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D A FIE N H 27K Z. JJy , “I ® Ksl MmiiH M4\, MW ■nr.w’ww. Tm-xlii) MornLtf. Hay 7. INSft. yy- ‘Thk SrESßr.,” , n poetical communication, Aent us by a friend, is nj good poetry, nml therefore 1 decline ila publication. The author can write better but Iras permitted his Iftirp to lag too much this lime Poets, tike soldiers, mtfst undergo the drill, nod have due regard to steps ad time They cannot expect success without labor ‘Fa OO Valley Brno,’’ is too notch of a croaker for our ear. We would much rntber hear the squeaking of a pir ‘ ‘ * 1 PisaciN,” forgot to pay tie postage on his letter, and for that reason decline its publieation. A bill was introduced into the last session of the legislature of Maine, prohibiting the sale of 1 enod-n K clocks. We have net been informed that anything [was said about wooden nutmegs or horn flints Oak leave aegars are jar,! illctl to be manufactured in the j k ,rv -mi’ them i for the 1 c jjLii. This r truly encouraging domestic in ami factum. | , Hoi ucbih’ a two sons, w 110 have managed the busi ! lii,s of the boost: since the old man’s death, are said 1 to be artendtHrifts of the first water. Tims it is : the * covetous rich man is gen ‘rally n spoil ‘C for his heirs In squeeze. The editor of the Boston Crntinel says, for the first time in his life, and hr hopes that it may Ire the last, he saw two females Iroth fashionably clad, one of them while, and the other “black asth” jack of spades,” walking arm in arm through tho* is of Boston. The abolitionists of New York have subscribed one hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of es 1 abashing a daily paper in that city. £CJ“Our neighbour of the Hrtnffiwick Ad vocate, states thiil sortn base scamp has en- I dcavored to impose upon him by sending him ! ft long advertisement, postage-unpaid, (ns 11 matter of course,) giving adesoripfton of three ; runaway negroes, which lie suspects is a hoax. \ Hot the Advocate is not to be caught in so, shallow a trap, for he. like ourself, will not pub- 1 lish advertisements ftum a distance, ami from : unknown persons, uillessthe quid pro qhb, ac companies them. * Some scape gallows has tried the same trick with us. During the last fortnight we have received no less than four advertisements of llte same kind—two from Hamburg, S. C. with a request to have them published in other pa pers. Wc knew tit ay wer* a hoax, and return ed them to the frost'Office—and as a matter of course, received the postage back! If our correspondent at H tinlmrg cannot procure a Hen ton Yellow Jackel, to pay the postage, or a Carolina Shin Plaster, we feci confident our friend of the Hamburg office, will take black berries in pay. They arc a very good article , for trade these hard times. The fellow who! w ould endeavor thus to impose upon a printer, would dance upon his father’s grave, and steal j tile last copper from his dead mother’s eyes, to i spend at a midnight revel! He must be a . ■wretch too mean to pity—for contempt (00 . low. Steam Vessbw ok Wad.—Wc understand | that tile Uoatd which have been silting in “Washington, to devise and recommend plans and models for sea steam vessels of war. have determined to build two steam frigates of over 1001) tons burden, tocurry 1<) guns each, viz.— two bomb cannons, and eight 42 pounders. One is to be constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. For lowa.—lt is slated that nearly a thous v and Saxons lately arrived at New Orleans bound for lowa or Missouri with upwards of one hundred thousand pounds sterling in gold and silver. * For the Herald. Mb. Editor : Iu the Charleston Mercury, of the 27th April, the editor notice* a map on the subject of the direct trade. The citizens of Mclntosh County, and to every other county bordering on the Aiatamaha and Oeamulgce rivers should take a decided and active interest in the work described in that map. By the junction of the Ocarnulgee with the Flint river, a highway would be opened over which near one half the cotton grown in the United States, might be brought to our wharves. The present state and condition of our town has been created, and is supported, by the 120,000 bales of cotton, that touch here on their way to other cities, possessing ro greater material advantages for tirade than exists here. If the enterprise of our merchants, is to be confined to the for warding and commission business, and the re tailing of merchandise, the successful execu tion ofKhe plan drawn on the map spoken of by the Mercury, would greatly increase their business: But should they aspire to be more extensively useful in their calling, to become the agents of a great and growing people in ex changing their products for the products of foreign countries, what a field for their talents and enterprise would be open to them. There arc works now completed and under construc tion that connects the St. Joseph’s with Albany on the Flint river. Other works are in a state of forwardness that will connect the Tennessee ;md Alabama rivers with Columbus. The pro duce of the countries to be affected by these improvements would seek the mouth of our river as the shortest and cheapest outlet to the Atlantic if we are t rue to ou rsel ves. The ch icf link iu connecting the Gulf of Mexico, and the Tennessee river with the Aiatamaha, not yet provided for, is a rail read from the big bend of the Ocarnulgee to the Flint river. A survey of a route for a rail road to connect those rivers, j lias bccu completed at the private expense of our worthy fellow citizen Thomas Sjiahliug, Ksft., show ing less difficulties to be overcome ‘ and greater facilities for building a road, than are usimlly met with. We perceive by the Mercury, that while we have been slumbering over our interests content with the wages of j hired servants, others have been aroused by the contemplation of tho wealth w hich should : be ours; and unless active and persevering es-! forts are made by ourselves, the very glean- : ings now left by the wav side, on which our fitly chiefly subsists, will be taken from us. — The “Sam Jones” is now demonstrating the ■ possibility of shipping goods direct from \ Charleston to Macon. If we suffer others to furnish the capital and perform the labour ‘ which should be ours, will they look with spe- j rial attention to our interests 1 This is not said with a desire to produce bos- j tile feelings toward Charleston. The disparity j of wealth and power between ns forbids tho itleaof rivalry. Charleston would much pro- , for to aid and assist us to build the road, than I build it herself. I believe, we have the means j fully in our power to construct the road. I would suggest, that our Hank, if properly con- j nected w ith tho work would alford efficient aid, and insure its success, if individual enter- ‘ prise should prove insufficient. We hope the j M crcury, will give ua further information con- j corning that map, and the interest taken in it > by the citizens of Charleston, and elsewhere. | Since writing the above, J have seen the Charleston Courier of the 29th April, and am glad to find that that valuable paper is ulso call ing public attention to the same subject. It has entered more into detail, and the facts it has stated, show the immense commercial wealth that could be brought to our wharves. We hope the editor of the Courier, will give more of his attention to that subject, and aid in arous ing us from our lethargy. A. 11. For the Herald. Mr. Editor: In the last number of the ü ßrunswick Ad vocate” I find an editorial in relation to the appointment of Capt. La whence*, as “Pilot for the liar and Harbour of Brunswick.” The Editor, it would seem, is deeply inte rested in the finances of our city, and would regret that the City Council should act so un wisely as to make an appointment, which in his estimation, is of so little importance at this season of the year, to the interest of the city. He seems to think that the majority erf Coun cil had no right,during the absence of the ac tive and intelligent mayor,to act at all, where by, he, like Capt. Lawrence, will have nothing to do, but to receive his neat little salary of two hundred per annum, as Council, and the worthy Mayor, while absent on other business, should be pocketing one Hundred ft 1 month! Oh, Mr. Editor, this wont do, you must not torture us, or we will tels tales out of school. I truly appreciate the deep and abiding inte rest which the Editor of the Advocate, mani fests in the affairs of our city, but cannot dis cover the motive which could prompt him to object to an appointment, above all others the most important and essential to the interest of a sea port town. I doubt not, that the Editor is entirely sincere in this matter, and would de rive “more pleasure to see our City Council making arrangements to pay off the debts of the city already created, than to learn of their mak ing new ones, by appointing any individual to office, with a large salary, who can for the coming five months have no services to per form.” But, may I ask the Editor, who will earn his money? Capt. Lawrence, the Mayor, or the Clerk of the Council? The former buf fiting the billows night after night, subjected to all kinds,of weather and hardships, the others once in six or seven weeks, conversing around a table from ten to fifteen minutes? I feel truly pleased, Mr. Editorof the Heraid, that the appointment of Capt. Lawrence, as Pilot for the Bar and Harbor of Brunswick is made. This gentleman is a native Georgian, and better deserves the post than any other man, and sincerely believe that this appoint ment has given general satisfaction to theeiti zens of Brunswick and had they a voice would confirm the act by acclamation. A SOUTHERNER. BRYAN CO. SUPERIOR COURT—April Term. At this term, the only cas'i of importance was the State vs. John Burnside, and Jacob Lee. Indict ment—Murder. After a careful investigation of the circumstances, and a most impartial trial. The Jury brought in a verdict, fmdingßurnsiUc, guilty ofmuu slaughter : and acquitting Lee. Judge 1 lenry sentenced Burnside to four years im prisonment in the Penitentiary, end hard labour. The case excited considerable interest, and lasted nearly three days. Counsel for the State—Solicitor General, and Mr. -McAllister. For the prisoners—.Messrs. .Willen, Charlton and Marlow, from the St. Augustine Herald. INDIAN NEWS. A day or two previous of his sailing from Fort Dallas, a party of about 20 soldiers were gent out under command of a sergeant, to cut steam boat wood. After the sentinels were posted and the men commenced their work, one of them to alarm his companions, gave a mimic Indian yell, at the lop of his voice, when suddenly rose up in full view, almost W'ithin gun shot, a body of about 50 Indians. Thu sergeant promptly formed his men, and com menced a pursuit joined by Lieut Rdgclbs, who on hearing the alarm, left ordors, for the remainder of his company to follow. The In dians moved off leisurely, preserving their dis tance, running when the soldiers run, and walked. Finding pursuit unavailing, the de tachment returned. It is supposed the Indians contemplated surrounding the working party by surprise, when the accidental whoop of the soldier cau sed them to be discovered. There is no later news front the high con tracting parties Major Gen. Macomb and Ham Junes; but as their is strong presurrttive evi dence that the Indians are generally oat ®f ammunition. Sam will probably not exact too hard conditions. Man’s greatest blessing is an amiable and de voted wife; and woman’s greatest misery Is an ugly drunken husband. HJOK XI QQU N?TCJT HEKA6J), From the National Intelligencer. KomiBHY at thk Bank or tub Mktropolis. —Our attention was painfully attracted by reading in tho Globe of Wednesday afternoon, the folio win,: “We umlmtaud that Ah. Urine, a Teller in the Bank of the Metropolis, took $50,000 Trout the hank. The suspicions-of the Cashier being awakened by appearumes, he counted die money, and discovering the deficit, charged the Teller, who con tensed every thing, and pointed to the person who had it in pos session, Mi Got drich, u clerk in one of tho Deport ments. Mr. G. was arrested and the money recap tured The circumstances of this robbery, which was the general and almost exclusive subject of conveisation in this city during lust Wednesday, were, as far us we have been enabled to collect them from the most authentic sources to which we had access as follows : Mr. PeanisG. Ormc, n Ti ller in the Bank of tho Metropolis, very respectably connected, and inherit ing a handsome patrimony, having not been in at tendance at the hank at the usual hour last Tuesday morning, and from his conduct on the previous day in absenting himself for some time from the counter, and appearing during the morning to he slightly in ebriate u, suspicion was excited in the mind of Mr. George Thomas, the cashier, that all was not right, and his teller’s account being compared with the cash on hand, it was quickly discovered that there was a deficit of not less a sum than fifty thousand dollars. Immediately on this discovery being made, it was communicated by the i at shier to Gen. Van Ness, the President of the Bank and the Directors. The form tr, ‘.hough indisposed, went to the house of Mr. Urine (who was said !*.’ be sick in bed) and obtained an interview, in which, after stutlv* to Ah. Orme tho deficit in his cash, the President used every argument he could think of to induce Aft*. Orme to account for the deficit, ami to say what had become of the money. But all in vain, Mr. Orme persisted in denying what had becomeof.it. After this interview, Mr. Orme accompanied Gen. Van Ness to the Bank, and was again closely inter rogated by the President and gome of the Directors, when he still persisted in denying all knowledge of the deficit, and of the way in which the money had been disposed of; until the Marshal of the District of Columbia being introduced, and process having been served for the amount of the deficit, the defaulting clerk made a confession that he had taken the fifty thousand dollars and given it to .Mr. A. VV. Good rich, a clerk in the War Department. This confes sion was made rather late on Tuesday evening. It was then thought advisable to arrest Mr. Goodrich, and he was soon afterwards discovered by the Depu ty Marshal nt a Refectory, and conducted to the di rectors’ room, where in the presence of Mv. Urine, on being told by Gen. Van Ness that he had the $50,000 given to him by Air. Orme, and the latter having con firmed this statement, he (Goodrich) admitted that he hud the money, and taking a large roll of hank notes out of his rout pocket, gave them up, saying, ‘‘there is the money.” Having obtained the money, it was counted by the Cashier, who found that it amounted to the sum of forty nine thousand eight hundred dol lars—two hundred dollars only being deficient.— After some little conversation between the President of the Bank and Mr. Ormc and Mr. Goodrich, in or der to obtuiu the 2(H) dollars still deficient, the Presi dent agreed, at the request of Mr. Goodrich,that the Bank would dismiss all further proceedings for the recovery of the money, Mr. Orme and Mr. Good rich were allowed to depart. On M ednesday, however, about noon, nn affidavit having been made before Justice Thompson, war rants were issued in the name of the United States against Dennis G. Orme, and A. W. Goodrich charging the former with feloniously taking and car rying away the sum of $50,000, the property of the llank of the Metropolis, and the lutter with receiving that sum of money knowing it to have been stolen. Both warrants were placed in the hands of H. B. Robertson, who, in n slant time, arrested Goodrich • Dennis G. Orrno could not be found. After a long;omi patient investigation ofthe charge against A. YV. Goodrich, in tho presence of the Pre sident of I lie bank and th Cashier, who were wit- for the United Slates, (llilt District Attorney being also present, nnd .Mr. I. FI Bradley, being counsel for Me. A. \V. Goodrich,) llie magistrate re quired the accusi and to give bail in the sum of fip'J,<KK) Jor Ids appearance at tne next Criminal Court for the county of Washington | which bail having been given about ten o’clock at night, Me. Goodrich was iflicbargcd, after beingunder examination about five hours. It is only just to mid, that Mv. Goodrich, in the de f nos, dmied thnt & hud received or obtained the money .with any criminal intention; lliat, finding (Iran l in a frolic, and crazy, as he. could be proved to be, when under the influence of liquor, he Imd merely kept the money until Ormc gotout of Ins frolic ; and that he was prevented from returning the money to ilie bank (which lie sincerely regretted, ) through tle tear that he might do Orme some injury with Ills em ployers, and in hope that he would speedily get right again. Goodrich also said he had searched for Orme during the day in Ins usual haunts, but could noi find him. Two or three witnesses were called, who te.stified that Dennis G. Orme, when intoxicated, was “almost crazy,” and excited in a most unusual and extraordi nary manner. One of them swore he saw him on .Monday night, somewhat intoxicated, with a large roll of bank notes carelessly in his hut, and acting very strangely at the time. Since writing the preceding notice, (which we have detailed more than usual, as well to gratify intense public curiosity as to correct erroneous representa tions of the cose,) we understand from good authority that Mr. Dennis G. Orme intends to surrender to the civil power, nnd give bail for his appearance to answer the charge against him. Gubernatorial Convention.—John M. Horicn, Joseph W. Jackson. G. H. La mar, Win. ]’. White and R. W. Flournoy, Esqs. have hecn appointed by (he “ Htate Rights Party of Chatham County” Dele gates to the Con veution in May to nominate a Candidate for Governor. Texas.— Major John M. Alien, has been e leetcd Mayor of Galveston. The New York Gazette states that this gentleman is some what distinguished ; he was formerly a mid siiipmai’. in the United States Navy,and when the war broke out in Greece, be left the ser vice and repaired to London, and in company with Lord Byron and other individuals, em barked for Greece and entered their marine as a Captain was in the battle of Navarino and at the fall of Missolonglii. After the war he travelled over Europe, and returned to this country in 1833. In 1835 he raised a compa ny of men in New Orleans and accompanied them to Texas, and was engaged in the battle of .S'ari Jacmeo as Aid to General Houston.— Shortly after the battle he visited New Orleans purchased a small schooner, called her the Terrible, and with a crew of 10 men he cruis ed in the Gulf of Mexico and laid under contri bution all the small towns on the coast, und captured a number of valuable prizes. The following is copied from a silp of the Norfolk Herald, dated “Saturday—4 I*. M.” Fatal Duel —A meeting took piace on Friday last, in Norfolk county, near the North Carolina line,, between J. Seaweli Jones, Esq. of New York, to settle by the barbarous appeal to the duel, a point of honor, which had origi nated between them a short time before, at Pe tersburg. They fought; with pistols, at six paces. At the first fire, Mr. Wilson was shot through the body and died on the spot. His bail grazed his adversary’s temple. This fatal event is the more to be lamented from the cir cumstance that the parties had iong known and esteemed each other, and up to the mo irient of their duel had reciprocated the most friendly and respectful sentiments.—This is evidence by the survivor, in the hitter agony of his feelings and the avowal of his high appreci ation of the worth and character of the decea sed. Both, however, were under the infatua tion which chains the votaries of false honor to its bloody code, and deemed their quarrel irreeoncileable by any other course than that which involves a violation of the laws of God and man! How long will reasoningmac per mit himself to be the victim of this accursed Moloch. The Easton Times says, a chorister lately pitch ed a tuna so high that the choir had to adjourn to the beifry to reach it. Hi markable Suicide. —Henry S. Holt, Esq. eoinmitte.il suicide nt Norfolk, Vti. from no other eiiuse than nn habitual melancholy de pression of mind, probably from want of occu pation. 110 left a fortune of $20,000 to bis wife, to whom be litul only been married three months. There are no better prevension.s of suicide than industrious steady employment, moderation of conduct, moral and temperate life. Intelligence from the interior of Mexico states that Santa Anna received s2oo,ooofront the merchants of Mexico for signing the trea ty.—This sum, joined with the threats of Ad miral Hamlin to act with ugor, and the decla ration of the inhabitants of Vera Cruz to pluee themselves under the protection of France and of the federalists of Mexico, in ease the treaty should not he ratified, induced Mr. Santa Anna to sign. Female Intrepidity.— -During the fire on Saturday night last, the occupants of one of the buildings in llose Alley, in tho city of Al bany, in the hustle and confusion of saving their little children from the devouring element, and after being driven out by the flames, dis covered, that one of (heir children, a hoy about 1 years oh!, remained yet asleep in the upper part of the house—(lie mother, after hearing of the situation of her child, rushed through the flames and seized her sleeping boy—and no sooner had she gained the object for which she was ;v!*ling to risk her life, than It was discov ered that mi mcflvs of escape Were cut off, save that of leaping from ill” second story window with her child, which without a !!'- incut’s hesitation was done, without any mate rial injury to herself or child. Albany Journal. Original Anecdote. —“ Holly you man with the pail and frock,” said a British offi cer, as ho brought his fiery stood to a stand in front of Gov. Chittenden’s dwelling— “can you inform me whether his honor the Governor of Vermont resided here ?” “lie does,” was the response ofthe man, still wending his way to the pig sty. “Is his honor at home?” continued the man of the spurs. “Most certainly,” replied the man of the frock. “Take my horse by the bit then, ” said the officer ; “J have business to transact with your master.” Without a second bidding, the man done as requested, and the officer alighted and made his way up to the door ami gave the pannel several hearty taps with the butt of Ilia whip—for licit known, in those days of Republican simplicity, knockers and bells like servants, were in but little use. The good dame of the house answered tRe summons in person ; and having seated the officer and ascertained his desire to see the Governor, departed to inform her husband of the guest’s arrival, but on ascertaining that the officer had made a Inching post of husband, she immediately returned and informed him that the Governor was enga ged in the yard, and could not well wait upon his honor and his horse at tho same time. The predicament of the officer cart be better imagined than described.— Troy Whig. PASSENGERS l’er Brig Macon, for New A’ork. Mrs. Evans, 2 Miss Smiths, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Donley, Mrs. Richardson, 2 children & servant. Miss Tilliughast, Mr. ilarritt, and Maj. J. Wood. ii 1 1 “■” 1 isviver :■ : 1 ]__■ S II I i* NK WSt PORT OF DARIEN, MAY 7, 1830. ARRIVED. Scbr. Harriet, Sweetzer, Havana, 6 days— -180 hhds. molasses to fingers & Crane. Steamboats Wave, Crowell, Ocamulgee, lingers be Crane? Washington Steamboat Company’s Boats No. 1, Macon, 100 bags cotton lingers &, Crane. CLEARED. May 7th—Brig Macon, Bilibins, New York, Mitchel, Wver & Cos. Schr .Sally Miller, Lisk, cotton, Charleston, lingers <f- Crane. Sloop Win. Wray, D. C. Brown, master, with 142 bales cotton for Savannah, A. Marvin. DEPARTED. May o—Steamboat J. Stone, Mendell, Sa vannah, cotton and passengers. mittw* w&ev vV eo. Commission Merchants, Darien, Geo. May 1,1839. Silk Worm Eggs. THE SUBSCRIBER, Agent for Joseph W. Finder, of ‘Wilmington Island, has on hand a large quantity of Silk Worm Seed or Eggs, warranted of tlie two crop white kind. The eggs are in good order and can be sent to any part of the country. A good supply will also be kept on hand for use next Spring. As they are kept carefully in an ice house, they can be had at any time, if the supply is not exhausted. Persons who have planted the Morns Multi caulis, will haveitin their power to raise a crop of their order the present year. iCr"Orders sent to the subscriber, or left with the Editor of the Darien Herald, will he promptly attended to, and the Eggs delivered in Darien. V. E. TEBEAU. Savannah, April 7th 1839—3 t Notice. IT OST on the Ist of May, inst. a note of hand, MJt payable to J. 8. Clinton, signed by David Win, and endorsed by Walter Street. The finder will be suitably-rewarded by leaving it with the subscriber, or at the store of Mr. S. N. Williams. may 7-2 t JACOB ,SUMMERLIN. Faints and Oils. KEGS English White LEAD sjVvF 75 do American ditto—Also, Greer, and Black PAINTS. Just received and for sale by may 7 J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGII. A CARD. S. W. ZSTBRBROGK, BEGS leave respect fully to inform his friends and the public, that he has again opened his store at the old stand, and will be happy to supply j his customers with any articles he may have. He! has made arrangements to increase his stock of GOODS, and will keep an assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, and hopes by strick and unremitted attention to business, and furnishing goods at the lowest prices to receive a share of public patronage. In consequence of an injurious report circulated, several of his creditors pressed him for their claims— these ha ve been satisfied, and he is again enabled to earry on his business, and hopes to do so without any further interruption. His store was closed during his absence, under circumstances which may be calculated to injure his credit., but he assures the public that he is able to meet any demands against him. may 7^31 Bonrrtlng. B,™*, MRS. M. LASSERK, will remove to l ’ ife her residence on tho Ridge, about the first of June next, nod will bo prepared to ILaMS.*accommodate a few Ladies and Gentle men with board through the Summer, upon reason able terms. ap 30 For Sale. TWO light well finished BUGGIES, with lons, .lust received and for sale low, and on a credit if de sired. Apply to ROGERS & CRANE, ap 30-2: Fresh Hcef, Corned Ilecf and Fresh Ilulter, 32JQS& 224X58 2S2<&tffQQ a THE SUBSCRIBER, respectfully in forms the citizens, that a fresh supply of the above articles have just been received. Beef, Butter, etc. will be constantly kept on hand during the summer, and can be had at all times. T. C. CHICK, np 30 Oglethorpe House. ■vifcSjL THE Public is respectfully informed | that this (tslublishmentcontinucaun- JJIiAHLd I ’ 1 ’ the direction ofthe Subscriber, who hopes, by unremitted exertions to merit a continuance of the patronage he is grateful for having heretofore rereived. Tho house is large, airy, and convenient, with spacious piazzas on every side —the charges will ho commensurate to the times. The prevailing breezes and pure air, render this perhaps the healthier 1 and most comfortable Summer residence in the State—salt water baths may be had a short distance from the house—also good stabling for horses. R. W. HOLMAN. Brunswick, April 271 h, 1839. Furniture, &.c. MAHOGANY SOFAS 2 do Rocking: Chairs 12 do sitting Chairs 3(5 fancy do do (I qr. casks Madeira Winn 10 boxes, 1 do/., each Bland Madeira 10 “ 1 “ “ Muscat 10 bids. Lamp Oil 10 bbls. bottled Ale For sale low, to close consignments, ap 30-fit SAMUEL PALMER. Notice. FBI HE following persons made default as Grand JL Jurors, nt the present Term, Superior Court, Mclntosh County. A. J. Baggs, C. W. Rogers, Thou. A. Houston, Jonathan Thomas und Thomas K. Gould. The following persons made default as Petit Ju rors-—Lewis Sexton, Matin*w Dregors, W. A/abry, .Tessa Obryan, Robert Middleton, Enoch Wyley, William Puncher, Samuel Rowe, Robert Caldwell, W. R. McDonald, N. M. Colder, Henry Canon, Daniel Young, Jordan Ryalls, Benjamin Dean, George I. Noble, Michtel King, Jonos Dregors, J S. Carrol, Jordan Poppel. It is ordered, thnt the forgoing Grand Jurors, be fined in the sum of forty dollars each, and the for going Petit Jurors, be lined in the sum of twenty dollars each, unless they file a good and sufficient excuse therefor, on or before the next term of this Court with the Clerk thereof. By order, ./. K. TOWNSEND, Clerk. np 30*3t SIOO Reward. RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing in Leon County, Flo. on the 20th of December last, a negro Man named LONDON, about 27 or 28 years of age, black complexion, about five feet 4 or 5 inches high, rather bow legged. This fellow was raised as I have been informed in Liberty County, Georgia, where I presume be will make his attempt to go, us his mother resides their. Any person who will deliver said negro to me if taken up in Georgia, I will give sloo—if taken up in tho Territory s'lt) reward. ROBERT W. ALSON. April Oth 1830 np3o4t Notice. AJjL Persons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM A. DURHAM, 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 iq the subscriber. CHARLES WEST,Executor. Darien, April Oth, 1830^ Hroiifflit <o luff, ON llir. Mthinst. n linero named ABRAHAM, snvs he belongs to Air. Patter, of Savannah. He. is about 5 feet (i inches in height, dark complex ion, soys bis age is 23. BENJAMIN GROOMES, Jailor, M’lntosh County. Darien. April lfilli, 1880. Hoards. 50,000 feet up country sawed BOARDS, 7-8 to 1 inch thick. For sale by mh 12-3 t SA M GEL PALMER. DUNBAR MOREL, Attorney at Law, Brunswick, (!eo. OFFERS ins professional services to the public. He will practice in tho Courts of (lie Eastern District, and attend strictly to any business entrusted to his charge. np 9 Fresh Raisins, Ac. A (ts fc BOXES FRESH, RAISINS—AIso, “Sk\.F Preserved Ginger Scott’s assorten Pickles in Jars Fresh S'weet Oil, ami Superior Imrvvi] and Young Hyson Tea, Just received and for sale by ico *(i J. & S. 11. ROKENBAUGH. Carriage for Sale. THE .SUBSCRIBERS have fur 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 cheap, mh 26 8. D. & J. P. WOODBURY. Darien Hank Bills. BILLS on the above Banks taken by the subscri ber for DRY GOODS—consisting of French, English and American Prims; Silk Lawns; Cltallie’s Purnmatta Cloth, (anew article for gentlemen’s Summer Coats, Ac.); r >-4, 44, 3-4 bleached uhd brown Sheetings arid Shirtings; Georgia Nankeens; white Jeans; coloured Drillings; Durnask Table Dia per ; Birds Eye Diaper; Vestings; Bear Duck; Ho siery, Ac. Ac. Also, for Groc ties, Hardware, Cut lery. Huts, Shoes, Iron, or tiny other articles 1 may have for stile. My assortment is now good. SAMUEL M. STREET, op Bth Broad street, (Vivian’s Range.) Notice.” THE SUBSCRIBERS woult inform the citizens of Darien, and Us vicinity, that they will carry on the. HOUSE CARPENTERING BUSINESS, in all its branches, building or repairing. All contracts promptly attended to. N. B. They also contract now', for buildings to be finished next winter. mh 20 S. D. & J. P. WOODBURY. $25 lifward. ESCAPED on the 18th hist, froln my custody, WILLIAM GREEN, under sen tence of imprisonment in the Jail of Mcln tosh County, for harboring h slave. The said William Green is about forty years of age, fair complexion, and has a wild express ion of countenance, lie resides on the Honey Gall Creek, a Branch tjf the Alata maha, in Glynn County, and is well known in and about that neighborhood as a notori ous cattle thief. The above reward will be paid on delive ry of said Green to myself, at my residence, or to my deputy at Krunswiek. JOHN FRANKLIN, ap 30 SherifFG. Cos. Joseph Lyman, Jr. AND Francis E. Rond, 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 street, op posito the store of Mr. Samuel M.Street. Darien, April 23, 1839. Flour a nil Hut lev. •XiX BBLS. SUPERFINE FLOUR ti kegs BUTTER Just received on consignment, nnd for sole low fur cash only. Apply to ROGERS & CRANE, np 23-2 t Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED, having completed hi, private Hospital, announces to his friends nnd the public, that lie is now ready torec'ive invalids.— Boat Hands so illy provided for on hoard of boats, nnd suffering much from their confined cabins, will find it to their advantage to avail themselves pf the conveniences of his wards. Negroes from the coun try labouring under chronic diseases, or requiring surgical aid will derive greater benefit from bis daily personal attention, and they will be attended to with less expense to the owner. Good nurses will be in attendance. KDW’D 11. BOND. Darien, April lfitli, 1839.—4 t Notice. All persons are hereby forwarned from Tra ding to any amount, with Mrs. Hannah Fletch er, the wife ofthe subscriber! on his responsi bility, as 1 do not intend to bo accountable for the same. JOSHUA FLETCHER. Mclntosh County, April 21th 1839. $l5O Reward, “UM7TLL be paid for the apprehension and dcliv \m cry or confinement in any safe jail, so I ran get him, fix my negro man Tom, commonly called Crumbee, about 30 years of age, black complected, rather thin visage, 5 feet 8 or !) inches high, well made and very intelligent. He has a scar 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 Dnrien. ALEXANDER S. McINTOSH. Me'lntosh County April 1 (>th. Notice. £d“THE UNDERSIGNED has been ap pointed by Mr. W. B. THOMAS, his acting At torney, during his absence front the State. THOMAS C. CHICK. Darien, April lfitli. For Stile. ihrmU., The HOUSE and two LOTS occupied DISWHm by the subscriber. Also, one House and LuiPl Lot corner Scrivcn and Second street. — - “ 1 ” ™ Also one. House und two Lots on Second street, near the Lodge. SAMUEL PALMER, ap tfi-3. Darien lee Mouse. IIF, SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the JL citizens of Darien, and the surrounding coun try. that he has opened an ICE HOUSE, in this city, und is prepared to supply the citizens with nnv quan tity they may desire. Tickets can be haa at the store of Mr. L. M. Smith, or by D.n icii, April 2d, 1H39. “TicorglK—-Mclntosh County. WHEREAS, James Troup, applies for Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, on the Estate and effects of Miss Ann Mclntosh, lute of said county decensed. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and 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 my hand at office, this the 17th day of April, 1839. up 23 E. TOWNSEND, Crk C. O. Georgia— -Mclntosh County. “nH/” HERE AS, James Blue, applies for Letters of ▼ V Administration on the Estate of Mrs. Jane Russ lnte of said county deceased. These are there fore to cite und admonish nil, nnd singular the kin dred and creditors of said decensed to be and appear nt my office within the time proscribed by law to show cause, (if nny exist,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my bund at my office, this the 12th day of April, 1839. ap Hi J. E. TOWNSENP, Cl’k C. 0. Georgia—Melntbtr County. WHEREAS, Alexander Mitchel, applies for Let ters of Administration, on the estate of Augus. M* Fulton, late of said county decensed. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why suid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ot office, this 28th day Fo bruary, 1839. J. E. TOWNSEND, mh 6 Cl’k C. O. Notice. The, subscriber wishes ‘o sell a tract JljHSp of two hundred acres of land, lying on the, Altamaha river about 25 miles uhove Darien. Said land is well timbered with ■ Pine and has a convenient landing or Bluff to it. For terms apply to J. J. Garrison or the subscriber. JOHN MITCHEL,’ April 2d, 1839. _ New Spring Goo#, THE SUBSCRIBERS are just receiving per brijj Amelia Strong, a large and fashionable assortment of BPKI3K4 AND SUMMER GOODS, Among which are Victoria black Summer Cloth; do brown do do do green: dodo plaid white drill, rib bed cord ; diagomal und striped Goods for pants; sa tin Valencia, marsciles, plain and figured Velvets, for ve.stings. Together with a large t.tid fine assortment of ready for the coining season, which they are prepared to jell on the most reasonable terms at the old stand of N, THOMAS & SON. N. B. All persons indebted to the firm of N. Tho mas & Son, bv notv or account, are requested to bear in mind, that the time is fast approaching, when they will be called on for a settlement of the same—and it is to be hoped that they will not be put off by pro mises, but on the contrary be ready with cash in hand to pay up, as the cash is much wanted bv N. THOMAS & SON. The smallest sums thankfully received, mh 12-Gi N. T. A S. Notice* GUARD TAX, for the yeflr 1838 and 1839, 83 each. All persons who reside within the limits of the City, arc subject to this Tax. They will please come forward and pay the same within 10 days or execu tion w ill be issued in every instance. By order of Council, ~ ; J. E, TOWNSEND, ap 30-2 t City Treasurer. Notice. ORDERED, —That there b‘c w orking on the streets, ami commons bri Wednesday and Thursday, the Bth and 9th of May next. AH persons will please nu et at the Market House, at the ringing of the* Bell, at,,7 o'clock, A. M. By order of Oooßfcil, M J. E. TOWNfe'END,- ? ap 30-2 t City Treasurer.