Newspaper Page Text
Wilaou Sc UvoUjev,
Hanufacturtrt and Importer < of Saddlery
Hardware, Ho. 0, North Third street,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAVEooaoo hand forth* ffouthcri. nd
\V**tn m:k.t, * ruiriu oMoruuantof
P.t*d, polished *urand bru* wirrup*,
r t*d, polished steal and br* snaffds,
do do do do tpur*,
do bra*’ and jananod harncM mounting
Wood and slapucal springs, br** and plated,
Randa, cotton, linnan and worated webbing,
Pluh hog aktaa, aaddU treaa, japswd leather,
Plated, brail, wood and lipaned heroes*,
do and do eoarn lamp*;
Together with a aery large aaaortmant of all kind*
of good a tnthaaSov* Inn, which they offer on the
moat reaaonablc term* They re c/msuntly receiv
ing Urge itupplia* in addition to their preaent nock,
and amure Hotitliern and W* a'ern merchanla that
th'tr good* arc of the Aral quality.
Philadelphia,jan. I.
facorgla InmirHiirc nnd Trim!
COMPANY,
WILL lake Marine and Kivrr rink* on
Vessels, Boats, Freight, Money Mer
rhandize, &c. Alao, agalmst loss by Fire on
Building*, Merchandize and Produce, on the
most favourable tertna. Apply to
P. K. YONGK At SONS,
Agent*.
Darien, January 22,1839.
(•'oellcke’i Matehlem Sanative.
■ AOU tlie eure of Cnnauntption, Cough, Colda,
■* Catanha, and many complaint incident to the
human ayatrm.
Price ttrjjQ, und auld by ISAAC SNOW, sole
Agent for Darien
ITranaluUd from the Ocrman.l
LOI'IM OF PON OOBLiCKE,
or uimyany.
7Vtc greale.,t of Human Benefactor! ! !
Citizens of North ond South America:
To Lottis Offon Goeheke, M. D. af Germany,
(Europe,) Indonga the iinpcnahablc honor of adding
anew and prrcioua doctrine to tile science of tried i
einc —a doctrine, which, though vehemently oppos'd
hy many of the faculty (of which he ia a valuable
member,) be prove* U> lie ae well founded in truth, aa
any doctrine of Holy Writ, —a doctrine, upon the
verily of winch arc suspend'd tlielivca of millions of
our race, and which he boldly challenge* bin oppo
eera to refute, vie Consumption i disease alwaya
occasioned by adiaordered alnteof the Via Vine (nr
Life Principle) of the human body—py-often accreily
lurking in the ayaiem fnr yenrv, before there ia the
leant complaint of the lunge. r r S —anil which may be
av certainly, though not an quickly, cured aa 11 com
mon cold or a aimplc headache. An invaluably pre
cious doctrine this, as it impart* important lesson
to the apparently lirnllhy of bolh ac*ea, teaching
them that thia inaidioua foe may lie an unobserved
inmate of their “clayey house*,” even while they
imagine thcmaalvaa aocure from it* attack*, teaching
them that the great aocrct in the art of preserving
health ia to pluck out the disease while in ihe blade,
and not wait till the full grown ear.
Append'd below are a few certificate* of cures
from the eatremely numerous list that has town arm
to the proprietor ; and from the reaneeialnliiy of the
aotircea from which they emanate,the moat skeptical
cannot doubt of the wonderftil effect* of thia medi
cine.
Poal Office, Kingston, N. Y luly Si, IHTIH.
t>r Rowland Sir—Tlie e flee is of the German Han
alive are great in thia place. One woman that was
in a deep t umsuuyiiion. and who hail been in contin
ual] nignl swrala fur aevrn month*, now ennaidrra
hrraelf well She took no other medicine but Ihe
Sanative. Another case-a man that wa* taken
bleeding at tile Lttnga till he could not mine himself
in hit bed, ha* lieen restored to tierfrcl health by I lie
Hanative JOHN V TIT,BURGH, P M.
Poat Office, Charlotte, N, C. June 15, 1838,
Kir—l hove Bold all the Hanative and want two
package* more immediately, it has performed a re
markable cure of palpitation of the heart, and the in
dividual aay* it ia the beat medicine aver offered to
the American people- although the Doctnra are try
ing to pul tt down. H.B WILLIAMS, P M
Poal Office, North Eaton, Ohio, July ‘2, IN,'IN
Kir—l am entirely out of the Matchless Sanative,
and have hourly call* for it—many from a distance
of ) or 30 mile*—in w Itirh eaae* people are much
disappointed in not bring able to obtain It, They
aeent willing to give any price for it, and I could have
sold tlie past week more than our hundred dollars
worth of it, Imd it been on hand. It ia truly a grea
medicine Many in thia vicinity arc fast recovering
from the consumption hy the uac of it.
It r WII.MOT, P M
Nw Haven, Conn. July 24. IBM.
Pear Sir—The Matchless Sanative sella well and
with signal success One eaae—a young man, in
the Ik*! stage* of rVniutmption, given over by his
physician, ha* hern taking it only few weeks and
is now able to walk and rule out Before he took the
Sana ive he wits unable to get out of bed and his
and -ath aas hmuiy expected But to the astonishment
af his friends hr wua soon able to leave hit bed, and
to be out a* before slated Two other similar raacs
have recently occurred. D W DAVENPORT
Pott OAm, Chnpiin, Windham Cos., Con.,
July *JO, IH.HN
Sir— A most wonderful curt ha* lately been effect
eel, through the virtues of Dr. Goe'ick’s Sanative, in
the cam* of an elderly gentleman, who wn* far cone
and wasted sway in Consumption, and considered
past recovery hv his family man. He is now, com
psratively speaking, a well man. I saw him myself
a few days since, in company with his wife, starting
on a journey to the western part of this State Hr
ascribes his eaoni>e IVom the very jaws of death, and
his recovery to health solely to the astonishing vir*
tues of the Matrhlcss Sanative. He is a man pen*
seising a snug property, but said he, **! would w il
lingly pay one thousand dollars for a single bottle of
it, if I could not purchase it for a loss price. To him
the Sanative ts above all value
WALTER GOODELL, P M
v me i\
THE SUBSv'RMKR takes thi* method of
informing the public that he hits now on
hand a gem-rill assortment of Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods and Fancy Articles; Groce
ries ; Crockery and Clines Ware; Hardware!
and Cutlery ; Hollow, Wood, Tin, and Stone
Wares ; Carpenter and Joiners’ Tools, such as .
Hatchets, Hammers, Augurs, Chisels, Hits and
Bit Stocks, Planes, Plane Irons, and Saw*.
Also, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Saddle
Bags, *c.
HATS, CAPS, and Ready Made CLOTH
INO.
I Oldies’, Gentlemens’ t Childrens’ SHOES,
BOOKS aiul STATlONAßY—together with a
variety of other articles too numerous to men
tion here, all of nh ,-h will be sold as low as
can be bought in ih tlv.
H W. HUDNALL.
P. S. The store will be kept open during
the Summer months. ja 33
Gcorgin -Mr Inlosli County.
•WWTHEIIKAS, Boswell King, applies for letteta
V V of dismission on the estate of Pierce Butler,
late of mid Countv deeeused
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular the kindred and ereditorsof said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time | n>-
serihed by law, to shew cause, if any exist, why said
letter* should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office. this 23d day of
February, 1833 i E. TOWNSEND,
fob 26 Clerk, CO. j
8100 Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing in’
Leon County, Flo. on the 26th of December Inst,
a negro Men named LONDON, about 27 or 2>s
years of age, black completion, aboul five feet 4 or 5
inches high, rather bo* legged. This fellow was
raised as 1 have bo n informed in Liberty County
Georgia, whtre 1 presume he will make his attempt
to co, as bu mother reside* their.
Anv person who will deliver said ncgio to me if]
taken up in Georgia, 1 will give 8100 —it taken up in
the Territory S4O reward.
• ROBERTW ALSON
_ April flth 1832 npSOdt
Ocamulgee Mram-Hoat Com*
P*ny,
iMcoppon atcd v rite LE<jii.*TL'e or cr.onou,
in 1835, for the transportation and Insurance
of nierchandiae ana produce, between Ha
vannan and Darien, and Damien and Macon,
touching ul lla and the principal
landing*.
qpilis Company will run their Steam-heat*
ns high up aa Macon an long art the state of
the River will admit; and for low Htagea ofthe.
waters they have provided, and are now run
aing I*o LB-BO ATH of such light druftof wa
ter as will admit them to run t any stage of the
River, which arc lowed up by their Steam
boats two-third* ofthe distance, thereby great
ly expediting the transportation of merchan
dise during the Hummer and Fall seasons; ami
their Steamers will be In complete repair, and
ready for business, as early as the Kner will
admit.
TIIEIR BOATS ARE t
JetjjjjViT’ ~ Strain boat Comet, Captain
vt_% -v. -iflfei llrantly,
I’ Steam boatAi.atamaiia, Cap
mmmnwel9m tain ‘TuyJor,
(t-i J.J:XXXtr 1 Steam-boat 0< ami loee, Cap
tain Rlankinship:
And a hirer number of TOW-BO ATH, which
will be in complete repair.
For further information apply to
Pll If. YONGE At SON, Darien,
UFA & COTTON, Macon,
J. W. LATHROP, llawklnsville,
WM. PATTERSON A CO., Savannah,
McDOWKLL, SHANNON & t o. Charleston,
HCOTT,KHAPTER& MORRELL, N. York,
July Agents.
Macon Ntcuniboitl Company.
3538g1k-f,
I'l'IHK Miionn Steamboat Company take this
method of informing the Merchants of the
Interior of Georgia, and the public generally,
that their line of lloais are. in full operation,
and solicit their patronage: believing that
goods forwarded by way of Darien, is the most
expeditions route. The Company have five
new STEAM BOATS, commanded hy first
rate Captains, viz :
J. STONE, Capt. W. C. Mendttll,
CHIEFTAIN,- “ Geo. Wilcox,
EXCEL, - “ G. Quinn,
SUPERIOR, - “ W. F. Johnson,
J. GODDARD, “ L. L. Wilcox.
Also, sixteen first rate TOW BOATS, built
expressly fur the navigation of Alutainalm and
Ocatnulgce Rivers.
The J. Stone is n side wheel Rout, low pres
sure engine, curries 700 bales of cotton, nd
runs regularly three times it week, between
Savannah and Darien. The Chieftain is aside
wheel Boat, and carries 500 or 600 hales ol
cotton, runs regulurly between Darien and
Charleston, and between Savannah & Charles
ton. The Excel, Kuperior and J. Goddard, run
regulurly between Darien and Macon, towing
two bouts each. One of them will leave Dari
en regularly every three days— the usual time
of passage up is five or six days.
This lint* is connected with a line of seven
packets running regularly between New York
and Darien. Any goods or produce shipped to
their agents, or ordered to he shipped by their
line, will be forwarded with despatch. The
company, thankful for the patronage they have
received, have increased lltcir menus of con
veyance Inrgely, and pledge themselves to use
every cxrtlon to faeiltate the interests of those
who may ship by their line.
Their are also a line of schooners running
between Charleston and Durietf, to tire Com
pany’s ugunla ill each place.
The agents for tlie New York and Darien
line of packets, aro
R. M. DEMIL, ISO Front st. New York, and
MITCH EL, WYER A CO.
Darien,
Ag juts ofthe Macon Steamboat Company.
L. BALDWIN, Savannah,
MARTIN & W ALTER. Charleston,
G K ROBERTS, Hnwkinsville.
MITCIIF.L, WYER & CO.
Darien,
J. GODDARD vt CO. Macon.
K M. DEMIL, 186 Front st. New York.
HOUSTON
Male ano Female Academy.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the
public, that the exercises of those schools,
lor the ensuing year, will commence on the
first Monday in January. He will be assisted
in the Female Department hy Miss WEBB, o.
Mass., a Indy well qualified to teach all the
branches, Literary, Scientific and Ornamental,
tlinl arc taught in Female Academies: refer
ence. Miss Grant, Principal of Ipswich Female
Seminary, Mass.
Studies of Female Depart men I
riHST DIVISION.
Latin ami Greek Languages, Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy, Algebra,
Geometry, Rhetoric, Natural History and
Composition; price per quarter, ibß.
Second Division—Arithmetic, Geography.
Grammar and Composition per quarter, hit.
Third Division—Reading, Writing and Or
thography—per quarter, SI.
Extra studies—Music on Piano, per quarter
812.50; Drawing and Painting, per quarter,
85: French, $5.
In the male Department, students will he
prepared for entrance in any of the colleges
in the United States.
Col. Campbell, and E A. Ntshet, Esq., Ma
con; the President and Professors of Jefferson
College, Pn.
Good board can l>e obtained on reasonable
terms.
Signed by order of the trustees.
JAMES WELLS, Principal.
Perry, Houston county, January 1.
2soq(To *v evaur,
Commission Jlereliniifs.
Darien , Ga.
Gko. T. Rogers,
11. A. Crane.
OFFER their services to the Merchants of
the interior and the public generally, for the
purchase or sale of PRODUCE or MER
CHANDISE, and wil 1 pav particular attention
to the RECEIVING end FORWARDING
BUSINESS, having every facility forgiving
despatch, and pledging their personal attention
to all business entrusted to their care.
Darien, Jan. 22d, 1839.
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSII NED, being desirous to
close his present burniess the ensuing Spring,
will dispose of hiaet ek at low prices for cash
only, or for Drafts at -hoet sight on Brunswick, !
Savannah, or Charleston.
He will in all cases decline tlie usual credit
business. SAMUEL PALMER.
January 22 4
T &XJj WXM'TjdSM CdV/TTT X &XJ R
Sew Furniture Ware House,
On the Bay, Oppoeite the Poet Office,
Darien, tin.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have taken th* above autnd
and now offer for tale e general otaortmem of
FURNITURE* viz s
WARDROBES, Sideboard*, Secretaries, Bu
reau*. Pier,Card, Centre, Dining, Pembroke
! and Work Table* of all kind*, Sofaa, Coothea,
Muilreaoea, Beds mid Bxtateada, Mahogany and
common Chair*, Ixatking Glauses of all deaeriptiona,
Ac dor , together with varum* other arliete*.
Tin y will also keep PIANO FORTES of differ
ent pattern*, equal to any in the country
N. B Furniture of all dyieription* mode and re
: [mired at abort notice. *
Piano Forte* tuned tlh<l repaired.
All the above article* will be *old at the loweat
price*. ti. D. A J. P WOODBURY
fell 12.2 m
SKJJ* ESM? -AaJjj &BQS
STORE IN MACON.
—v THE subscribers respectfully in-
USj / form the citizen* of Macon, and the
jfesyX pnhhf generally, that they have ta-
the store on Mulhi-rry street,
opposite the Hardware store of Mr.
E. B. Weed, nnd adjoining the WHshington
Hall, and have on hand and itre constantly
making addition* to the same from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, an exten
-1 stve and general assortment of
(lilts, taps (tools mill fthocu,
ofthe most sash ion-hie style. Among which
are :
Ladies’ French Kid Hlippcrs,
“ Morocco do
“ V\ alking Shoes,
“ Village Ties,
“ f.ator and Morocco Bools,
“ Pninella Biuiis, thick und thin sole,
“ Pruncl Slips and Walking Shoes,
Misses’ Seal und Goat skin Boots,
“ Walking Shoe* und Slips,
“ and ladies’ Culf and Seal-skin Boot*.
A large assortment of Children's Shoes of all
colors; Gentlemen's fine Culf, Kip und Water
| proof Boots; Youths’ and children’s calf and
‘kip boots; Gentlemen’s fine calf Shoe* ami
1 Bootees; Boys’ fine culf and kip bootees; Gen
! tlemcn’s fine dancing pumps ; do fine high
vamp pumps, a general assortment of ealfund
klp brogans. ALSO,
j 1 eases Gentlemen’s fine Beaver HATS, latest
New York style,
t eases gentlemen’s broad brim huts,
Ido do black Russia hats, broad brim,
| I do do white do do do
i it do Youths’black silk do
j 2 do children's do do
8 do common Fur do while and black,
6 do silk, nnd (1 eases Mole skin hats,
Gentlemen’s fine sea Otter CAPS,
do line fur nnd Nutre do
do fine Cloth do
Youth’s Furand Cloth do
, Children’* Cloth da
A large assortment of men and boys’ hair
[ seal caps.
Also, a general assortment of fine silk and
■ notion Umbrellas,
A large supply of shoe brushes nnd blacking.
All ofthe above articles have been maiiufuc
| Hired expressly for this market, nnd w ill be
sold rheup for cash. Purchasers w ill find it to
their advantage to give us a call. ->
HE IDT, ALDRICH &CO. .
Macon, Jan. 1. 1-ts
FEUFens, A*.
20 PLOUGHS, No. 10 and 12, with extra
points
40 keg* NAILS, sizes from 4 to 20
It) do Brooklyn WHITE LEAD No. 1
and extra
For sale hy II W. HUDNALL.
jn 22 _____
( IIFAI* LI ’AIIIEK.
Hfclfc I K P KT BO * F, AT
i- ‘HF PLANIC, from 2 to 4
inches thick, well seasoned, un excellent arti
cle for building. For sale by
ROGERS & CRANE.
Darien, Jair 22 18:i!k
HOUSE, sscxr. SIGH, AND
ioni.ininil.il
PAINTING.
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
the public that he has established hiiusclf
in this city, und will ho lutppy to execute any
orders in Ins line, such us House, Ship, Sign
and Ornamental PAINTING, Oil Gilding,
Graining, Glazing, Papering, Coloring, &c.
ir ; • Paints Oil, Colors, Window Glass, &e.
constantly on hand.
All orders punctually attended to, and Jnlis
executed in n workmanlike manner.
N. 11. All orders from the country punctti
ally attended to. The subscriber will hi found
at Mr. Chick’s residence.
GORHAM SAWYER.
Referent e:
Rogers vt Crane, Darien.
Coi. 1). M. Stewart, Liberty County.
Darien, Janurjry 2 !. 1839.
CITMBER.
The Dnririt Stettin Saw Mill.
IS NOW IN OPERATION.—The proprietor*
wish to contrart for the delivery oflarge quanti
ties of yellow pine lumber at their wharf, where
the draft of water, ami the fnrililies for loading are
ns good as at uny place in the immediate vicinity of
Darien.
They also, wish to contract for n supply of SAW
LOGS—about four hundred thousand feet will be
required monthly. Contracts for tins amount, or
less, will be given to accommodate applicants.
They- offer for sal - the machinery of the RICE
VII I,U—-consisting of mortars, pestles, shafts,
fanning nulls, screens, two pair of very large mill
stones, ami a number of other articles.
A bargain is offered to any one who will purchase
ihe whole. Apply at the mill,
foh 5-4 t ‘ _
Georgia* Melatwh c omity.
WHKREAS, John Hutson, applies for idlers of
Administration of the Estate of Ann Hutson, late of
said county deceased. These are therefore, to cite
and admonish all, and singular the kindred ami
creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at offiee, this 23d day of
February, 1839. J E TOWNSEND,
feb 26 Clerk. C O
S 100 Reward.
KAN AW AY from the subscriber about the 10th
mat. n negro fellow , [ajoblung carpenter] nam
ed DICK,or RICHARD, about 25 years of age. and
5 fret, 9or 10 inches high; he is a good looking ne
gro, of black complexion; has a grain 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
tnther(named Abraham) isthought to be he having
been sold in Charleston some years ago. Richard
lias been for the last 12 or 18 months taking earpen
j ter’s jobs on his own account, both in the city and
neighborhood, and is well known in Burke countv,
and at the Richmond Baths, where he was engaged
all last summer- 1 will give the above reward if ta
ken out of the state, and bronght to me at Augusta,
or fifty dollarsif lodged in some safe jail where I can
get him, and a suitable reward if taken up in this
neighborhood on either side of the river.
JOHN CARMICHAEL.
April 16
Wanted.
HY a young man, who has had many years ex
prrirnce m business, a situation in a mercan
tile house. He has been engaged in the receiving
and forwarding business, anil is fully competent to
act as Wharf Clerk. la-ttcrs left at this offiee or
Mt James will be attended to. ieb 96-3 t
Pont Ot rtci, Dwelt, G
MAIL ARRANGEMENT FOR 1839
Noath cun via Savannah.
Contract time of Arrival—Tueedaya, Thura
day* and Saturdays, by 12 P. M.—Of Depar
ture Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at
8, A. M.
Southcbn via Jrrrr.nsoN to St. Mahy’s.
Contract time of Arrival—Sundays and Wed
nesdays, by 7 A. M.—Close Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at 5 P. M.
W’estkhn via Hawkinsville to Macon.
Arrives—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
by 8 P. M
Closes—Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at 5 P M.
Bm-Nstncx.
Arrives—Wednesdays and Sundays, by 7 A. M.
Closes “ “ “7 A.M.
ISAAC SNOW’, P M.
January 1 _
SfUKonnhli* (Rinds.
THE subscriber* call the attention of their cus
tomer* and the public, to their stock ofgood* which
have been received by late arrival*. Tlieir Hock of
British, French and American l>ry Goods, sui
table for the present and approaching season, is very
general—among which ntay be found flannel*,cloth*,
notlineti, morenors, Circassian*, bombazine*, vest
ing*, Irish linen, linen sheetings, table and towell
diaper*, brown Holland, rambrte, mull, swiss and
jaconet muslins, linen cambric handkerchief*, silk
do. black Gro de Swiss and Mationa silk, colored
<lo. French nnd Scotch worked collars, ribbands,
bobmet*, laces, barrage cheeks, plaids, English and
American prints, bleach'd and brown sheetings and
shirting*, shirting strips, umbrellas,ilk, mohair and
cotton hosiery. Ac Ac.
1 A large assortment of
\ l u. Boots Olid SIOI*B,
Hats and Bonnets.
Hardware, Queemvare, Woodenware and
HOLLOW WARE:
IRON AND HAILS, AU SZZSS.
White Lead. Green and Illaek
I’alnt-; Stationary* Perfu
mery, Af. Af.
They tire at all lime* receiving and their assort
ment will be kein full throughout the year, with such
articles as are desirable for planter* and family use
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
J A 8 H ROKENBAUGH
Darien, Jan. 29, 1839.
fC Pure Liquors,
I^oElis CONSISTING tifCognnc Bran-
Gin, Jamaica Bum, N. K.
Rum and Gin, Tenerifffe, Port, Madeira, and
Malaga Wines.
For sale wholesale or retail hy
in tt II W HI DNALL
DALKOV.
Thia fine thorough bred *Stal
ußKq lion will serve marcs this seavn
-ffg- n this plane and at some other
stand to t>e determined on here-
J aiVr. Dalroy is blood bay,
w yT Tr** bands 3 incites high, and of
jf.■- I fine sha{>e Mild action. He was
bred by Mr Ross, a gentleman
ofthe highest respectability, a
copy of whose certificate is given below. Dalroy is
a very sure foal getter, all his mams of last season
having proved with foal. Terms 25 dollars for the
season, to Ik* paid during the same. A liberal deduc
tion from this price will be made to those who pule
more than one mare. Mares at a distance will be
taken care of and fed for 40 eta. a day, all expenses
to le. paid before taking away n mare.
Brunswick, April lath, IH^9.
“Tin: hay Horse named Dalroy, that I sold to Ma
jor W M Graham, was got by Gov Barbour's
imported Horae Truffle, out of Young Lady Teazel,
who washy Florizel, out of old Lady Teazel, who
was got by tlie imported Archduke, out of a mare by
old Bedford, grillldiim by Col. Page's Adeicamp, g.
grnndant by Duvidge* Fearnaught, g. g grandatn
by Old Janu*, out of the dam of Syms’ Wildair.—
Dalroy wua foaled and raisrd at my plantation,
Blenheim, in the county of Albemarle, an I will be 7
years old next month.
(SigncdJ JAMES ROSS.
Washington, May 4ill, 1838—3p1. 13.—(t
Xolico.
THF. UNDERSIGNED, hnving completed hi*
private HompUhJ, Announces to his friends and the
public, that lip is now ready to receive invalids.—
Bout Hands so illy provided for on board of boats,
and suffering much from their confined cabins, will
find it to their advantAft* to avail themselves of the
conveniences of his wards. Negroes from the coun
try Ulxmrine under chronic diMcitHcs. or requiring
surgical uid will derive preitcr benefit from his daily
personal attention, and they will be attended to with
lea* expense to the owner.
Good nurses will be in attendance.
EDW D 11. BOND
Darien, April 10th,118394 t. —4t
Mini s. BOOTS. A.\
JUST received by tlie latest arrivals, and for
sale as cheap as the cheapest, the follow
ing desirable goods, viz:
HttlO pairs mens’ Kip Brogans
1000 do womens’leather Boots and Shoes
500 do do mo., of various kinds
25 rases gentlemens'calf and pegged Bouts
10 do do do sewed water proof
It) do boys’ do and pegged Boots
5 do do do do Shoe*
6 trunks ladies’ Phil. Slips
5 do do Fur and India Rubber
300 pairs womens’ calf and seal Boots
50 dozen wool Hats, of various qualities
10 cases mole skin Hats, gentlemens
10 do silk do do
5 do fur, (good quality)
20 do (common do) do
5 do boys silk Hats, and
20trunks mens’, boys’, and childrens’ Caps,
of various Kinds.
Country merchants arc particularly request
ed lo call and examine our stock bi-fore pur
chasing elsewhere.
WARNER & SOLOMONS.
Savannah. January 1.
PORTRAIT PAIXTIXIS.
11 R. H HARDING, respectfully informs the
ivm citizens of l>ren. and its vicinity, that he has
taken rooms at the Mansion House, where specimens
of his painting can he seen,
ja 29-3 t
Spanish Clears and Tohnrro.
50*000 sc K R .nd PAN,SH CI
Poitiaux Brown's genuine Virginia Leaf, and
Cavendish TOBACCO. For sale bv
feb 12 J & S. H. ROKF.N BAUGH.
La ini’ for Sale.
ALL those two Tracts or Lots of
Ufa&t Land, situate in the 2d district of Ap
wlPnF* pling county, and on the waters of the
Alntamaha River; one known and dis
tinguished by the No. 628, and containin"37oacrcs
the other by the No. 658. and containing 11*2 acres,
and having the right of a ferry granted in a charter
by the Legislature of the State. Any person wish
ing to trade for the some, may do so by letter, direct
ed to Archibald Brydie. Athens, Gn.; or to J H.
Fleming, Charleston, S. C. And Ido hereby forbid
all persons whatsoever from trespassing in any way
whatever on said premises, as the law in such cases
shall be rigorously enforced.
J H. FLEMING.
fob 19-3 m [Athens Banner.]
Joseph I.)man. Jr.
AND
Francis E. Bond.
ATTORN EYS & 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
posite the store of Mr. Samuel M. Street.
Darien. Apr 23, 1839.
g&IK STOBD*,
K.A A. C. MCLENNAN Al CO.
LUMBER OZTT, TZSUFAZa OO
GEORGIA,
Inform their friend* *nd the public that they have
Opened a ilore at tht* place for a general retail trade
They have ju*t received per ateamer CoL Jewett a
Urge quantity of good*, comprising • very extensive
assortment, selected with particular reference to the
country trade. Among which are the following ar
ticle* :
50 bags green Coffee
10 •* Manilla •*
90 bbls. N. E. Rum
6 “ Holland Gin
15 “ Fclp’s “
10 “ Eagle “
5 “ Cognac Brandy
10 “ Feaeh “
8 “ Imitation “
5 “ -Malaga Wine
4 •* Cinnamon Cordial
4 cask* Porter
20 bids. Flour
10 ’* Crackers
20 “ N. O. Sugar
5 “ Loaf
10 “ Molasses
3 “ Table Sail
5 bugs Filberts
10 boxes Cavendish Tobacco
5 K Honeydew “
10 “ small Plug
5 kegs atnall Twist “
10 bbta. Irish Potatoes
fiO boxes Raisins
25 *• Spanish .S’egars
25 “ Spanish “
20 “ American “
12 kega Dupanee Fff Powder
12 “ “ Ff
1000 lbs. Bar Ia ad
50 bags Shot
5 boxes Bar Soap
5 “ Shaving “
5 “ Fancy “
3 doz. Carolina Weeding Hoes
3 “ Patten “ “
6 11 Iron Traces
500 lbs. Pots
500 “ Ovens
300 “ Spiders
300 “ Fife dogs
1 doz. pair Shovel and Tongs
3 “ ‘l ea Kettles
3 “ Sauce Pans
1 doz. Kitlcs
j “ double barrel shot Guns
if ” Tilt Cups
ti “ Coffee Pots
12 “ Nest’s Band Buckets
20 “ Tin Pans
6 “ “ Plates
6 •* Coffee Mills
100 Candle moulds
12 pair Brass Candlesticks
3 doz. Wooden Buckets
2 “ Wash Baiiitts
50 casks Nalls
5 M Gunfitiits
12 doz. Shoe Blacking
12 gross knitting Puts
100 pair Hook Hinges
50 “ Brass Knobs
6 Cord Rope
Fish Hooks assorted
1 doz. Horse Brushes
12 “ Colton Cards
6 “ Wool “
20 lb. Shoe Thread
Looking Glasses assorted
Shaving “ “
(I doz. Razors
6 “ “ Strps
6 “ Shaving Boxes
8 “ “ Brushes
5 “ Hair
2 “ Plough Lines
6 “ Collin’s Axes
10 “ Black Ink
3 “ Red “
3 Hammers
I “ Smoothing Plains
1 “ Jack
1 “ Kune “
j “ Match
j “ Maiding “
3 “ Hand Saws
12 “ Screw Augurs
12 *• Chissels
20 gro. Screws; 50 setts Knifes and Forks
50 setts Knifes; 1 doz. Tout Adds
1 doz. Chop Axes; 2 do Snuffers
12 “ Dressing Combs; 12do Tucking do
12 “ Sitle do; 3 Pocket do.
6 Card Spurs; Violin strings assorted
4 doz. stuck Locks
6 “ Pocket Books ;6 do Spectacles
12 gro. Pearl Buttons ; 12 do Bone do
12 “ lasting do ; 4 do Lives
12 “ Brituinia Table Spoons
12 “ “ Tea “
12 “ Curry Combs
90 pi mens lined nnd bound Brogans
84 “ “ kips Brogans Cora B.
fill “ “ “ “ liest
96 “ “ “ sewed “
98 “ “ Calf Leather bound Brogans
98 “ “ “ Card “
100 “ “ double sole kip Brogans
100 “ “ “ “ calf “
80 “ Gentlemen’s Water Pi oof Bools
60 •* “ fine calf sewed Boots
20 “ thick Boots
80 “ 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 “ Indie’s col’d lasting heal Straps
60 “ “ blark Straps
80 “ fine kid tier
60 “ “ ntor T heals
48“ VilledgeLace
36 ■’ Paris ties
60 “ Kid Straps; 100 do Leather Shoes
grain; 60 do calf do pegged; 36 do
do do grain; 3do kip Shoes
24 pr boy’s Hair Seal Caps
24 “ men’s “ M
24 “ “ Fur Seal Caps
36 “ Gentlemen's plain Russia Hats
36 “ “ super “
24 “ “ blk Conney HaUs
24 “ “ Russia Hals narrow
brims
36 “ bik Beaver Hats
12 “ blk wool
24 “ Tarpoiin Hats
24 “ Wool Hats
4090 yds j brown Shirting
1500 4-4 “ Sheeting
1000 “ 3 bleached Shirting
1000 “ 6-4 “ family “
500 “ 7-4 “ “ “
300 “ 4-4 Wallerman “
300 “ 7-8 upper fall “
300 “ superior 4-4 do do
100 “ red Canton Flannel
100 “ brown 11 “
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 “ fine 3-4 Checks
2 “ Constitution Drill
4 “ Gray l.msey*
20 Fancy Prints; 12 do red ground
do; 8 do blue striped do; 6do
small fig J dark do; 8 do striped
do; 30 do assorted do ; 25 do
® ,r k ChnAsdo; 10 do do Furni
ture do.
3 “ French Cambric
( Kin I loosed do
4 “ EuthoaMd Dimity
15 piece* hombazeUx, assarted
3 do scarlet merinoe; 3do brown
s 5° **** colored do v
8 do 4 4 bobtnetts: 8 do book muslin
10 do plain enctes do; 15 do satin strip'd
5 do superior satin do ;
8 do figured muslin; Bdo checked do
6 do do bobinette; 3 coLd dimity;
4 doz frauze shawls; 2 do silk do
1 pa huckaback diaper; 2 doz buck glove,
2 doz ktd and 2do silk glares- 6
o i° £ skirts; 6 do black ’braids
2 do brad bags;
Bandanna and Cotton Hhds. assorted .
2 ps blk crarats; 1 do Irish linnen
Cam bricks assorted: 3 ps blk tastings;
8 ps blue and gray satinetts
2 doz pair men's colered rotten glares
3 do do India rubber suspenders
.1 do do worsted do
to i° j” C ° dovhfe strapt. do
U do do ladies white cotton hoes;
6 do do men's do do half do
n do do worsted do do do
Patten and cotton thread, assorted
l earl, Bone and Lasting Buttons, do
1 1 doz men's Camlet Cloaks
! ? £ l °th ir t*s Coats; ldo fine do frock
do fine black cloth rests; 1 do blue’ do
1 do do Cassemere Pants; 1 do Satinett and,
5 ps Cotton and Silk Velvet
‘* Ladies fine Straw Bonnetts,
Bonnet Linings and trimmings, dfc. dfCs
They havr also Dross, Medicine., Prrfomer.., “
( onfrcuonartes, q-c. <(.,■ Tu ff ,h-r wuh a good a.
ronm.'iiofCrorkrry „J Qia*. Ware. TWwill
**U ail iheir low for cash.
WANTED AS ABOVE,
„A” kin f l °f Country Produce, for which rash and
gwds, „ low pnees, will be pa,d ondelivery at their
_ April 16th, 1839.
f<n* Siimnifr Seal*,
I A RE < .tier'd on aocommodaline f mn, on that
dm. desirable situation tailed the Thicket, about 4
miles front Darien: each Lot containing about 14
acre*, the front, ofeach hatmg a full view of Dobov
~ar, a„„ .e.uuu.n? on the ereek extending back as
ar as the road lending t„ Bniwieii'a Bluff. Plou of
Ihe “hove, and terms of ule, enn I* seen at the Couni
m* Room of F R BHAKEI.FORD Eso
Darien, 19ib Feby. lA'fi*—lw
5£ 4 ooDtiuvi *v
toininissian Hcrrltiints,
Darien, Ga.
W t i.t.i im W. W oonst.Kv,
Pavin D. Stackpole.
For Salt*.
A pleasantly situaicd and very cont
, .TT® fonable dwelling house and lot, with all
•J * 4 necessary out-buildings, at Ridgevitle,
_iUAiyg- three miles from therity. Terms of sale
will be mode ea*y, and accommodating.
The health of Ridgevitle as a summer’s residence, is
too well known, to require any recommendations,
and bring so nrar jg Darien must make it a desirable
retreat to men of business. E. S. REES.
Darien, Jan 29-4 t
HO DOLLARS KEWARIL
Will be paid fnr the apprehension of ntv
Negro Woman NANNY. The said woman
was formerly owned in the city of Savannah by
Mrs. Fell. She was taken from Riceboro in
in May last by a negro man, and was heard of
a few days after near the city. She is well
known in the city. Nanny is 25 years of age,
light complected, und about five feet high.
I). M. STEWART.
March 10th. 1838.
Isaac Snow*
“MM7OITLD inform his costumers and die public,
! If th* he continues to keep on hand at his old
i stand, an extensive assortment of merchandize em
bracing almost every vuriely, such us Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Hollow-warr, Earth
en-ware nnd Crockery. Gins.- ware, Hals, Caps and
Bonnets ; Bools anil Shoes, Books and Slaiicnary,
Perfumery and n gn'Ul variety of Fancy articles.
He intends to keep his assortment ns complete
through the season as may be required to meet the
wishes of bis customers.
Darien, Feb. 5 ts
B3- Book Binding. 4^
________
P3-ALL Books le ft at the HERALD
Office will he well executed at short notice.
Blank and Record Books will he bound to
order. Also, Books of every other de
scription will be bound to any pattern that
may be desired. Feb. 5.
A CARD.
S. W. ESTERBROOK,
BEGS leave respectfully to inform his friends
and the public, that he has opened his
store at the old stand, and will be happy to supply
his customers with any articles he may have. He
has made arrangements to increase his stock of
GOODS, and will k*cp an assortment of Dry Goods
end Groceries, and hopes by strick and unremitted
attention to business, and fumishinjr goods at the
loweat 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 have been satisfied, and he is again enabled to
carry on his business, and hopes to do so without
any further interruption.
His store was closed during his absence, tinder
circumstances which may be calculated to injure hia
credit, but he assures the public that he is able to meet
any demands against him.
may 7-3 t
Notice.
Th. subscriber wishes to sell a tract
of two hundred acres of land, lying on
the Aliamana river about 25 miles above
|Darien. Said land is well timbered with
Pine and has a convenient landing or
Bluff to it Fortermsapnly to J J- Garrison or the
subscriber JOHN MITCHEL.
April 2d, !539.
Notice.
THE following persons made default as Grand
Jurors, at the present Term, Superior Court,
Mclntosh Cownty.
A J. Baggs, C. W. Rogers, Tho. A. Houston,
Jonathan Thomas and Thomas K. Gould.
The following persons made default as Petit Ju
rors—Lewis Sexton, Mathew Dregors,
Jesse Obryan, Robert jlfiddlcton, Enoch Wjrley,
William Poncher. Samuel Rowe, Robert Caldwell,
W R. McDonald. N. M. Calder, Henry Canon,
Daniel Young, Jordan Ryalls. Benjamin Dean,
George I. Nobfr. Michael King, Jonos Dregors, J S.
Carrol, Jordan Poppel.
It is ordered, that the forgoing Grand Jurors, be
fined in the stun of forty dollars each, and the for
going Petit Jurors, be fined 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,
J E TO TFvrr.VD. Clr-i.
*p SO 3t •