting, no blood, no money, and no terri tory ;but they have on the other hand created a large stock of glorv, and a debt of two millions!—N. Y. HoraJd. Battle or Dunhah. —“A thick fog had hitherto enveloped the scene of action. It was just before the moment of victory that the sun suddenly appeared upon the sea, and the voice of Cromwell was heard in the accent and with the tnanue indeed inspired —inspired with the thought of a triumph so mighty and resistless— Now let the Lord arise and his enemies shall he scattered! At this a shout broke forth from the English soldiers which seemed to rend the sky, and the rout of the enemy was complete and faithful. ‘The horse:’ says Hudson fled what way they could get, ours pursued towards Haddington ; and the Ge neral made a halt and sung the hundred and seventeenth psalm; and by the time they had done, their party was increased and advancing ; the Scots ran and were no more heard of in that fight. The commander of our army was busy in securing the prisoners and the whole hag and baggage; and af terwards we returned to bless God in our tents like Issachar, for the great salvation afforded to us that day.” Lives of Imminent Br itish Statesmen. Mistaking ones self. —An old gentleman who had studied theological subjects rath er too much for the strength of his brains, determined to try his luck in preaching; nothing doubting but that matter and form would be given him, without any particu lar preparation on his own part. Accord ingly, on Sunday he ascended the pulpit; sung and prayed ; read his text, and stop ped.—He stood a good while, first on one leg, than on the other, casting his eyes up towards the rafters and then on the floor— in a merciless quandary. At length lan guage came to his relief :—“lf any of you down there think you can preach, just come up here and try it!” North Carolina Patriot. A wager won.— A young woman laid a wager she woul ’ descend into a vault, in the middle of the night, and bring from thence a skull, tite person who took the wager previously hid himself in the vault, and, as the girl sized a skull, cried in a hollow voice: “Leave me my head!” “There it is,” said the girl, throwing it down, and catching up another, “Leave me my head!” said the same voice. “Nay, nay,” said the heroic lass, “you cannot have two heads;” so brought the skull, and won the wager. I M POIIT ANT FROM WISCONIIN. TIIC Leginlalure men nt Madison on the&id ult. The Governor delivered Ids message, which touches among other things, tho subject of the Winedago Indians. It is nntieputed from sundry indications, that there will be difficulty this spring, ns they arc deter mined not to leave the country at the time stipulated in the treaty. They are making hostile preparations. The Governor re commends that the War department he im mediately memorialised for arms and am munition, and for five companies, of Dra goons. The Govenor will take the respon sibility, in ease of emergency, of raising volunteer companies, which lie will head in person for the protection and defence of exposed settlements. COMMERCIAL. Djrikn, April IM, 18119. KATE OF FREIGHTS.—Cotton to Savannah 50 corns per bale; Charleston 75 ; New York 1,25 to 1,75; Riee to New York 1,95 per ciuk. Goods to Macon 90 pt fool and 1,00 pr lOOlbs. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, Sunday, Aftirclt 31, 6 P. M. Yesterday morning Wall street was filled with astonishment by the receipt of the. intelligence, for the first time, of the resignation of Mr. Biddle, the able and accomplished President of the United States Bank of Pennsylvania, and the appointment of Mr. Dunlap in his place. At tho opening of business there was a depression in consequence of the news. This soon gave way to u better feeling and it was considered the harbinger of good, inasmuch as it was supposed he would not have resigned his post did he foresee troublesome times ahead. Stocks con sequently rose, and nt the close of the board left off at an improvement on the rates of Friday. The U. S. Bank opened ut 110, a decline of 9 per cent, but immediately rose, and the last sale was nearly equal to that of the previous day. The Philadelphia banks, like those of New York, are in a very strong and sale position, and not likely to be affected by the difficulties which seem to be en compassing the southern banks. The war rumors have doubtless not only checked the spring trade, hat have struck from under the southern bunks the prop on which they learned in a precarious resump tion, befor. the products of the soil should have fur nished their debtors with the means of reimbursing them their old loans. Their immediate resources arc hereby cut oft', while their immediate liabilities arc great and pressing. SAVANNAH, April ft—Cotton—Arrived since the 29th ult. 5139 hales Upland and 28 hales S. 1- Cotton, and cleared at the same time, 5431 bales Up land and 184 bales 8. I, Cotton; leaving a stock on hand, inclusive of all on ship board not cleared on the sth inst. of 2179fi bales Upland and 1718 bales Sea Island. There has been only a moderate enquire for Up land since our last report, and the recent intelligence from foreign markets being less flattering than anti cipated, holders yesterday on the sales they effected und which comprised one third of the business of the work, conceded 1-4 ct: the totul sales amount to 3248 bales, viz; RICE.—The transactions for the nnst week has been quite moderate, with n limited demand. The principle sales have been from $4 1-4 a 4 1-2, with a very light stock. FLOUR.—The market continues dull, and sales are only made to supply immediate wants. CORN.—Is selling from store, in lots to suit pur chasers, at 85 a 100 cents, according to quantity and quality. GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, a moderate retail business is doing. Sales of 40 hhds. P. Rico and St. Croix Sugarat 9 1-4 a 10 12: 100 bags Havana Coffee at 12 cts; 100 hhds. Cuba Molasses at 2(5 a 28. 7?ACON.—The business of the week has been con fined to the retail business ; Hams 12 1-2 u 13; Shoulders and Sides 10 a 13 ets. HAY.—Sales of 200 bundles, from store, at $1 : 10 a $1 20. SPIRITS.—-In domestic liquors, sales of N. E. Rum ut 45 u 40: Whiskey at 45 a 40: Gin at 48 (50. EXCHANGE —On England, 9a 9 1-2 per cent, prem. Drafts on N. York, ut sight, 1 per ct. prem. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool has improved to 3-4 for square und round bales: to New York, $1 1-2 per bale. SHIP NEWS. “"port OF DARIEN, APRIL 9th, 1839. ARRIVED. April 2—Line brig David B, Crane, Brown, New York, assorted cargo Mitchcl , Wyer d* Cos. Merchandize to Rogers & Crane; P II Yonge & Sons ; Wm B Thomas; Mitchcl, Wycr & Cos; F R Shackelford; S Palmer: Drun Wilson; N M Cal per &i Cos; A Marvin; J & S Roukenbaugh; N Tho mas & *500; B Sherman; John Clarke end L M /Smith. Schr R P Waring, Smith, Boston. ♦Steamer Col, Jewett, Capt. Bills, twice from Lum ber City Woodbury & Stackpole. s— Macon (Steamboat Co’s Boat No 7, Macon, 1198 bale# cotton Mitchcl , Wycr <f* Cos. s—-Guyton’s Box No 1, Dublin, 114 bales cotton Mitchcl , Wyer if* Cos. Ocamulgec Steamboat Co’s Boats 5 and 10, from Macon. P. R. Yonge & Son*. ♦Steamer Ocamulgec, twice from Savannah, mdz. P. R. Yonge & Sons. DEPARTED. Steamer Ocamulgee, Blankenship, twice to Savan nah, 1020 hales cotton Plt Yonge Sons. .S’tertiner Comet, with two Boats, No. 2 and 4, full cargoes lot M aeon P It Yonge <f- Sons. April sth—Steamboat Chieftain, Briggs, Savan nah, 39H bales cotton Mitchcl, Wyer 4’ Cos. 6th—Steamboat Superior, Ctuin, Macon, tow boats 13 and 14. Mitchcl, Wyer 4‘ Cos. CLEARED, April 4—Line brig New Jersey, Baker, N York, 531 bales cotton, 400 hides, &c. Mitchcl, Wyer & Cos. Brig Kremlin, Baker, Havana, Schr Florida, for Charleston, with cotton P R Yonge 4’ Sons. Schr Franklin, for Charleston, with cotton ’ /•*, It. Yonge Sons. Sloop William, for Charleston, with cotton P It Yonge & Sons. Sloop Stranger, for Charleston, with cotton P R Yonge 4- Sons. DARIEN, Bth April 1839. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN to DOCTOR WIL LIAM C. DAN I ELL, that / (not‘ lQuicun que”) have, this day, deposited in the Post Office at Darien, a letter to hi in at Savannah— which letter is printed, contains “a short ac count of some remarkable incidents ” in his life, and is not “A Challenge.'” THE PUBLIC Is informed that copies of the above men tioned letter may be had by application to tne, at Darien. AH postages being paid. THE DOCTOR Is informed that he may have two hundred and five copies —free — gratis—far — nothing —by him to be distributed to each member of the Legislature of Georgia, in the year 1830, and an extra copy for every member of that Senate. • M. BOND. The Brunswick .Advocate; the Savannah Georgian ; the Savannah Republican; the Au gusta Cos istitutionalist; the Georgia Journal; the Standard of Union, and the Macon Mes senger, are requested to give the above two insertions and forward their bills to the office of the MTntosh County Herald, for payment, ap 9-2 t For ltcnt, JM. A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for n small family, in npleasant part of the city. Inquire nt this office. iZLJKSi- Darien, April 9th. JOSEPH LYJIAK, j r r Aftoi-noy A foiius.-llor at Law. HAS established himself in the business of his profession nt Darien, and respectfully offers liis services to his friends and the public. Office Chartier building, Broad street,opposite the store of Mr. Samuel M. Street. Darien, April 9. DUNBAR MOREL, Attorney nt I.nw, Brunswick, Geo. OFFERS liis professional services to the public. lie will practice in the Courts of the Eastern District, and attend strictly to any business entrusted to his charge. np 9 Notice. ALL Persona having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM A. DUNHAM, late of Min tosh county, deceased, are requested to hand in their claims duly attested—and all those indebted, arc likewise desired to make immediate payment to the subscriber. CHARLES WEST, Executor. Darien, April 9th, 1839. Notice. AN ELECTION is hereby required to be held on MONDAY, the 7th of May next, nt the different pre cints of M’lntosh County, for a Clerk of the Inferior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the removal of C. McArdell. SAMUEL PALMER, J. I. C. JACOB WOOD, J. I. C. P.de La CHAR I’IER, J. I C. Darien, Bth April, 1839. Darien Dank Dills. H ILLS on the above Hanks tuken by the subscri- JLffi ber for DRY GOODS—consisting of French, English and American Prints; Silk Luwns; Cliallie’s Paramatta Cloth, (anew article for gentlemen’s Summer Coats, &c..V, 5-4, 4-4, 3-4 blcuched and brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Georgia Nankeens; white Jeans: coloured Drillings; Damask Table. Dia per; Birds Eye Diaper; Vestings; Bear Duck; Ho siery, &c. Ac. Also, for Groc lies, Hardware, Cut lery, Hats, Shoes, Iron, or any other articles I may have for sale. My assortment is now good. SAMUEL M. STREET, np Bth Broad street, (Vivian's Range.) Notice. THE SUBSCRIBER, will receive all Bills on the principal Bank of Darien, nt par, for Goods or Debts due lnm. JOHN MITCHEL. Darien, Kill April 1839. la IST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office, Darien, Ga. 31st March, 1839. Allen Henry , A 3 Adams Eliza Adams John II B Baker Francis Basset I) M Burbank Samuel Baker Capt. Barret E II Buck Ilenry L Baird, Itev. Thos. I). C Curly Fanney Cannon Ilenry Cardona Maryann Caulder Margery Campbell F I) Cahoon Isaiah Chase Daniel 2 Clark Reuben, Jr. D Donnald John Davis Henry G Bern era Lewis Done Joshua, Jr. Duryee J L Donly John Dellagall Edw'd W‘Z Hamel Kenth Durfee Philip 2 E Ellis James F Fish Mark Frasher Garrison G Gignillial Benjamin Gould Ann R Gignillial John 2 Garland Susan Green Capt John 2 Glover J V H Hazzard Thos Fuller Hutto James Hale William Houston Ilanot Houston Thomas Hall Wm llazzard Wm W Hobart Thadm, G Jeffroy Wm Johnston James Jerrold Jeramiah Jackson John Johnston Jesse Jackson Geo. I K Kennedy Mary. Lord Ethridge, G Low Capt Lee Ann Oher Lyles Benjamin. Lunt Ezra Jr Me McDonald Wm II Murry John Mac Guire Thos IIZ Mclntosh Lackland McClure John Mygatt Alson. Marshal Antonio O O'Brien Wm Obery John J Odens V Owens Samuel. O'Nea. Charlci V Perkins Basil Perry Charles W 1 Preble John II Philson Thomas Paine Joshua Pollster Thomas Perry William Pollster Joseph R Richmond James T Ryall's Jordan Rush G W Ramsey William Rogers Washington Rentz Capt S Sweelzer William Btiulstil Ilustil Stebbins Charles Smith Oar Savants William Swarts If illiam Savaller Sarah W Savage John Shaw Samuel Sams Susan. Smith II C T Trezevant Elizabeth Temberlin Jacob Trezevant Geo W Tanner Vinson 2 Trezevant Charles S W Wing Matilda II Wicksom hard Wallace Jack . Wright Sarah William Williams White Grace Whitney Edmond. Y Vounge milium gN()W p M Darien, Ga. Darien Ice House. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the citizens of Darien, and the surrounding coun try that tie has opened an ICE HOUSE in this city, arid is prepared to supply the citizens with any quan tity they may desire. Tickets can be had al the store of Mr. L. M. Smith, or by Darien, April 2d, 1839. For Sale The Sloop Merchant of Darien. .(mu. Elton. bnrtlwn, onn upward, of 300 bales cotton, and is in every respect weft calcu lated for the river and coasting trade, if desired rredit will be given on a part of the purchase. Ap ply to L. BALDWIN, Esq. Savannah, or to the un dersigned in Dam n. MITCHEL WYER & CO, Darien 26th March 1839 s-y The Savannah Georgian will publish the above three times a week for one month, and send tlietr bill to this office. The Carolina Hotel, AT PRIVATP 8ALI?. A THE pvopricorcf the CAROLINA HOTEL, in Brnud street, Charleston, wishing to engage in oiher pursuits, of fers his valuable establishment ut pri vate Rale. The Carolina Hotel ranks nmonst the very best establishments of the kind in the United States, is sitimte in the finest street, in the immediate vicinity of the most busy part of the city of Charles ton, and has always commanded the very best pa tronage. Hotel consists of two very fine three and a half story brick buildings on the north side of Broad st., commanding a front of 51 feet, with anew And ele gant three story range of brick buildings running from Broad, to Chalmers street, 290 feet. On Chal mers street there is also a large three story brick building, of 51 feet front; all the buildings are con nected with each other. On the premises are also two large and convenient Kitchens, Servants apart ments, and all other necessary out buildings, of brick. There are nine fine pnrlors, fortv-eight neat and com fortable chambers, a large and elegant ball room, one large dinner room, and one lurgo sitting room for gentlemen, a barroom, store room, and two pantries. There is a private entrance in Broad street for ladies and families. With the Hotel, will he sold the whole of the standing furniture, requisite for the proper conducting such an establishment, all of which is neat and new, and has been carefully selected. Any one wishing to engage in the business, will find an opportunity in this offer, for a safe and very lucrative investment, and if the brilliant prospects of the city arc realised, it is believed that no establish ment of tlie kind in the United States will compare with it in profit. For terms, and other information, apply to ELLIOTT, CONDY & DA WES, Comer Broad street, and Eust Bay, Charleston, up 9 DODOY STEAM SAW MILL, WILL keep ou hand a large supply of LUMBER of all descriptions. Cargoes will bo sawed lo order. Five wharves are at tached to the Mill, and the Lumber will he de livered within reach of the vessel loading. Apply to P. It. YONGE & SONS, Agents. Darien, January 22,1830. State of t.’eo. I.Uteri} County. BY Elijah Baker, Clerk of the Court of Ordina ry for said county. James Dorsey, and Sarah Smylic, have applied for letters of administration of the goods and chat tels, rights and credits, that were of Archibald Smy lie, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite und admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, (if any there be) in my office at Hinesville, on or before the first Monday, in May next, otherwise the said letters may be granted as applied for. Given under my hand and seal at Hinesville, in said county, this fourth day of Afaroh, in the year L. S. of our Lord, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, and in the sixty third year of American Inde pendence. ad 9 E. BAKER, C. C. O. L. C. Georgia—Cnnulcn County. WHEREAS, Joseph Thomas, applies for let ters of administration of the goods, chattels, rights, and credits of Dyman Darrow, late of suid county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections (if any they have) in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary at Jefferson, within the time prescribed by law, other wise the said Joseph Thomas may obtain the letters applied for Given under the hand and seal of the clerk at L. S. suid Court, this sixth duy of February, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, ap 9 JOHN BAILEY, C. C. O. C. C. Notice. — The tuliscriber wishes to sell a tract of two hundred acres of land, lying on the Altamaha river about 25 miles above Darien. Said land is well timbered with ■mi Pine and has a convenient landing or Bluff to it. For terms apply to J. J. Garrison or the subscriber. JOHN MITCHKL. April 2d, 1839. Fifty Dollarn Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber in Hamburg on the 28th, February, his negro man THOMAS, he is about 28 years of age, five feet 10 inches high, dark complected, and pleasant countenance. He is u blacksmith by trade, and has doubtless procured free papers from some person, and has gone to work at that business either in South Carolina or Georgia. He is in all probability lurking about Savannah, as I understunu he engaged in the steamboat “Thorne/ —When he left, he had on a red flannel shirt, black sattinct pantaloons, and new broadcloth coat and new beaver nut. Any person delivering said negro to me, or will lodge him in any safe jail so that I can get him, shall receive the above reward. R L. TOWSON. Jun. Hamburg S. C. March 24th, 1839—np 2-3 m Carriage for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBERS have for sale a splendid new four wheel BUGGY CARRIAGE and HAR NESS. The Carriage is made of the best materials, and is warranted first rate, togethar with the Harness. They will be sold chenp. mil 2(5 S. D. &J. P. WOODBURY. NEW SPRING A SUMMER BOOBS. THE SUBSCRIBERS have received in addition to their stock a variety of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, amongst which are French Painted Muslins Light Prints Check’d, Cambric and Swiss Muslins Black Gro dc Swiss Silks Furniture Dimity Linen Sheetings Table Diapers Byrdseyc arid Russia do Cotton Fringes Irish Linen Dress Shawls and Scarfs § Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs Parasols and Umbrellas Corded Skirts Silk Kid and Lisle Gloves Silk and Cotton Hosiery Ladies’ Corsets Georgiu Nankeens Drillings, Vestings, &c. &c. Which are offered on the usual terms by J. & S. H. KOKENBAUGIL Darien, March 26, 1839. Notice. TIIE SUBSCRIBERS would inform the citizens of Dnricn, and its vicinity, that they will carry oil the HOUSE CARPENTERING BUSINESS, in all its branches, building or repairing. Allcontrqpta promptly attended to. N. B. They also contract now, for buildings to be finished next winter. mb 20 S. D. & J. P. WOODBURY\_ Georgia—Mclntosh County. WHEREAS, Alexander Mitchcl,applies for Let ters of Administration, on the estate of Angus. M. Fulton, late of said county deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted. _ Given under my hand at office, this 28th day re hruary, I*l9. J- K TOWNSEND, mh 5 <Ak u A Tract of Land for Sale. WILL be sold on the first Monday In May nexyflj between the usual hours of sale, in front of the House in Darien, M’lntosh County, a tract of L bought by H. Sutplien, at Sheriffs sale. Said ttaefc , of land can be known by the re-survey; And lies SB M’lntosh county. . Bold for the benefit of the owner^ai"suTPHlKß N. B Arsons having claims again* land arc requested to hand them in betore sale. ‘l. OF rverv desorption executed at the of fice of THE DARIEN 11 f