Newspaper Page Text
DA St 113 N HERALD.
Tuesday Jloriiinj.% April 10,
Fruits and St lnrry in Florida —We Ask the
attention of the reader to the article on the second
page of to-day’s paper with this * option. It is an
interesting sketch and will repay a perusal.
On Dit—Rumor says, that the friends of Mr
Clay intend to hoist his banner openly in the city of
Charleston, during the session of the approaching
Commercial Convention.
The Steamer J. Stone. —On Tuesday evening
last the J. Stone, Cn pt. Mend all, arrived at this port
from Savannah in less than nine hours. This is her
first trip since the accident, which occurred some
lime since, by which she sustained some injury. She
has undergone thorough repair. Her cabir is beau
tifully fitted up, and presents quite a cheering ap
pearance. She will ply, we learn, regularly between
this port and Savannah, during the season.
r r On the first inst the Honorable Justices of the |
Inferior Court of this county, elected the following
persons Commissioners of the Common Schools:
Thos. K. Gould, Jacob Rokenbnugh, James Smith,
William Baggs, and Pd. Le Charticr, Esqrs.
Glynn County. —The Spring term of the .Superior
Court of this county, commenced its session in
Brunswick yesterday. There is a large amount of
business on the docket, and if tip’ cases continued at
the last Court are brought to trial during the present
term, a week will not be sufficient to dispose f them
The editor of the Advocate informs us that he will
le compelled to omit the publication of his paper next
week in consequence of the rooms occupied for his
printing office, in the Court House, being wanted for
jury purposes. He is certainly very obliging, and
as one good turn deserves anotner, we hope, should
he ever get into the clutches of the law, his honor
will not forget him.
Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Darien Herald.
*
dated Monticf.i.lo, Florida, April 3d, 1830.
You will have learned ere this that Indian murders
are of no common occurrence in our neighbourhood.
About the middle of last month a Mr. Gray, an aged
nd*respec table old gentleman, whoresided about 5
miles from this place was killed by the Indian?. In
the afternoon of the day that he was killed he was in
this town, in perfect health, and expressed his fears
that the Indian war wus not yet terminated. He
was sitting by his fireside when he was shot. The
Indians entered the very room in which lie was, be
fore any of the family were aware of their approach
His daughter, an interesting young lady about 17
years of age, and her little brother were in the room
at the route time. An Indian fired at them, the form
er was wounded in the stomach, and the little boy in
the leg. In an instant she rushed to the door with her
brother in her arms, and succeeded in getting into the
yard. Here her brother was taken from her, and
she received some severe wounds, but fortunately es
caped. The stub in her shoulder is very bad, but
she will recover. The Indians beat the little boy
and left him for dead. He was found the next morn
ing, and although cruelly cut and bruised hopes nre
entertained that lie too will get over it. Another of
the old gentleman’s daughters escaped without inju
ry, but the youngest one was found the next morning
dead Ijefore the house. They plundered the house
and then fired it, and the ashes of one of our most
respectable citizens mingle with those of his house.
The heart sickens at the recital of these frequent
scenes of horror. Here is another family who were
Ayelloff in life, surrounded with all the comforts their
hearts could desire, reduced to beggary and want,
and added to the long list of orphans which this un
natural war has made. It has as u matter of course
caused considerable excitement here. The daring
murders so near our town has filled us all with dread,
and God only knows who will be the next victim.
In the number of our citizens about to absent
themselves from their country, in pursuit of health,
or pleasure, or both, is, we have understood. Mr
Jackson, late Representative in Congress from the
State of Georgia This gentleman purposes (we
have heard) an absence from the United States of two
or three years ; during which time he w ill make a
•wide tour in Europe—extending his journey into i
Italy and Greece—and will then visit the more inte
resting portions of Asia and Africa adjacent to the
Mediterranean. In making mention of this intend
ed tour of Mr. Jackson, we will incidentally confess
our gratification at the increased travel between the
Old and New World, which the fine accommoda
tions of the American packet-ships, and the comforts
and fleet ness of the British steam-vessels, are every
year producing. It is gratifying to believe that these
frequent communications between Europe and Ame
rica, by making the inhabitants of both worlds bet
ter acquainted with each other, w ill more and more
tend to beget international comity, and to liberalize
national feeling. —National Intel igencer.
Unprecedented Despatch. —Tire Steamer J. God
dard, Capt. J. L. Wilcox, belonging to the Macon
Steam Boat Company’s line, arrived on Friday last,
in the short run of eighty hours from Darien, having
two pole boats in tow, deeply laden with merchan
dize.—Macon Messenger.
The Rev. Dr. Breckenfidge, of Philadelphia,
preached in the Senate Chamber at Houston.
Texas, to a large and admiring audience. He
.comes as the Agent of the General Presbytery,
to ascertain the moral wants of the Texians iti
regard to missionaries from the United States.
The Bible cause is making great progress in
Texas. To believe some northern prints, ac
customed to 9ncer at the morals and religion
of Texas, one would scarcely believe that the
people of that country are our brothers and
kindred, part and parcel of the same Anglo
Saxon stock, and as good a sample of respecta
bility, education, and other traits of civilization
as the United *s>tates can offer any where.
It has been decided by Judge Betts, United
States District Judge for East New-York, in
the case of the crew of the Braganza , indict
ed for piracy, that aliens have a right to be tri
odby a jury composed of one half aliens and
, n ; #*her hatfHtizens,
More Fires in Savannah.— Front the following ;
paragraphs which wc cut from the Georgian of the
10th mat. ii appears that more attempts have been j
made to Hit that beautiful city. We trust the base |
incendiaries may In* discovertd and suffer the pun-|
ishmrut due their crimes:
Fire. — The alarm was sounded about a quarter
after ten o'clock last evening, and the flames burst
forth from Mr. Charles &w nn’stwo story dwelling in
Yamarcraw, destroying that building with a sailor’s
boarding house on the lane, amt smaller buildings on
the premises. By the active exertions of the firemen
and citizens, the wooden dwelling of Mrs. O. Flynn
Prcndegrast, exposed to ull the fury of the element,
was rescued from the flames, as also the handsome
edifice of Mr. Keebler, and other centinguous build-
I ings. which were repeatedly’ on fire. The roof of the
engine house in the vicinity was also on fire.
We have not been able to ascertain the particulars
of individual losses, but Mr. Swan must be theprin- .
eipal sufferer.
Whether the fire was caused by accident or design j
ii not ascertained. It behooves our Citizens, howev
er, not to relax in their vigilance.
Still Another. —About eight o’clock on Monday
night Inst, a fire was discovered in the Barbershop,
I of Wand, a colored man, in Broughton street u,,t f
between Whitaker and Barnard. 11 “ s
speedily extinguished “.e exertion of persons on |
the sn>‘ ‘ vu * general opinion is, that it was the .
w oi k of an incendiary, from the fuel of no fire being
in the shop for some time previous.
Another attempt was made about the same time to
fire the stables of Andrew .Marshall, a colored man,
livingin Yamacraw. It was also fortunately disco- j
vered in time to prevent destruction The miscre- ‘
ants engaged in this vile work will, we trust, be
caught at last.
We extract the following from a late number of !
the Macon Messenger:
Darien.—Up to the first inst. 68,855 hales of cot- j
ton have been exported from this city to different
ports. Notwithstanding the low state of our river,
a considerable quantity has arrived during the past
week. Our city is rapidly increasing, not only in a
commercial point of view, but in every’ respect that
could lje desired. The scarcity of dwelling houses
is the best evidence of the increase of her population.
Her lumber business brings hundreds of foreign sails
to our port, and gives employment to the various
mechanics required to carry them on. Here vessels
from foreign ports find a ready market for the pro
duce they bring and in return can at all times le sup
plied, at very short notice, with the best of lumber,
sawed to any size, and not inferior to any in the
world.
Upon thr whole, we cannot see why Darien should
net, ns nature ami art intended her. become one of
the principle commercial ports of the south Alrea
dy has her lumber business drawn attention to her
from all parts of the Union—and she is destined, be
yond u doubt to become the greatest lumber mart in
the Mates.
[We would add to the. above, (from the Darien
Herald.) that ire cannot see why Darien should not
become one of the greatest, if not the very finest, lum
ber market in the U. .States. It is known to every
one acquainted with the country from Macon and
Milledgeville. to Darien, that on the Ocmulgee, the
Oconee, and Altamnho, are vast forests of pine tim
ber, suited to every kind of building materials—that
most of these lands limy be had for almost nothing—
that steam, and in some cases water mills may he
erected on the Imnks of the river, which could supply
any quantity of lumber and which can, with a very
small expense, !>c sent, at all seasons, to Darien by
boats or rafts, from whence it cun he shipped to any
other port whore a market ran he found We think
that if a moiety of our enterprise, which has been di
rected to the cultivation of cotton, could he
directed to the lumber trade, that it would prove a
more substantial mullicauiit business, than will re
sult from any fever that now effects our citizens ]
The N. Orleans Picayune of the 4th says
that Col. Pierce Butler, late Governor of South
Carolina, Gen. Hamilton, of the same State?
and Col. J. M. White of Florida have filed
their declarations recording the intentions of
becoming citizens of Texas, at Houston, in that
Republic, (’an this he so ?
Revolution Army. — We find the following in an
old Vermont paper:
The number of regulars furnished to the Revolu
tionary army were—
By New England, 417.411
By the Middle States, 56,571
By the Southern States, 50,ft97
It appears by the above, that New England, con
sisting of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, furnished more troops for
the defence of the country, thnn the other ft States, by
387*2. The number of troops furnished by Soutn
Carolina was 6,448 —Massachusetts 67,907 —Geor-
gia ‘2,Gft7 —Connecticut 31,930!
From the Woodstoock Va. Sentinel.
RLFI NER AGAINST CROCKET.
On Thursday night last, Mr. John Ruffner,
who lives j ust at the foot of the /*Y>rt Moun
tain, on the bank of the Shenandoah river heard
his dogs in persuit of what lie supposed to be a
deer. He followed them to a point, not far
from the river, where he supposed the game,
whatever it was would cross a small ridge on
its way to the Mountain. The dogs however,
continued running along the river bank, and at
last uttered a loud sounding bark at 10 o’clock
at night. Mr. Ruffner supposed that the deer
had taken to the water, and that the dogs
were haying it. He immediately cut for the
river—but had no gun. nor other weapon of
fensive or defensive. When he got to the riv
er, he saw by the broad full moon, a large
dark looding animal, standing in the edge of
the water, the clogs just beyond it in the wa
ter, and two others on the beach within a few
feet of it. Without stopping a moment, down
to the bank he went, when the animal and
dogs immediately struck for the other shore.
They happened to be just opposite the mouth
of Mill Hun, and for that point he seemed to
aim. Mr. Ruffner plunged into the river after
the dogs, and with some difficulty reached the
opposite bank and came up to them, where, as
the animal made repeated efforts to climb the
steep bank just under a high cliff of rocks, the
dogs would catch hold of it and they would
both tumble back into the river. He now for
the first time was warned of his danger, and
perceived what sort of a critter he had to do
with. The terrible snap of his enormous jaws
and the havoc that he was making with the
dogs, showed him that it was a ferocious he
wolf the largest of his tribe.
Here then was a case. The dogs though
bravt as lions and the idols of their masters
affections, were manifestly getting the worst
of it ; and must ere long yield to the terrible
gashes, which at every crash of his iron jaws,
the wolf was making in their bodies. He how
ever with a steady eye, watched the moment
when the wolf and dogs tumbled down the
bank into the river, near where he was stan
ding. and reached his hand into the water,
caught the wolf by the hind legs, and raised
him up at aims length. This was a moment
of imminent peril. For the wolf doubly arou
sed by his new enemy, and the dogs stimula
ted by the assistance of their new ally, a fight
took place in the water, that uterly defies all
description. As the wolf would raise to snap
Mr. Ruffner, he would, by raising his hind
legs plunge his head under water—and when
the wolf would raise himself to seize his arms,
his faithful dogs would lay hold for a moment
to prevent it. °Thus the terrible fight went on
for some minutes, till at last Mr. Ruffner per
ceived the point a rock near the warter’s edge,
and within a few feet of him ; he then watch
ing the favorable moment, by one powerful
muscular effort swung the wolf entirely over,
and thrashed its head head and back against
the rock, with such force as to stun’ if not to
kill it. But to render the work complete, he
held on with one hand, whilst with the other
he broke his skull.
31Y. Ruffner then threw the wolf over
should’ r. atid returned home with hi* bloody
THE WOEPTQSR aQVWTY:
victim anil wounded dogs, but without himself
receiving a single scratch in this unheard of
naked to the teeth, snap at and smaeh wolf fight.
Hole to get up a Hunk.— The Hunk Com
missioners appointed liy the Legislature of
Michigan, in their late report, tell a curious
story of the manner in which the llnn/r of
Oakland was established It appears that one
XV. S. Stevens, the principle owner of the
concern, borrowed SBOOO in specie of h ncig
boring bank, and sent it to the Oakland institu
tion, to he duly credited by the cashier as cap
ital stock paid in. He then immediately drew
it on his own account, and afterwards sent a
hired man with it to lie credited a second time
ns paid capital. This nianuver he again repea
ted, thus enabling the cashier to swear that
fifteen thousand dollars in specie had been paid
in, and consequently to set the bank in opera
tion. This accomplish**!, the S3OOO was res
tored to its original power.
New York Sun.
The Law! The Law!! —Wc learn from a
late English paper, that the law expenses
of a recent commission of Lunacy, the result
of which was a decree that an old gentleman
of nearly ninety, named Taylor, was inca
pable of managing property worth three or
four thousand pounds already amount to
*.■300/, exclusive of the costs of a Chan
cery suit ! ! ! Beautiful law 1
The Quarter Master General of the State
of Mb inc, has advertised for one hundred
drums, for the use of the State. Wonder if
they are about to drum the trespassers from
the disputed territory?
- x
SII I I* NEWS.
POU T OF DARIEN, APRIL 10th, 1830.
AIIIUVEO.
Steamer Col Jewett, Rills, Lumber City, cot
ton, hides, ite. Woodbury it Staekpole.
Steamer Ocamulgee, from Savannah, mdz.
P. It. Yonge if- Sons.
Steamer Altamaha, from Macon
/* It Yonge & Sons.
Ocamulgee Steamboat Company’s Boat No.
1. from Macon, 112 bags
P It Yonge if■ Sons.
April 0th —Steamboat J Stone, Mendall, Sa
vannah, assorted cargo
Mitchel, I Yyer .f- Cos.
10th —Selir Virginia, Hall, Charleston, as
sorted cargo
Mitchel, Wyer if- Cos.
13th—Macon Steamboat Company’s Boat No.
8, Macon, 375 bales cotton
Milrhrl , If per & Cos.
14th—Steamboat J. Stone, Mendall, Savan
nah, assorted cargo
Mitchel, flyer <f- Cos.
April 10th—Pioneer Steamboat Line Boats,
8 and 4, with 1030 bales cotton, and md/..
A Marvin.
Schr Cornelia, Rogers, Si. Augustine,
fingers if- Crane.
Steamer Wave, Willcox, -Macon,
Hagers if- Crane.
Washington Steamboat Company’s Boats,
4 Macon, 508 bags cotton
a “ 080 “ “
3 “ 012 •* “
lingers So Crane.
Boat Idella, Buckets,Macon, 350 Lugs cotton
Hagers So Or are.
CLEARED,
April 11th—Line Brig David 11. Crane,
Brown. New York, 300 bales cotton, 130 hides,
&c.
Mitchel, Wyer if- Cos.
Schr Sea Horse, Baker, New York, 200 bags
cotton
Hagers if- Crane.
Schr Sally Miller, Lisk, Charleston, 244 bags
cotton
Hagers if- Crane.
Schr President, Read, New York, 200 bags
cotton
Rogers Crane.
Schr Canton, Payne, New York, 240 bags
cotton
Hogers if- Crane.
Selir Virginia, Hall, New York, 341 bags
cotton
Rogers <f* Crane.
Schr Cornelia, Rogers, Charleston, 231 hags
cotton
Hagers if* Crane.
April 12th—Sloop Win Wray, Brown,Savan
nah, with 277 bales cotton and md/.
A. Marvin.
13th—Schr Mary, Bessie, New York, with
103 bales colton
A. Marvin.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Ocamulgee, for Savannah, 343 bags
cotton
P It Yonge if- Sons.
April 11—Steamboat J. -Stone, Mendall, Sa
vannah, 300 bales cotton
Mitchel, Wyer & Cos
16th—Steamboat J. Stone, Mendall, Savan
nah and Charleston, 500 bales cotton
Mitchel, IVyer if- Cos.
Steamer Wove, XVilcox, Macon, with low
boats 2 and 4
Hogers. Sc Crane.
Boat Idella, Puckets, Macon, groceries,
Hogers if- Crane.
Notice.
£3= THE UNDERSIGNED has been ap
pointedby Mr. W. It. THOMAS, his acting At
torney, (luring bis absence front the State.
THOMAS C. CHICK.
Darien, April 16th.
SSO Reward.
W'ILL be paid for the apprehension and deliv
ery or confinement in any safe jail, so I ean
get him, sot my negro man Tom c ommonly called
Crumbec, about 30 years of age, blank complected,
rather thin visage, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, well
made and very intelligent. lie has a sear on one of
his arms between the elbow and shoulder, and one
on the end of his nose, both done with an axe. He
is well known in this county, and it is supposed he
will be lurking about Darien.
ALEXANDER S. McINTOSH.
Me’lntosh County April 16th.
Georgia—-Mclntosh County.
WHEREAS, James Blue, applies for Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Mrs. Jane
Russ late of said county deceased. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at my office within the time proscribed by law to show
cause, (if any exist,) why said letters should not lie.
granted. Given under my hand at this office, this
the 12th day of April, 1833.
aplt; J. E TOWNSEND, Cl’k C. O.
si GO Reward.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber about the 10th
inst. a negro fellow, [a jobbingcarpenter) nam
ed DIG K, or RICHARD, about 25 years of age, and
5 feet, 9or 10 inches high; he is a good looking ne
gro, of black complexion ; has a grum look, and
speaks very impertinently, and was, when a boy,
accustomed to house work. It is supposed he will
make for Charleston, or Georgetown, where his
father (named Abraham) is thought to be he having
been sold in Charleston some years ago. Richard
has been for the last 12 or 18 months taking carpen
ter’s jobs on his own account, both in the city and
neighborhood, and is well known in Burke county,
and at the Richmond Baths, where he was engaged
all last snmmer. I will give the above reward if ta
ken out of the state, and bronght to me at Augusta,
or fifty dollars if lodged in some safe jail where I can
get him, and a suitable reward if taken up in this
eeiehboehocd on either side of the river.
jnyvy CARMICHAEL.
April 16
Married,
In Savannuh.on Sunday evening last by the Rev.
Mr. Binney, Mr. Josmw A. Wemteii, to Mrs. Mary
Ann .Mv, of thnt city.
On Thursday, the till instant, at Oak Grove, Li
berty county, by the Rev. Josiah S. Law, Mr. S. S.
Hart, to .Miss Mary G. Coi.eman.
At Honolula, Sandwich Islands, 12th May Inst;
l>v the Rev. J. Diell,missionary, Mr BENJAMIN
Franklin church to Maori, Princess of
Molokai. This marriage in high lift must be in
teresting to seme of the ladies of Nt. Andrews, who
must feel proud of the preference given by their for
mer beau, late of the Clmmcook paper mill, to the
copper colored charms of his royal squaw, over the
blue nose i.mut white skins of New Brunswick.—
There is no disputing about taste.—
St. Andrews Standard.
In the upper part of Greenville District, on the 21st
February, Mr. Georoe Mitchei.i,, in the 87th yenr
of his age, a soldier of the revolution.
At Augusta, on the 3d instant, Mrs. Anne Powers,
aged 83 years, a native of -SYuilh Carolina, where she
suffered greatly from the lories. During the revolu
tionary war, her father, husband ami brothers were
all the time with Ocn. Marion -Shortly after the
pence, she became a widow. Her husband’s death
was caused by the severe wounds lie had received
during tlie war. .She had resided ill Augusta up
wards of 50 years.
PASSENGERS
Per I.ine Hrig David It Crane, to New York —C
B Pease of Augusta.
Per Steamer Ocamulgee, for Savannah,
April 4th, 1830.
Mrs. (Irant, Mrs Hunter, Mrs Vrestrant, Miss
Trezevant. Hrv 7’ H Barton — Messrs. Earle, Wat
son, Siiilies. Bond, (Irani, Cook , Brown, Sylvester,
Kenyon.
April Vith—Miss Duntvoody, Miss A Dunwootty —
Messrs, f It Shackelford, Hotting, Nichols.
Per Steamer J Slone, from Savannah, fftk inst. —
Miss Smith, Miss Stevens, Vf’ Bryan, S It lloeken
bough, Clt Pease, II I> Staekpole, Hrv Joseph C
Stiles, Dr. Edward If Bond.
Per Steamer J. Stone, to Savannah, UM inst., Cal.
B Green, and servant, J C Sturdevant, (I W Moore,
John L Norton, Gorham (hawyer.
Per Steamer J Slone, front Savannah, M/A inst
Col. E S. Hees, John ll Ward, and Win II Bulloch,
Esi/rs.
Per Steamer Col. Jewell. Capt Bit's, from I/umber
City — Messrs. W’ Hf Woodbury, Henry ‘Pittman and
John ‘Pitman.
COM MERCIAL.
Darien, April 16, 1839.
KATE OF FREIGHTS.—Cotton to Savannah
50cents per bale; Charleston 75 ; New York 1,25t0
1,75; Rice to New York 1,25 per cask.
Goods to Macon 30 pi foot and 1,00 pr lOOlbs.
SAVANNAH April 12.—Cotton—Arrived since
tile sth, inst 2252 bales Upland and 31 bales S. 1.
Cotton, and cleared at the same time, 6532 bales Up
land and 729 bales S. 1. Cotton ; leaving a stock on
liana, inclusive of all on ship board not cleared on
the 12th inst. of 20516 bales upland and 1020 bales
Sea Island.
Both buyers and sellers of Upland this week lmve
been disposed to wait for tlio Great Western’s ac
counts, now considered due—consequently tlicre lias
been but little done, particularly during the lust three
days ; the sales only reach 1986 bales.
AiiGUfITA Market, Aran, 1 I.— Cotton —For
the week past there has been but a limited
demand in this market for Cotton, and the
transactions arc scarcely worth noticing. Good
and fine Cottons arc the only descriptions en
quired after, and of these but a few lots have
been on the market—sellers holding back for
higher prices. The sales during the week of
all descriptions, from warehouses, amount to
only 007 bales, as followes: 7 bales at 13, 7 at
134, 14 at 14, 42 at I4J 81 at 14J, 43 at 148,53
at 14J, 20 nt 14J„ 181 at 15, 20 at 15J, 121 at
154, and Yd at 15 J cents. We quote as ex
tremes, I3at 15J cents—alotofstriclly prime,
were in on the market, would bring over our
highest quotations.
For Sale.
JjKjKjL The HOUSE and two LOTS occupied
l>y the subscriber. Also, one House and
B Klltlu Lot corner Scriven and Second street.—
L.mlAkttam /\j HO onf # House and two Lots on Second
street, near the Lodge.
SAMUEL PALMER.
np 16-3.
Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED, having completed hi#
private Hospital, announces to his friends and the
public, that he is now ready to receive invalids.—
Bout Hnnds so illy provided for on board of boats,
nrid suffering much from their confined cabin*, will
find it to their advantage to avail themselves of the
conveniences of his wards. Negroes from the coun
try labouring under chronic diseases, or requiring
sur;icul aid will derive greater benefit from Ids daily
personal utlention, and they will be attended to with
less expense to the owner.
Good nurses will be in attendance.
EDW’D H. BOND.
Darien, April lfith, 1839. —It
Broiiglit to Jail,
ON Saturday, 13th inst. a Negro who calls him
self MAY, and says he belongs to Mr. H. F.
Willink of Savannah, is about 5 feet 8 inches in
height, dark complexion, and lost two of his fore
teeth, says his age is 20. He stutters.
BENJAMIN GBOOMES, Jailor,
M’lntosh County.
Darien, April lfllh, 1839.
Brought to Jail,
ON the 14th inst. a negro nvmed ABRAHAM,
says he belongs to Mr. Potter, of Savannah.
He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height, dark complex
ion, says his age is 23.
BENJAMIN GROOMES, Jailor,
M’lntosh County.
Darien. April 10th, 1839.
DAL.RO Y.
M Tliis fine thorough-bred Stal
lion will serve mares this season
in this place and at some other
stand to be determined on here
after. Dnlroy is a blood bay,
15 hands 3 inches high, and of
fine shape and action. He was
, bred by Mr. Ross, a gentleman
of the highest respectability, a
copy of whose certificate is given below. Dqlroy is
a very sure foal getter, all Ids mares of Inst’Reason
having proved with foal. Terms 25 dollars for the
season, to be paid during the sume. A liberal deduc
tion from this price will be made to those who pute
more than one marc. Mares at a distance will be
taken care of and fed for 40 cts. a day, all expenses
to l>e paid before taking away a mare.
Brunswick, April 13th, 1839.
“Theboy Horse named Dalroy, that Isold to Ma
jor W. M. Graham, was got by Gov. Barbour’s
imported Horse Truffle, out of Young Lady Teazel,
who was by Florizel, out of old Lady Teazel, who
wa- got by the imported Archduke, out of a mare by
old Bedford, grandam by Col. Page’s Adeieamp, g.
grandam by Davidges Fearnaught, g. g. grandam
by Old Janus, out of the dam of Syms’ Wililair.—
Dalroy was foaled and raisrd at my plantation,
Blenheim, in the county of Albemarle, ani will be 7
years old next month.
(Signed) JAMES ROSS.
Washington, May 4th, 1838.—Apt. 13.—it
S2OO Kcwaitl.
ABSCONDED from my plantation on the 2d in
stant, my negro man SAM, and woman DE
LIA, both very dark complected: SAM is 38 or 40
years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, inclined to be
grey—had on when he left country home spun
clothes. DELIA is about 40 years of age, stout
made, and a little pocked marked. Said negroes are
supposed to have been taken off by a man calling
himself William Bowen, from whom the same was
purchased. ‘The above reward of S2OO will be paid
fur the apprehension of tlic said William Bowen, or
any other white man convicted of stealing or har
boring said negro slaves, or S2O for the apprehension
and delivery in any jail in this State, for each of said
ru—-oes, with all reasonable expenses.
RICHARD HERRINGTON.
Beriicn County. ‘larch 4th- -p 16
K.& A. (’. M’LENNAN A CO.
LUMBER CITY, TELFAIR OO
GEORGIA,
Inform their friends and the public that they, have
opened a store at this place for a general retail trade.
They have just reerivrd i>er strainer Col. Jewett, a
large quantity of goods, comprising a very extensive
assortment, selected with particular reference to the
country trade. Among which nre the following ar
ticles :
50 bags green Coffee
10 ‘ Manilla
20 bbls. N. E. Ruin
6 “ Holland Gin
15 “ Kelp’s “
10 “ Eagle “
5 “ Cognac Brandy
10 “ Peach “
8 “ Imitation •*
5 “ Malaga Wine
4 Cinnamon Cordial
4 casks Porter
20 bbls. Flour
10 •* Crackers
20 “ N.O. Sugar
5 “ Loaf “
10 “ Molasses
3 “ Table Salt
5 bags Filberts
10 boxes Cavendish Tobacco
5 “ Honcydew “
10 “ small Plug 11
5 kegs smnll Twist “
10 bbls. Irish Potatoes
60 boxes Raisins
25 *• Spanish Sugars
25 “ J Spanish “
20 “* American “
12 kegs Dupanee Fff Powder
12 “ “ Ff “
1000 lbs. Bar Lead
50 bags Shot
5 boxes Bar Soap
5 “ Shaving ”
5 “ I-'aney “
3 doz. Carolina Weeding Hoes
3 “ Patten “ “
0 “ Iron Traces
500 lbs. Pots
500 “ Ovens
300 “ Spiders
300 “ Fire dogs
I doz. pair Shovel and Tongs
3 “ Tea Kellies
3 “ Sauce Pans
1 doz. Rifles
$ “ double barrel shot Guns
12 “ Tin Cups .
6 “ Coffee Pots
12 “ Nest’s Band Buckets
20 “ Tin Pans
6 <• “ Plates
0 •• Coffee Mills
100 Candle moulds
12 pair Brass Candlesticks
3 doz. Wooden Buckets
2 “ Wash Bais ins
50 casks Nails
5 M Gunflints
12 doz. Shoe Blacking
12 gross knitting Pins
100 pair Hook Hinges
50 “ Brass Knobs
6 Cord Rope
Fish Hooks assorted
1 doz. Horse Brushes
12 “ Cotton Cards
6 “ Wool “
20 lb. Shoe Thread
Looking Glasses assorted
Shaving ‘• . “
6 doz. Razors
0 “ “ Straps
0 “ Shaving Boxes
0 “ “ Brushes
5 “ Hair “
2 “ Plough Lines
0 “ Collin’s Axes
10 “ Black Ink
3 “ Red “
3 Hammers
I “ Smoothing Plains
1 “ Jack “
1 “ Fane *•
J “ Match
4 “ Maiding “
3 “ Hand Saws
12 “ Screw Augurs *
12 C’hissels
20 gro. Screws; 50 setts Knifes and Forks
50 setts Knifes; 1 doz. Toat Adds
1 doz. Chop Axes; 2 do Snuffers
12 “ Dressing Combs; 12 do Tucking do
12 “ Side do; 3 Pocket do.
0 Card Spurs; Violin strings assorted
4 doz. stock Locks
0 “ Pocket Books ; 6do Spectacles
12 gro. Pearl Buttons ; 12 do Bone do
12 “ Lasting do ; 4 do Lives
12 “ Briltania Tabic Spoons
12 “ “ Tea “
12 “ Curry Combs
90 pr mens lined and bound Brogans
84 “ kips Brogans Cora B.
6(j “ “ “ *• best
9(( “ “ “ sewed “
IMS “ “ Calf Leather bound Brogans
96 “ “ “ Card “ “
100 “ “ double sole kip Brogans
100 “ “ “ “ calf “
60 “ Gentlemen’s Water Pi oof Boots
60 “ line calf sewed Boots
20 “ thick Boots
60 “ children’s Roan Morocco
84 “ boy’s kip Brogans
60 “ youths Lasting Slippers
60 “ “ “ “ heals
60 “ children’s Leather Boots
100 “ women’s Leather Boots
100 “ “ “ Shoes
60 “ ladic’s col’d iasting heal Straps
(Ml “ “ black Straps
60 “ fine kid ties
60 “ “ mor T heals
48 “ Villedgc Luce
36 Paris ties
60 “ Kid Straps; 100 do Leather Shoes
grain; 60 do calf do pegged; 30 do
do do grain; 3 do kip Shoes
24 pr boy’s liair Seal Caps
24 “ men’s “ “
24 “ Fur Seal Caps
30 “ Gentlemen’s plain Russia Hats
30 “ “ super *• “
24 “ “ I,lk Conncy Hats
24 “ Russia Hats narrow
brims
36 “ blk Beaver lints
12 “ blk wool
24 Tarpolin Hats
24 “ Wool Hats
4090 yds i brown Shirting
1500 “ 4-4 “ Sheeting
1000 “ )f bleached Shirting
lIXJO “ 6-4 “ family “
500 “ 7-4 “ “ ‘*
300 “ 4-4 Wallermnn “
300 “ 7-8 upper fall “
300 “ superior 4-4 do do
100 “ red Canton Flannel
100 “ brown “
150 “ bleached “ “
9 pieces red wool “
8 “ white “ “
5 “ Power Loom do
6 “ brown Cotton Drill
4 “ plain brown Linen do
7 “ Shirting stripes
3 “ blue Drill
4 “ 1-4 Plaid
3 “ 4-4 ‘•
10 “ Marlibar Stripes
1 “ fine 3-4 Checks
*Z ik Constitution Drill
4 “ Gray Liitscys
20 “ Fancy Prints; 12do red ground
do; Bdo blue striped do; 6do
small fig’ddurkdo; Bdo striped
do; 30 do assorted do ; 25 do
dark
ture do.
3 “ French Cambric
4 “ Embossed do
4 “ Embossed Dimity
I b piece* bomhazetts, assorted
3 do scarlet merinos; 3do brown
5 do colored; 4do 0-4 colored do
8 do 4-4 bobinetts: 8 do book muslin
10 do plain swiss do; 15 do satin strip'd
6 do superior satin do ;
8 do figured muslin; Bdo checked do
0 do do bobinette; 3 col'd dimity;
4 doz gauze shawls; 2 do silk do
1 ps huckaback diaper; 2 doz buck gloves
2 doz kid and 2 do silk gloves;
2 do carded shirts; 0 do black braids
2 do bead bags;
ttandanna and Cotton Ilhds. assorted
2 ps blk cravats; 4 do Irish linnen
Cam bricks assorted: 3 ps blk lustings;
8 ps blue and gray satinetts
2 doz pair men’s eolered cottcn gloves
3 do do India rubber suspenders
3 do do worsted do
6 do do col’d double strapt. do
12 do do ladies white cotton hoes;
ft do do men’s do do half do
0 do do worsted do do do
Patten and cotton thread, assorted
Pearl , Bone and Lasting Buttons ? do
1 doz men's Camlet Cloaks
1 do Cloth dress Coats; 1 do fine do frock
1 do fine black cloth vests; 1 do blue do
1 do do Cassemerc Pants; 1 do Satinett do
5 ps Cotton and Silk Velvet
3 doz Ladies fine Straw Bonnetts,
Bonnet Linings and trimmings,
They have also Drugs, Medicines, Perfumeries,
Confectionaries, g-c. g-c. Together with a good as
sortment of Crockery and Glass Ware. They will
sell all their goods low for cash.
WANTED AS ABOVE,
All kinds of Country Produce, for which cash and
eoods. allow prices, will bepaid ondelivery at their
store. April 16th, 1839.
DARIEN, Bth April 1839.
Notice
IS HEREBY GIVEN to DOCTOR WIL
LIAM C. D ANI ELL, that / {not “ bluicun
f/ue”) have, this day, deposited in the Post
Office at Darien, a letter to him 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 nbove men
tioned letter may be had by application to me,
ut Darien. All postages being paid.
THE DOCTOR
Is informed that he may have two hundred
and five copies—free — gratis—for—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. 8. M. BOND.
The Brunswick Advocate; the Savannah
Georgian ; the Savannah Republican; the Au
gusta Cos istilutionalist; .the Georgia Journal;
the Standard of Union, and the Macon Mes
senger, nre requested to give the above two
insertions and forward their bills to ths office
of the M’lntosh County Herald, for payment,
ap 9-2 t
For Sale
The Sloop.. Merchant of Darien.
Siw. is about C3 torn burthen, Can carry upward*
of 300 bales cotton, and is in every respect well calcu
lated for the river and coasting trade, if desired.—
Credit will he given on a part of the purchase. Ap
ply to L. BALDWIN, Esq. Savannah, or to the un
dersigned in Duricn.
MITCHEL, WYER & CO.
Darien 26th March 1839
The Savannah Georgian will publish the above
three times a week for one month, and send their
bill to this office.
Darien Bank Dili*).
BILLS on the above Banks token by the subscri
ber for DRY GOODS —consisting of French,
English and American Prims; Silk Lawns; Challic’s
Paramatta Cloth, (anew article for gentlemen’s
Summer Coats, &c.V, 5-4, 4 4, 3-4 bleached and
brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Georgia Nankeens;
white Jeans; coloured Drillings; Damask Table Dia
per; Birds Eye Diaper; Vestings; Bear Duck; Ho
siery, A-e. &c. Also, for Groc ries, Hardware, Cut
lery, Hats, Shoes, Iron, or any other articles I may
have for sale. My assortment is now good.
SAMUEL M. STREET,
ap Bth Brand street, (Vivian’s Range.)
Darien Ice House.
THE SUPSCRIBF.II respectfully informs the
citizens of Darien, and the surrounding coun
try, that he has opened an ICE HOUSE in this city,
and is prepared to supply the citizens with any quan
tity they may desire. Tickets can be had at the
store of Mr. L. M. Smith, or by “{! pl ( V“g^ ICK
Darien, April 2d, 1839.
Notice.
ALL Persons having claims against the Estate
of WILLIAM A. DUNHAM, late of M’ln
tosli county, deceased, are requested to bend in their
claims duly uttested—and all those indebted, are
likewise desired to moke immediate payment to the
subscriber. CHARLES WEST,Executor.
Darien, April 9th, 1839.
For Bent,
rv_a A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for
grata a small family, in a pleasant part of the
•iiM city. Inquire at this office.
!v|BB- D ur ien, April 9th.
JONKPII 1-t MA.X, Jr.
Attorney 4k Counsellor at Law.
HAS established himself in the business of his
profession at Darien, and respectfully offers
his services to his friends and the public.
Office Charticr building, Broad street,opposite the
store of Mr. Samuel M. Street.
Darien, April 9.
DUNBAR MOBEL,
Attorney at Law,
Brunswick, Geo.
OFFERS his professional services to the pul he.
He will practice in the Courts of the Eastern
District, and attend strictly to any business entrurted
to his charge. 5E
_ _ Notice.
AN ELECTION is hereby required to be held on
MONDAY, the 7th of May next, at 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. gAMOgL pALMER) j. 1. C .
JACOB WOOD, J. 1. C.
P. de La CHARTIER, J. I C.
Darien, Bth April, 1839.
OF every deserption executed at the of
fice ofTIIF. DARIFN HERALD.^