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PARPEN?
Tnosduy Jloruiu£ April g:i, IMJI9.
BANK OF DARIEN.
We publish today ihe semi-annual Report of the
Bunk of Darien, and are gratified to find by the
exhibit which is made, that our remarks on a former
occasion in relation to the entire solvency of this in
stitution wefe well founded—and that all alarm cre
ated among those who held the bills of the Bank
should at once subside. The pressure upon this
Bunk has been very grrai, and while there was any
hope of being sustained there was no restraint laid
upon either its specie or specie fond*, *• *uat be
evident to any one who will do it the justice to ex
amine its rejmrt—and not until circumstances be
yond their control, in a very unexpected moment,
compelling the directors, did they resort to a tuspen
-1 sion. By comparing the present report of the Bank
| of Darien, with that furnished in October last, and
which is before us, it will be seen that the circulation
of the Bank has been reduced SIOO,OOO, —the item too
of monies on deposit $190,000, and amount due to
other Banks near $30,000, and so on, and wc fee 1
quite assured that although its specie is greatly re
duced, it will be enabled quite as early as could be
expected to resume specie payments, and be placed
in a situation to enable it to extend the usual facili
ties to our community and to the public, so charac
teristic of its l>oard of managers.
Not being familiar with the subject of Banking we
are scarcely prepared to offer an opinion, but it does
appear to us that the present system pursued by the
Banks is illy calculated to advance their interest, and
must of necessity greatly inconvenience the commu
nity at large and cause a continuance of the pres
sure in the money market so much complained of.
Still we presume that Banks will adhere to tXkl
course they consider the safest to themselves, re
gardless ofth* distress and suff-‘ring such a course
may.bring down ujK>n the people generally. This
however ought not to be so. Let the Banks then
protect themselves l>y entering into a mutual arrange
ment to receive each others bills and to pay out thei •
own—to muke their settlements with each other
monthly, and for balances establish an interest ac
count, promising not to draw from each other specie,
and when cxchunge or checks are given, let them be
at the usual and acknowledged rates, and we do be
lieve, by thus acting tip in good faith other,
our money ma'trr.4 would"’ soon become easy and
business go on w ithout interruption.
JjT The April Term of the Superior Court of
Mclntosh County was held in this place on Friday
last, the 19th inst. and adjourned again on the same
day. The Grand Jury having rejected the bill of
indictment against Mr. Charles L. Barrel! , for the
killing of Mr. Joseph S. Page, in an assault made
on him, at the Post Office, in tha early part of May
last.
As this case has excited considerable attention and
interest in the. minds of this community and abroad,
we feel ourself bound to say more on this matter
than would hnve become us, as recent members in
this community. The partial statements which
were made through the former print of this place,
could not but have exercised the moat undue advan
tage and influence over the minds of the public, and
the friends of Mr. B. at u distance. These state
ments, which circumstances precluded the possibili
ty of replying to at tbc time, were sent forth to the
world as the spirit of the press, w ith a virulence
w hich can only lie conceived by the infamous at
tempts to impress prejudice, and injure the reputa
tion and innocence of a young gentleman, whose
conduct manifestly showed the greatest forbearance
in trying to a difficulty which unfortunately
terminated so fatally , could have been contradicted
t th\t time as false and garbled stateni *nts, uttered
to gratify a malignant feeling, and to prejudice the
minds of the public at the coming trial.
The result of the trial, or verdict 11 So Bit!” by
the Grand Jury, however, has shown the fallacy of
the*? statements and the spirit that dictated them;
and we hope, that wherever these statements may
have been received, reflecting on the innocence and
justness of Mr. B s conduct, that they will disabuse
their minds of the prejudice, and ullow him the merit
which is due him, of an honorable acquittal by the
laws of his country.
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS AND SUICIDES IN
* FRANCE.
According to an official report, lately addressed to
the king by the minister of justice, the number of
accidental deaths in France during 1836 amount to
6529 or 337 more than in 1835. One half of the
persons who so prished were drowned.
In 1836, 2340 individuals committed suicide, being
nearly seven per day, and 35 more than in 1835.
Os these 1775 were men, and 565 females. The de
partment of the Seine (Paris and its suburbs) fur
nished alone more than a sixth of the whole number
—425: 11 of these suicides were under 16 years of
age, (five of them were residents of the department
of the Seine;) 156 were septuagenarians, and 37
were above 80 years of sgr. The proportion, as re
spected the trades and professions of the suicides,
were—
-Ist class—Laborers and workmen - - - - 30 pr. ct.
2d do Artisans - - - - ------- 11
M do Bakers, butchers, porkvenders -*2
till do Hatters, tailors, and wasermcn
sth do Merchants 5
6th do Carmen and carriers ------ 2
7th do Innkeepers and servants --- - 7
Bth do Liberal professions ------- 21
9th do Persons without professions -- 16
the whole number 789 drowned themselves;
67*2 hanged or strangled themselves; 478 killed them
selves with fire arms : 156 by suffocation with char
coal (122 belonged to the department of the Seine;)
87 put an end to their existence with cutting instru
ments ; 47 took poison ; 94 threw themselves from
elevated places, and 17 had recourse to other means
of destruction.
In 1836, as in 1835, the month of July was the one
m which the most suicides occurred, and December
furnished the fewest. If divided into periods of six
months each, it will be seen that suicides are more
frequent in the spring and summer months than in
those of autumn and winter, of which the following
is the proof:—There were suicides in
December, January, and Febuary - - - 451
September, October, and November - - 189
March, April, and May, - -- -- -- - 547
June, July, and August, - -- -- -- - 753
The motives assigned for these suicides were vari
ous. The greater number proceed from mental dis
next follow, domestic grief, physical suffer
ings, misery, and lOS3 of fortune. A great portion
was likewise occasioned by the immoderate use of
wine and spirituous liquors.
The trial of Dr. Isaac P. Vaughan, before
the Chesterfield Superior Court. Virginia, char
ged with the murder of Walter H. Pleasants,
terminated on Monday, in his acquittal.
s Bank Report.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT of (he Male and con
dition oflhr Bank of Darien, and of its Blanches
on Monday, (he lit day of April, 1839.
Dr.
To Bank Note* issued, 1,100,863
Amount on hand, 668,870
In circulation, -110,1*1)3
Capital Stock pnid in, 031,050
.Imount redeemed, 211,510
Dividends unclaimed, 2,13 ti 78
Deposits, 32.130 111
Due to other Banks, 100,0-14 49
Certificates payable in
New York, 6.000
Checks on lime, 59,804 02
Balance reserved fund
after deducting all
losses, depreciation of
. Real Estate, and ex
penses to dale, 27,082 87
r *1,113,760 35
Cr
By Specie—in Gold, 28,951 59
“ Silver, 25,222 02
DUla of other Bnuks, 10,769
Due by other Banks, 24,346 43
“ “ Agents. and
Branches, 66,163 01
Exchange, deducting
all bad, 170,576 49
Notes, do do do 670,376 19
Heal Estate, deducting
depreciation, 92,624 73
Stocks of other Banks, 23,851 75
Protest account, 879 11
*1,113,760 35
Bunk of Darien, April 20, 1839.
ALEXANDER MITCHEL, President.
E. S. REES, Cashier.
STATEMENT OF BILLS of Exchange, and of
Notes discontinued at the Bank of Darirn and its
Branches, showing amount considered bad, doubt
ful, and good—Also amount in suit, under protest,
and running to maturity on Monday, Ist of April
1839.
Amount of Exchange discounted, *186,170 49
Amount considered bad, 15,600
“ doubtful, 3,500
11 good, 167,076 49—170,576 49
Amount in suit, 44,188 09
“ Under protest, 3,000
“ Running to matu
rity, 138,988 40
Amount Notes discounted, *728,964 87
Considered bud, 58,588 68
“ doubtful, 41,573 40
“ good, 628,802 79-670,376 19
Amount in suit, 231,635 66
“ Under protest, 71,467 57
“ Running to maturity, 423,861 61
Bunk of Darien, April 20, 1839.
ALEXANDER .VITCIIEL, President.
E. 8. REES, Cashier.
ABSTRACT of items taken from the Semi-Annual
Reports of the Bunk of Darien and its Branches,
April 1,1839.
Principal llank.
Dr.
Circulation, 43,113
Deposits, 13,658 29
Due to other Banks, 17.410 93
New York Certificate, 6,000
Dividends unclaimed, 2,156 78
#82,359
Cr.
Specie and other Bank Bills, 23,018 71
Due by other Banks, 5,222 02
Exchange, 40,596 60
Notes, 186,217 28
8255,054 01
Savannah Office.
Dr.
Circulation, 58,312
Deposits, 2,644 58
Due. to other Ranks, 35,783 42
Time Cheeks, 56,900
#153,640
Cr.
Specie and other Bills, 4,195 97
Due, by other Banks, 8,5*26 02
Exchange, 27,171 54,
Notes, 69,521 84 1
Other Bank Slocks, 21,851 75
Real Estate, 7,496 89
8136,707 01
Louses hy bad debts, and compromises, Jr.
not added.
Avgusta Offi.ce.
Dr.
Circulation, 47,675
Deposits, 74 99
Due to other Banks, 2,809 61
$50,659 00
Cr.
Specie and other Bills, 1,535 96
Due by other Banks, 2,543 46
Exchange, 5,721 35
Notes, 41,373 48
$51,174 25
MiUedgeville Office. —Old and new organization.
Dr.
Circulation, * 67,118 |
Deposits, 200 24 ‘
Due to other Banks, 32,098 33
$99,410 57
CY.
Specie, 67 39 j
Due by other Bankt. 2,710 08
Notes, 146,292 48
$149,069 95
Macon Office.
Dr.
Circulation, 159,729
Deposits, 5,043 33
Due to other Banks, 17,913 20
Time Checks, 2,30-4 02
$185,819 55
Cr.
Specie and other Bills, 21,172 70
Due by other Banks, 5,344 85
Exchange, 97,084
Notes, 110,895 61
Other Bank Stocks, 2,000
§236,497 16
Dahlonega Office.
Dr.
Circulation, 66,950
Deposits, 10,517 76
77,467 76
Cr.
Specie and other Bills, 14,001 88
Notes, 97,256 50
§111,258 38
Note— The Bills of the different Branches held by
each are included in the consolidated report, but not
in this abstract of the Circulation.
E. S. REES, Cashier.
roan mm &&&&
. * From the Georgian.
UtutNHwicK, April ISlh, 1839.
The Superior Court of (his rottnly. Judge
Henry, presiding, commenced its session this
morning, nnd after some lime had been lost in
completing the pnnnel of the Grand Inquest,
the crimn tl docket was called, end the esse of
the Slate versus Robert Emmet llooe, was first
in order. Your readers will remember that a
motion for n new trial was sustained twoterms
since, by the Court, end the prosecution oflhr
indictment (for voluntary manslaughter,
ns returned by the Grand Jury) wus continu
ed at the last term at the instance of the defen
dant, Capt. VV. Ramsey, U. S. N. his princi
pal witness being absent, I think, from indispo
sition. This term, the defendant, through his
council, expressed grent anxiety to proceed to
trial, but a letter was received from Cunt.
Ramsey, expressing an inability to attend the
Court, owing to his having met with an acci
dent which would confine him to his room for
several days. The trial was therefore contin
ued, on the deposition of the defendant, to the
next term.
[ft-S* We beg to add to the above, that in
consequence of the unexpected arrival of nil
important witness, Mr. Georoe May, such was
the anxiety of the defendant for trial, tlmt he
requested the case might be called, and by con
sent of the prosecution, the ease was ruled to
trial. The Prosecution, however, wore unable
to form a jury.— Editor Darien Herald.']
The indictment for voluntary manslaughter,
as relumed at last term, against Dr. Thomas
F. Hazard, then came up in order, nnd a full
pnnnel of forty-eight jurors having been sub
mitted to the prisoner’s counsel, they were
severally placed upon their voire dire, nnd
what with the declaration of many that they
had expressed an opinion as to the innocence
or guilt of the accused, nnd peremtory chnl
lengcs allowed by the pena. code, but 4 were
sworn to compose the usual panel sought for.
It being impracticable to complete the Jury in
time for the limited session of the Court, a
continuance had to be granted until the next
term.
The inconvenience and oftentimes hardship
to accused parties of the injuction of the code,
in extricating from the jurors ihe answer
whether they had formed and expressed an
opinion as to the guilt or innocense of the pri
soner, is becoming every day more apparent,
and will have to be repealed by the next Legis
lature, or in many instances the pcnaltlesof the
code will be a dead letter.
There is much reason in asking a juror on
his voicedire, if he entertains anv bias in favor
of, or prejudice against the prisoner, but none,
that I ran perceive in exempting him from ser
ving, merely because he responds affirmatively
that he had formed and expressed an opinion
in the case. If such a rule prevail, the object
of penui enactments must be defeated, and thus
the guilty in many instances escape, or the in
nocent accused be denied tile right of abso
lution hy the verdict of his peers. In a large
community it will be difficult to constitute a
jury of twelve—in a small community almost
impossible, ‘flic remaining business on the
dockets may be disposed of by to-morrow
night.
Council—State vs. R. E. llooe.
On part of the accu: I—Mr. Hull Me Allis
ter, John E. Ward, and L. S. D’Lyon, Esqrs.
For the State—R. W. Owens, Solicitor Gen
eral, W. Law, and N. Marlow, Esqrs.
Council — State vs. T. F. Hazard.
For the accused—M. Hull Me Allister, J. Pi,
Ward, L. S. D’Lyon, Esurs.
For the State —R. W. Owens, Solicitor
General, W. Law, and F. Bartow, Esqrs.
• POLITICAL^
* New York City Election.
The annual election of municipal officers for ibis
city, commenced on Tuesday last, and dosed yester
day evening. Contrary to the expectations of many
it Inis resulted in the choice of Isauc L. Vurian, V.
B. to the office of Mayor, by a majority of 11 or 1200
over the present incumbent, Aaron Clark, Whig;
and probably a majority of Van Buren men have
been elected to the Common Council. The number
of votes polled is about 40,000; being one of the lar
gest if not the very largest, ever taken in the eily.
I lie Connecticut election hos gone against the
Administration, for Governor, Congress and the
Legislature The Whig majority, however, is re
duced to 3 or 4,000 less than last year; giving satis
factory assurances of the gain of Democracy-
In Massachusetts, the election for Representative
to Congress from the 4th District, for which the 4th
trial took place on the 15th inst. resulted in the choice
of Mr. Purmemer, democrat, the present member.
The Democrats in the wes ern part of New York,
are moving in favor ofGen. Scott for the next Presi
dency.
Tiie next Congress,—One hundred and fifty
seven members of the next Congress have now
been elected. They arc divided politically as fol
lows :
States 26th Congress. 25th Congress.
Anti V. B. V. Buren. Anti V. B. V. B.
Maine, --- 2 6 3 5
New-Hampshire, - 5 5
Vermont, - -3 2 4 1
.Massachusetts, - 10 2 II 1
Connecticut, - - 6 6
New-York, - - 21 19 10 30
New-Jersey, 6 C,
Pennsylvania, - 11 17 11 17
Delaware, - - 11
South-Caroiiriu, - 2 7 7 2
Georgia, - - - 9 18
Arkansas, - - 1 1
Louisiana, - - 2 2 1
Ohio, - - - 8 11 |i 8
Illinois, - - - 1 2 3
Michigan, - - 1 1
.Missouri, - 2 2
81 76 67 91
76 67
Anti Vun Buren majority. 5 24
-
Anti Van Buren gain. 29
* One vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Rice Garland, Anti Van Buren.
The ejections in nine Slates, and an election to fill
a vacancy in Louisiana, take place in the course of
the present spring and summer, when the remaining
eighty-five members are to be chosen. The follow
ing shows the politics of the members from those
States in the last Congress:
•dnti V. Buren. Van. Buren.
Rhode-Island, - - 2
Maryland, 5 3
Virginia, 7 41
North-Carolina, 8 5
Alabama, S3 3
Mississippi, - - S3
Tennessee, 10 3
Kentucky, - - - 19 1
Indiana, ... 0 1
Louisiana, (vacancy) - 1
25th Congress - - 55 30
26th Congress, so far, - 81 76
136 106
106
-Inti Van Buren majority, 30
Powder and Balls. —Let ancient or
modern history be produced, they will not
afford a more heroic reply than that of Yan
kee Stonington, to the British commanders.
The people were piling the balls which
the enemy had wasted, when the foe appli
ed to them. “We want balls; will you
sell them I’’ They answered, “We want
powder; send us powder, and we’ll return
you balls.”
The municipal authorities of Savannah have re
fused an application for the establishment of a branch
of the Bank of the Georgia Rail Road company. * n
that city.
Gen. Hamilton, of South Caroline, posted through
j Milledgeville on Friday last, on bis way ftrem Texas.
MACON April 16.—Cotton—aeemn to he
rather on the decline in our market—nay 1-4
( cent per on belter qualities—since our last ro
! port. Arrived lust week 116 bales. And from
what arrived yesterday, ihe arrivals this week
will probably fall considerably short of last
week's receipt#.—Wc quote 12 a 15 1-4 cents.
FLOUR has taken quite a fall during last
week, and ihe probability is, that it will not in
crease in price much, if any, above our quota
tions, as our market is over-stocked, and the
country Is pretty much, In the same situation.
—From all the counties we have, heard from,
the prospects of abundant wheat crops arc ve
ry thitterlng.
Another new Locomotive, the Gen. /. L.
Griffin, arrived, per steam-bont, to this city,
on Saturday last for the Monroe Rail-Road.
Charles A. Higgins, Esq. of this city, has
been commissioned by the Governor of Ala
bama, “Commissioner for the State of Georgia,
to take acknowledgement of Deeds, Testimo
ny of Witnesses, ite., to be recognized ns val
id in the several Courts of Record in the State
of Alabama.”
Our Augusta friends are determined to hnve
Macon bankrupt, wneth. r or no. Letters and
agents from that sisterly city , Have carried Ihe
news to all parts of Georgia, Alabama, &<*.
that every Bank in the city of Macon had Brokat
The effect of this intelligence was, perhaps, so
far ns it went, precisely wltat was intended by
its authors, viz; to produce a run upon the Ma
con Banks I The other part of the intention,
to wit: a suspension of the .Macon Banks, has
not yet been effected. But how long it may he
before that event is brought about, under the
neigborly treatment of our Augusta friends, we
are unable to say.—Telegraph.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF DARIEN, APRIL 23d, 1839.
arrived.
Steamer Comet, from Macon
P. R. Yu nee if. Sons.
Ocamulgce Steamboat Company’s Boats, No. 1
.Macon, 112 bags cotton
P R Ynnge &. Son#.
Steamer Superior, Gain, Macon,
Mitchrl , Wyer if- Cos.
Macon Steam Boat Company’s Bouts, Nos. 8 and
9, Macon
Mitchrl , Wyer & Cos.
Scltr Stilly .Miller, Lisk, Charleston, mdz to
Rogers & Crane.
Sloop Merchunt, Wing, Savnmuih, salt to
Rogers if- Crane.
Washington Steamboat Company's Bouts, No. 6,
Mucon, 215 bags cotton
Rogers to Crane.
April 19th —Steamer Col Jewett, Lumber City
Woodbury if* Slackpole.
departed.
Steamer Altamuha, and tow Boats No. 5, for
Macon
P R Yonge if- Sons.
Steamer Ocamulgec, for Savannah, 183 lmgs cot
ton and nttl ?. P R Yonge if* Sons.
Steamer Superior, Quin, Maeon, with bout No. 8
Mitchrl, Wyer & Cos.
Se.hr Florida, Burns, Charleston, cotton
Rogers & Crane.
April 20th—Steamer Col. Jewett, Lumber City,
Woodbury ip Slackpole.
. ,Hurried,
In Athens on Tuesday evening last, hy the Rev.
Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Samuel Tenney, of this place, to
Miss Surah M. Colt, formerly of Newark, N. Jersey.
In Athens, at the residence of Professor Ward, m
this place, by the Rev. Does. Chords Mr. Henry
Tenney to Miss Elizabeth Punchard, both of Massa
chusetts.
Died,
In Athens, on the night of the Bth inst. Mr. Ebe
nezer Lord, of the firm of B. B. Lord & Cos. nged 37
years, leaving an affectionate wife, and two young
children to mourn his departure for another world.
Mr. Lord had been for several years a citizen of
Athens, ami had acquired, by his enterprise, intelli
gence, nnd unwearied perseverance, the respect and
confidence of the community.
In Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county, on the 17th
ultimo, Dr. Philo Hal), a native of Connecticut, but
for near 20 years past a resident in Georgia.
For Boston and Salem.
The fast sailing schooner ROBERT P. WAR
ING, will sail on Saturday next for the above ports.
For freight, or passage, apply to the master on
board, or to 8. D. & 5. P. WOODBURY.
Darien, April 23d, 1839.
.Joseph Lyman, Jr.
AND
Francis E. Bond,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
HAVE associated themselves in the prac
tice of their profession in Darien, and respect
fully offer their services to their friends and
the public.
Office, Chartier Building, Broad slreet, op
posite the store of Mr. Samuel M,.Slreet.
Darien, April 23, 1839.
Floor and Butter.
RBLS. SUPERFINE FLOUR
G kegs BUTTER
Just received on consignment, nnd for sale low for
cash only, ylpply to ROGERS & CR.ANE.
ap 23-‘2t
Georgia-—Mclntosh County.
WHEREAS, James Troup, applies for Letters of
Administration, on the Estate and effects of Miss
Ann Mclntosh, late of said county deceased. These
are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be nnd
appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause (if any exist) why said letters
should not be granted. Given under rny hand at
office, this the 17th day of April, 1839.
ap 23 J. E. TOWNSEND, Cl’k C. O.
DUNBAR MOREL.
Attorney at Law,
Brunswick, Geo.
OFFERS his professional services to the pu’ lie.
He will practice in the Courts of the Eastern
District, and attend strictly to any business entrusted
to his charge. ap 9
Notice.
AN ELF.CTION is hereby required to he held on
MONDAY, the 7th of May next, at thedifferent 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 CHARTIER, J. I C.
Darien, Bth April, 1839.
Notice.
jQCr’THE UNDERSIGNED has been ap
pointed by Mr. W. B. THOMAS, his acting At
torney, during his ab*ene#from the State
THOMAS C. CHICK.
Darien, April 16th.
For Sale.
AYfftoli The HOUSE and two LOTS occupied
by the subscriber. Also, one House and
JiijHfi: Lot corner Serivcn and Second street. —
Also one House and two Lola on Second
street, near the Lodge.
SAMUEL PALMER. ,
ap 163.
K.A A.C. M’LENNAN Sl CO.
LUMBER Ornr.TXO.rAZB OO
GEORGIA,
Inform their friends and the public that they hava
opened a store at this plneefor a general retail trade,
t hey have just received per steamer Col. Jewett, a
large quantity of goods, comprising a very extensive
assortment, selected with particular reference to the
country trade. Among which are the following ar
ticles :
50 hags greon Coffee
10 *‘ Manilla *‘
20 bhls. N. E. Rum
6 “ Holland Gin
15 “ Felp’s “
10 “ Eagle “
5 “ Cognac Brandy
10 “ Peach “
8 “ Imitation ‘•
5 “ Malaga Wine
4 •’ Cinnamon Cordial
4 casks Porter
20 bbls. Flour
10 *‘ Cracker*
20 “ N. O. Sugar
5 “ Loaf “
10 “ Molasses
3 “ Table Salt
5 hags Filberts
10 boxes Cavendish Tobacco
5 ” Honeydew “
10 “ small Plug “
5 kegs small Twist “
10 bbls. Irish Potatoes
60 boxes Raisins
25 “ Spanish Segars
25 “ J Spanish “
20 “ American “
12 kegs Dupanee Fff Powder
12 “ “ Ff “
1000 lbs. Bar Lead
50 bugs Shot
6 boxes Bar Soap
5 l; Shaving *■
5 “ Fancy “
3 doz. Carolina Weeding Hoc*
3 “ Patten “
6 “ Iron Traces
500 lbs. Pots
600 “ Ovens
3(H) “ Spiders
300 “ Fire dogs
1 doz. pair Shovel and Tongs
3 “ Tea Kettles
3 “ Sauce Puns
1 doz. Ritles
A “ double barrel shot Guns
1” “ Tin Cups
6 “ Coffee Pots
12 “ Nest’s Band Buckets
20 “ Tiu Pans
6 “ “ Plates
6 “ Coffee Mills
UK) Candle moulds
12 pair Brass Candlesticks
3 doz. Wotxicn Duckets
2 “ Wasli Baisins
60 casks Nails
5 M Gunflints
12 doz. Shoe Blacking
12 gross knitting Pins
100 pair Hook Hinges
50 “ Brass Knobs
0 Cord Rope
Fish Hooks assorted
1 doz. Horse Brushes
12 “ Cotton Cards
6 “ Woo! “
20 lb. Shoe Thread
Looking Glasses assorted
Shaving “ “
6 doz. Razors
6 “ “ Straps
6 “ Shaving Boxes
0 “ “ Brushes
0 “ Huir “
2 “ Plough Lines
6 “ Collin’s Axes
10 “ Black Ink
3 “ Red “
3 *‘ Hammers
1 “ Smoothing Plains
1 “ • Jack “
1 “ Fane “
J “ Matcli “
4 “ Maiding “
3 “ Hand Saws
12 “ Screw Augurs
12 “ Chissels
20 gro. Screws; 50setts Knifes and Forks
50 setts Knifes; 1 doz. Tout Adds
1 doz. Chop Axes; 2 do Snuffers
12 “ Dressing Combs; 12 do Tucking do
12 “ Side do; 3 Pocket do.
6 Card Spurs; Violin strings assorted
4 doz. stock Locks
6 “ Pocket Books ; 6do Spectacles
12 gro. Pearl Buttons ; 12 do Bone do
12 “ Lasting do ; 4 do Lives
12 “ Brittunia Table Spoons
12 “ “ Tea “
12 “ Curry Combs
96 pr mens lined and bound Brogans
84 “ “ kips Broguns Cora B.
00 “ “ “ ‘* best
00 “ “ “ sewed “
00 “ “ Calf Leather bound Brogans
00 “ “ “ Card “ “
100 “ “ double sole kip Brogans
100 “ “ “ “ calf “
00 “ Gentlemen’s Water I’toof Boots
60 *‘ “ fine calf sewed Boots
20 “ thick Boots
60 “ children’s Roan Morocco
84 “ boy’s kip Brogans
60 “ youths Lasting Slippers
00 “ “ “ “ heals
60 “ children’s Leather Boots
100 “ women’s Leather Boots
100 “ “ “ Shoes
60 “ ladle’s col’d lasting heal Straps
00 “ “ black Straps
60 *‘ “ fine kid ties
GO “ “ mor T heals
48 “ Villcdgc Lace
36 *‘ Paris lies
60 “ Kid Straps; U)0 do Leather Shoes
grain; 60 do calf do pegged; 36 do
tio do grain; 3 do kip Shoes
24 pr boy’s Hair Seal Caps
24 “ men’s “ “
24 “ “ Fur Seal Caps
36 “ Gentlemen’s plain Russia Hats
30 “ “ super “ “
2-4 “ “ blk Conncy Hats
24 *‘ “ Russia Hats’ narrow
brims
36 “ blk Beaver lists
12 “ blk wool
24 *‘ Tarpoiin Hats
24 “ Wool Ilats
4090 yds \ brown Shining
1500 “ 4-4 “ Sheeting
1000 “ \ bleached Shirting
1000 “ 6-4 “ family “
500 “ 7-4 “ “ “
300 “ 4-4 Wallcrmnn
300 “ 7-8 upper fall “
300 “ superior 4-4 do do
100 “ red Canton Flannel
l(X) “ brown “ u
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
4 “ fir.e3-4 Check*
2 “ Constitution Drill
4 “ Gray Linseys
20 “ Fancy Prints ; 13do red ground
‘1 do; Bdo blue striped do ; Bdo
•mall fig’ddarkdo; 8 do triped
do; 30 do assorted do ; 25 do
dark Chintsdo; 10 do do Furni
ture do.
3 “ French Cambric
4 “ Embossed do
4 “ Embossed Dimity
Vh pieces bomhazetts, assorted
3 do scarlet mcrinoe; 3do brown
5 do colored; 4do 6-4 colored do
8 do 4-4 bohinetts: 8 do book muslin
10 do plain swiss do; 15 do satin strip'd
5 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; 6 do black braids
2 do brad bags;
Bandanna and Cotton Hhds, assorted
2 ps blk cravats; 4 do Irish linnen
Cambricks assorted: 3 ps blk lustings;
8 ps blue and gray satinetts
2 doz pair men’s colored * cotten gloves
3 do do India rubber suspenders
3 do do worsted do
0 do do col'd double strapt. do
12 do do ladies white cotton hoes;
6 do do men's do do half do
6 do do worsted do do do
Patten and cotton thread, assorted
Pearl, lione 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
l do do Cassemerc Pants; 1 do Satinett do
5 ps Cotton and Silk Velvet
3 doz Ladies fine Strau) Bonnetts,
Bonnet Linings and trimmings, Jpc. dpc.
They have also Drug*, Medicine*, Perfumeries,
Confectionaries, if-c. <f-c. Together wilha 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 be paid ondelivrry at their
Store. April 16th, 1839.
Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED, having completed his
private Hospital, announces to his friends and the
public, that he is now ready to receive invalids.—
Boat Hands so illy provided for on hoard of boats,
and suffering much from their confined cabins, will
find it to their advantage to avail themselves of tho
conveniences of his wards. Negroes from the coun
try labouring under chronic diseases, or requiring
surgical aid will derive greater benefit from his daily
personal attention, and they will lie attended to with
less expense to the owner.
Gomi nurses will be in attendance.
EDW’D 11. BOND.
Darien, April 16th, 1839. —It
SSO Reward. ~~
WILL be paid for the apprehension and deliv
ery or confinement in any safe jail, so I can
get him, for my negro man Torn, commonly called
Crum bee, about 30 years of age, black complected,
rather thin visage, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, well
made nnd very intelligent. He has a scar on one of
Ins arms between the elbow and shoulder, nnd 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 Durien.
ALEXANDER S. MdNTOSH.
Mc'lntosb County April lfith.
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 be and appear
at my office within the time proscribed by law to show
cause, (if any exist,) why said letters should not be
■-ranted. Given under my hand at my office, this
the 12th day of April, 1839.
ap 16 J. E TOWNSEND, Cl’k C. O.
Darien Bank Bills.
BILLS on the above Banks taken by the subscri
ber for DRY GOODS—consisting of French,
English and American Prints; Silk Lnwns; Challie’s
Paramatta Cloth, (anew article for gentlemen’s
Summer Coats, &c.); 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, &e. Ac. Also, for Groc rtes, Hardware, Cut
lery, Hats, Shoeß, Iron, or any other articles I may
have for sale. My assortment is now good.
SAMUEL M. STREET,
ap Bth Broad street, (Vivian’s Range.)
Darien Ice House.
THE SUBSCRIBER 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 he had at the
store of Mr. L. M. Smith, or by applying to
T. 6. CHICK.
Darien, April 2d, 1830.
Notice.
ALL Persons having claims against the Estate
of WILLIAM A. DUNHAM, late of M’ln
tosh county, deceased, are requested to hand in their
claims duly attested—and all those indebted, are
likewise desired to make immediate payment to tho
subscriber. CHARLES WEST, Executor.
Darien, April fllh, 1839.
For Kent*
A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for
a small family, in apleasant part of the
city. Inquire at this office,
loaaflhp Darien, April 9th.
Brought 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.2o. He stutters.
BENJAMIN GROOMEB, Jailor,
M’lntosh County.
Darien, April lGth, 1839.
Brought to Jail,
ON the 14th inst. a negro named 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’lniosh County.
Darien, April 16th, 1839.
DALROY.
MThis fine thorough-bred Stal
lion will serve mares this season
in this place and at some other
stand to be determined on here
after. Dalroy is a blood bay,
15 hands 3 inches high, and of
fine shape and action. Hr was
>bred by Mr. Ross, a gentleman
of the highest respectability, a
copy of whose certificate is given below. Dalroy is
a very sure foal getter, all his mares of lastiftseason
having proved with foal. Terms 25 dollars for the
season, to lie paid during the same. A liberal deduc
tion from this price will be made to those who puto
more than on< marc. Marcs at a distance will be
taken care of and fed for 40 cts. a day, all expenses
to be paid before, taking away a mare.
Brunswick, April l3lli, 1839.
“The bay Horse named Dalroy, that I sold to Ma
jor VV. M Graham, was got by Gov. Barbour’s
imported Horse Truffle, out ofYoung Lady Teazel,
who was hy Florizel, out of old Lady Teazel, who
was got by the imported Archduke, out of a mare hy
old Bedford, grandam by Col. Page’s AdesiMMlM#
grandam hy Davidges Fearnaught, g. b, gnsl&Sm
by Old Janus, out of the dam of Byw* Wikl(gj|pi|.
Dalroy was foaled and raised A my
Blenheim, in the county of Albemarle, an t —jjffyrT
years old ::ext month. ‘
(Signed) * JAMES
Washington, May 4th, 1838.—Apt. ISuMpp ‘jjjSr