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DARIEN HERALD.
Tuesday .llomiiiis, November I*.
a —.. 7 ; l l :r".gr.-s:=.-: 1 i 1 ...
-Vt’ir York Election. —The Administration
ticket was carried in the city of New York, by
a majority of aHout 1900. The Whig papers
speak confidently of the success of their party
throughout this Slate. As far as returns have
been received, the members of the Legislature
Stand—Whig 33. Administration 31.
Since the above has been in type we learn
that the Whig ticket has succeeded in the
State.
An extract of a letter dated Milledgeville,
Nov. 9 says “There is a irong feeling
against the Banks here. There is but little
doubt that they w ill be required to pay Specie
before long or lose their charters. The Bank
of Mtlledgevdlc has been protested in 000 ca
ses, and I am told they will be sued on each in
a Mlei strain's Court. The legislature is de
cid dly Administration, atifl will cry'aloud
and spire not, where Banks are concerned.'’
__ SHi
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVENOR.
(iorenor McDonald received 34,(434 voles,
Judge. Dot’OiißßTY 32,807. Majority for Mc-
Donald 1.827. In 1837. Sciii.ky, 33,417—Gil-
Mr.n,. 31,178. Majority for Gilmer, 762.
There was received in the Treasury hist
year, a total of seventy-four thousand nine
hundred and seventy six dollars and fifty cents.
This included Bank dividends, Bank stock
tax, vendue lax, fraudulent lots sold, for grant
fees, and fee* for testimonials.
There was paid out, it appears, five hun
dred and ninety thousand three hundred and
twelve dollars and eighty-nine cents. This
amount paid out so far exceeding the actual
receipts of the Treasury is to be accounted
for by the reader, by maxing up the deficit of
receipts at the Treasury with State Bonds.
The following are the. preamble and resolu
tions introduced in the Senate on the lltli,
inst., by Mr. Lewis, of Muscogee :
Whereas, it is important that the legislature
of this State should adopt some measures to
protect the interests of the people against the
dangerous and extraordinary powers of the
banks iieretoforc chartered by the legislature ;
and whereas many of the banks of this State
have recently suspended specie payments, in
direct violation of their charters, w hich is cal
culated in its consequences to set at defiance
all legislative authority and legal obligations;
and whereas such acts on the part of the banks
enable them to have and exercise a decided
advantage over the people, and open wide, the
door to fraud and speculation :
„ Be it therefore resolved, &c. That his Ex
cellency the Governor be, and be is hereby,
authorised and required, to have writs of Scire
Faeia> issued, against every bank in the State
of Georgia whilst has violated its charter, ci
ther by suspension of specie payment or nny
other acts therein prohibited by law, tylueli
may be made known to his ExeUr-ncy.
He it further resolved, That his
the Governor be, and is hereby autltorized ntod
repuired, to employ council to be asssociatcd
with any of the Solicitor Generals of the Judi
cial Circuits of the State in which any bank
having violated its charter may be located, for
the purpose of aiding such Solicitor General in
the investigation against such banks.
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR
McDonald.
On Wednesday last, the inauguration of
Judge McDonald took place precisely at 12
o’clock, A. M. The day was pleasant, and at
an early hour in the morning, ihc gallery and
a large portion of the floor of the House of
Representatives were occupied by “the fash
ionable fair,” whose bright eyes, and heavenly
smiles had a tendency to create in the minds
of the great actors in the political drama, as
well as the spectators, nought but the most
pleasing emotions. A committee from both
houses a few minutes before 12. waited upon
the old and present incumbent at the execu
tive Department, and from thence a procession
was formed that proceeded to the House of
Representatives, where the Senate had previ
ously convened, in the following order.
Ist. The two Governors;
2nd. The Secretaries of Stateand Treasury;
44, The Comptroller and Surveyor General;
4th. The Secretaries the retiring Gov.
Qth- Judges of the Superior Courts.
6th. Members of Congress & other citizens;
7th. Committee of the Senate.
Bth. Committee of the House of Represen
tatives.
Immediately as the procession reached the
door, the members of both Houses rose in their
places, whilst the procession passed up to the
Speakers chair, where the two Governors
were received by the President of the Senate
and the Speaker of the House of Representa
tives. The scene was truly an imposing one,
and was well calculated to create that embar
rasment in the new Governor, which though
slight and promptly subdued, was visible to
those who witnessed the ceremony, and who
heard the inaugural address. After the ad
dress was delivered, and the oath of office ta
ken. the Secretary of State delivered up the
sea! of office which was gracefully received by
the old Governor, and tendered to Governor
McDonold, who with much dignity executed
the first official act of his office by returuingthe
seal of the Secretary of State. The proclama
tion of Oh Yes! Oil Yes/ &c. fee. that
Charles J. McDonald was elected Governor of
| Georgia, fee. was thereupon made by the J*re
| sident of the Senate. The procession then rc
j turned to the Exeeutno Department— and this
' Jltr description of the late inaugural.
Reader, had you been there, you might have
seen more, but you could not havo told your
friends more than wc have told you, in regard
jo the crrem.mi s, ih* mere outward show,
displayed in the late in ingtiralion of a Got er
not of Georgia Jlilledgerille Journal.
Mk Knrron:
As the election for Aide! men take* place
next Monday, 1 beg to suggest the following
tickit. They arc the same gen tie men that
served the citizens the past year, with the ex
ception of the last named gentleman.
A. MITCH EL,
S. PALMER.
I>. de La CH ARTIER,
JAMES BLUE,
GEO. T. ROGERS,
a. McCarty,
ISAAC SNOW,
II W. HUDNALL.
TIIE CENTRAL RAIL HOAD. -
It is indeed cheering to see the amount of
business transacted at the depot of this Road
The company, we see, is daily adding cars for
the transportation of freight, and already do
onr reports of Cotton brought down, show the
arrival weekly of foutteen and fifteen hundred
bales, Two new ami very splendid eight
wheeled passenger cars, capable of accomoda
ting fifty passengers each, arrived from the
North n few days ago, and arc now in the
work-shop, to be put up for immediate use.
They are named and Jeffer
son. Ouexif them will be placed on the track,
by the middle of next week. We rejoice fur
ther to notice the progressive increase of tiav
cl, and the consequent receipts of profits. We
learn that the. cash receipts for passage money
amount to from SIM) to 200 per day, and that
the aggregate receipts for freight and passage,
from the Ist. September, last to this day, ex
ceed the sum of $25,000,
Georgian.
It may be said, with truth, that 1839 thus far,
has been the most eventful year ever before
known. The destruction of human life —the
loss of property, and the great drought, nil
seem to have combined to desolate the land.
Ncarely a town in the Southern or Western
States but what lias been scourged either by
fire or yellow fever, and in most instances, like
twin bullets, they accompanied each oilier.
\\c hope we shall hear no more of the devas
tation. Gen. John Frost is expected in town
soon, and when he comes we think all will be
well.
Pennsyltmi.—Tbe Harrisburg Keystone
contains complete returns, or majorities, of the
votes for Assemblymen at the late election, in
all the Counties in the State where there was
any contest. In counties where there was no
contest, the vote of last year is substituted.
The result is, a Van Burcn majority in the
State of 30,721. Last year, about 10,000.
We learn that at the recent October*erm of
the Court of Criminal Sessions, at which Judge
Conrad resided, the petit jury were in session
fifteen days, and in Hint time no less than 158
convictions, mostly for serious crimes, took
place. The number of acquittals was 151, ma
king tlie whole number of cases tried 309.
This is more than twenty cases a day—a de
gree of celerity in the trial of cases which has
perhaps never been equalled. G. W. Barton,
Esq., prosecuted for the Commonwealth.
U. S. Gazette..
A young European, as a Constantinople
letter states, has recently carried off the most
hem iit fill of the slaves in the harem of the Sul
tana Esiitfcv-The female fugitive tool with
her jewels belonging to her mistress, worth a
million of francs. They have not been traced,
but if found, will inevitably be put to death.
Duel. —An affair of honor came off at Netv-
Orleanj on the 25th tilt., between two gentle
men of that city. The distance was twenty
paces ; the weapons pistols. At the third fire
one of the combatants received his antagonist’s
ball in the leg a few inches above the ancle.
Lieut. Meade, of the U. S. brig Washing
ton, has instituted a suet of slander against
Lewis Tappet), and lays his damages at $50,-
000. The ground of the suit is in Mr. Tap
pan’s assertion that the Lieutenant secreted
money found on board the Armistad.
Political Abolition. —The Abolitionists
make a very poor figure in politics. Their
candidates received even a less number of votes
in New York at the recent election, than they
did a year ago: say 200 out of near 40.000.
The farce, we should think, had been kepi tip
about long enough.
Louisville, November, 1. 1839.
Almost a Tragedy—Singular Coincidence.
—On Wednesday evening, at the theatre, at
the close of the first act of the French Spy, in
the combat, Mr. Stone, who was playing Col.
DeCourcy, fell in such a manner as to injure
himself very seriously, and it was feared mor
tally, but he is pronounced out of danger. It
will be remembered that a few months since,
during Celeste’s engagement, Mr. Lowe acci
dentally killed himself in the same scene.
When Mr. Stone was removed to the green
room. he was placed on the settee on which
the unfortunate Lowe breathed his last. The
pain arising from his hurt, the sudden excite
ment from the association of ideas, overpow
ered him. and he fainted. After some delay,
Mr. Webb stepped forward and announced
that the drama could nor proceed, but a farce
would be substituted if desired. Thcaudience
were satisfied to be dismissed, and showed their
good sense and feeling by quietly leaving the
theatre.— Gazelle.
The Salisbury Watchman states that Messrs.
Cliaag and Eng, the celebrated Siamese
Twins, hate bought a tract of land near Trap
Hill, Wilkes county, North Carolina, which
they intend to make their home. At the las
County Court of Wilkes they took the prelim
inary steps for becoming citizens of the Uni
ted States. They arc said to have acquired
a handsome fortune by exhibiting themselves.
thq immwQsm mrontTC s&9Ml&B>6
(FROM (4* COIUJDO
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. 1839 -3 r. M.
Then lias been a gradna melioration in
the state ofaflami throughout this week.
The news by the Groat Western! which
was publishod on Monday morning gave
the assurance that no particular cataatrophy
was likely to happen just yet though it gave
n> aasurancy of a better result fimlly than
hid hoot) jucvioii .ly anticipated Stocks
jumped up upon the first impression, hut
soon fell back again to llicir old low pos
ition, ivhcie they have remained until to
day when there lias been a clear improve
ment again ami one which 1 think is likely
to stand. Our Banks arc discounting more
and more freely and 1 boar now but very
little complaint about money though doubt
less it is quite scarce with many people,
We have had two or three failures of some
importance connected chiefly with the
llour business, and growing out, as I pre
sume in the great fall in that article last
spring.
Flour continues to he* shipped off as fast
as it arrives and it comes down liberally
from the West, though very little from
the South, The price lias touched 8)5,70
for Ohio hut to-day the market is cleared
out and the last sales are at an advance of
25 cts on those prices. Wheat sells at
1121-2 cts, per bushel ; Rvc, 70 a 71 cts,
Corn, 65 a “0 cts, per 55 lbs. for all sorts !
Oats 31 a 33 cts, for southern.
Cotton is giving way, fair uplands ran
only ho quoted at 11 cts. The sale for the
week are about 3000 bales at 9 a 13 cts
for all sorts. The closing sales are small
and very little to shippers, who think pri
ces will he lower. The stock is quite light
so that larger sales arc impossible until
more cotton arrives.
The Fever at Augusta. —lly a table pub
lished in the last Chronicle and Sentinel, we
observe that the total number of deaths from
fever since the 18lh of August has been 240.
The health of Augusta is now completely res
tored. They have had throe successive frosts
accompanied by ico.
AUGUSTA MARKET, Nov. 14.
COTTON.—Business begins to wear a
lively aspect in our city, and Augusta looks
like herself once more. Cotton has arrived
freely during the week, but the recent intelli
gence from Europe per Great Western, and
the North, has put a damper on our market,
and we have to notice u decline since our last
report of 1 a 1 j conts on cotton.
Texas. —The Houston Telegraph of Octo
ber 16th gives the following account of an
onslaughtipon a party of settlers by the Indi
ans.
About the first of this month, a party of thir
teen men, one woman, tnd two children, star
ted from a settlement, about ten miles below
the city of Austin, for the purpose of making
a permanent location on the Sun Gadriel river,
about sixty miles above Austine. After hav
ing travelled about twenty miles above the
“new city,” the whole party were attacked
by a body of Indians, and the whole thirteen
men killed on the spot. The attack was made
in an open prairie. It appears that the Indi
ans surrounded and charged upon the party,
who fought to the last. The names of the
individuals killed are, two Reeses, of Brazoria;
John Webster, John Slit well, Wilson Flesher,
of Virginia ; Martin Watson, Scotland ; Bazley,
Nicholas Boyler, Milton Hicks, of Kentucky ;
Win. Rice, of Virginia; Albert Sillabey, of
Kentuckey ; James Morthon, of Texas ; Leu
sher a musician ; and a negro man.
Caution-. —Serious injury sometimes re
sults from insects creeping into the ear, and
there are many persons affected witli excru
ciating pains in the ear from this cause, who
are unable to account for the cause of their
torture, and generally attribute it to cold.—
An instance of this occurred oil Sunday
night. A lady who had lain down for an hour
or so, woke up with a distressing sensation
in one of her ears ; Dr. Durkee was called
in, who poured a quantity of sweet oil into
the car when a small red spider vacated his
lodging, probably not admiring so fat a birth,
and was taken out. The distressing symp
toms were immediately releived. —Baltimore
(J
Health of ‘Hatches. — The Free Trader, ofifu;
25th, states that neither the sickness nor mor
tality has abated. On the 24th, there were
seven interments, Several of the physicians
are down with the fever. Five at least, says
the Free Trader, are, or have been, dangerous
ly sick, and not yet removed. During twenty
three days of the month of October, (from
the Ist Xo the 24th)‘ there were one hun
dred interments in the city burying ground.
The proportion of death is appalling. What
must have been the number of cases ; or arc
there more deaths than recoveries.
A foot race, S3OO a side, between a Phila
delphian and a Kentuckian, was to lake place
at Oakland, Ky.. on Thursday last, at 4 o’clock,
P. M.
~ liletL
On the 28ih, ult. at bis residence, Perry’s Mills,
Tattnall county, Dr. JAMES PERRY, in the 76th,
year of his age.
Dr P. was a native of Virginia, but the greater
part of his life was spent in this State. Possessed
naturally of a vigorous discriminating mind, and
great benevolence ofdisposilion, he was led, from the
absence of all medical aid in his neighbourhood, to
assume the duties of a Practitioner of Medicine, and
his friends and acquaintances will long cherish in
grateful remembrance the services he thus rendered.
In public as well as in private life, be was consistent
and highly respected. But in the social relations of
the domestic, circle, he waft Iwloved and reverenced,
as is fully evinced in the afflictions of his bereaved
and disea,nsolate family.
The writer of this, knew him well, anti sensible of
his many virtues, has offered this tribute to departed
worth.
At his residence in Jones county, on the 30th Oc
tober, Mr. JAMES WADSWORTH, near 75years
of age. He was a citizen of North Carolina during
the Revolutionary War; he was actively engaged
with the Whigs in the struggle for Independence,
subsequently removed to Hancock county, Ga.,
from there to his late residence, leaving a number of
connections and friends to mourn their irreparable
loss.
In Milledgeville 1 on the 29th ult., Mrs. REBECCA
PIERCE, wife of the Rev. Reddick Pierce, in the
541 h year of her age.
Al St. Augustine, on the sth inst. Lieulennant
RODNFY, and on the 6th inst Quartermaster Mc-
CRABB.U. S. A. ___
Election Notice.
AN election will be held on Monday next
the 25th inst. at the Court House in the city of
Darien, for eight Aldermen, to serve the ensu
ing year. By order of the present hoard.
J. E. TO \V NSEND, Clk Council.
N0v.19.
To tlie Voters of Mclntosli Cos.
Fellow Citizens :
Permit me to recommend EDWARD
BLOUNT as a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF at the ensuing election.
A CITIZEN.
For savannah.
The Steam Boat J. Stone*Capt W. G.
WP.NDALL, will deprrt a-, above on Wednrs
dty morning, the 20lh inst. at f> o’clock
For freight or pvsnape, apply on hoards or
to MITCHKL. WVER & CO
Darien November, 18th, 1839.
Last Nftticr.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Cltl”
is dor X llllglie)’ will please settle the
same immediately, otherwise their accounts will be
put in the hands of an Attorney for collection.
Darien, Nov. 19, 183!). (it
N'JTICE.
THF, eo-pavtnersliip herotofore existing under
the firm of Woodbury X BtncUpoll*
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Their notes
ami accounts arc left with Messrs. White & Bartel
of Savannah, for collection, to whom also nny de
mands against them maybe presented for pnyfuent.
117/././11/ W. H’OODBUJt Y.
I). I). STACK POLE.
Darien, Oct. 20, 1830.4 t. Nov. 10.
“Itclis Hell Cured.”
JACKSON’S) Specific Pomade is certain,
safe, ami most speedily efficacious for this
very disgusting disease, and other diseases of
the skin. This truly valuable medicine has
been used for many years ill various parts of
England with uniiersnlsuccess, and.in no in
stance Ims been known to fail, when employed
asdirected. It roquirs no other guarantee of
the efficiency of its great virtues than its pecu
liar efficacy ; its application will be found at
once soothing and very pleasant being prepar.
pared entirely without any admixture of sul
phur.
For sale (for Cash only) by
11. N. GAMBLE,
Drugist &c.
Dnjiou, November li)th, 1839
N. B, None genuine without the proprietor’s
signature on the labelroumlMeach pot, thus:
“ John Higgins, proprietor” 17 lm
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Sloop Georgia, of
Savannulr arc requested not to pay nny money for
freight, or other demands, to her title Commando,
Capt Henry Dickerson, ns he has pocketed all the
money he made, and run the vessel considerable in
debt. When Captain I). wns asked what lie did
with the money, he replied that lie hud paid his hon
ert debts with it. H. F. WILLINK,
Savannah, November, tl. 1839.
!jji I O Hewnrd.
STOLEN from the boot of the stage, on
Friday night last, between Savannah, and
this place a black leather travelling trunk
containing sundry articles of lady’s wearing
apparel, gloves, shoes, fee., and a smaller box
of jewelry, the articles are nearly all neyk, and
marked with one name, in the box nre several
rings, and broaches, and hair and gold guard
chains. Store-keepers arc requested, should
any of these articles be presented for sale, or
exchange, to slop them.
The above reward will be given for the re
covery of the trunk and its contents, and S2O
for the apprehension of the robber.
EBENEZEH S. REES.
Darien, October 28. 1839.
Georgia, Mclntosli County.
WHEREAS, George F. Wing, applies for
Letters of Administration, on the Estate of
John Herron, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite mid admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of snid
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 gran
ted.
Given under my hand at office this I2th day
of October, 1839.
J. E. TOWNSEND.
Clerk, C. O.
November 12, 1839.
COTTON BAGGING,
4 Bales good cotton bagging, just received and
for sale by
]. & 3. H. ROKENBAUGII.
November 12, 1839.
Strayed or Stolen,
From the subscriber about tlie 9th, of September, a
SORREL HORSE. He is about 8 years old—tall
well built—with a long tail, —trots fast and rather
roughly, —has a dark spot above his nose. No other
iniirY* recollected Y
Informnmmrespecting him, will bcratlffltlully rS4
ceired ; or for liis return a liberal reward will be giv
en by.
’ W. BAIRD.
St. Mary’s October 7,1839.
Furniture Wurc House,
The Subscribers, opposite the Post office
very respectfully inform the inhabitnnisof Da
rien, and Vicinity, that they have arrived with
anew and splendid assortment of
CABINET FURNITURE.
Among which arc, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mat
tresses &c., of various kinds and qualities,
which they ft3el confident cannot fail to suit
both city and country purchasers
They have also oil hand some first rate
PIANO FORTS.
ALL of which is offered for sale on the most
reasonable terms.
Piano Fortes, tuned and regulated and Fur
niture repaired.
S. D. & J. P. WOODBURY.
Darien, November 12. 1839.
FL.AINS, BLANKETS, BAG
GING, See.
THE subscribers have just received per
Governor Fenner anV Gazelle, Wct\n LIVER
POOL, and recent arrKxils from NEW YORK
and BOSTON, a full stilly pT
ENGLISH, WELSH AND DOMESTIC
Negro Cloths, Blankets ami
Cotton Babbing",
Which together with an extensive assort
ment of
DRY GOODS,
They offer for sale on liberal terms.
JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Nos. 3 & 10 Waring’s (late Young’s)
Building.
Savannah, 27th September, 1839.2 mos
Notice.
ALL persons having any demand, against
the Estate of George J. Nobles deceased, will
hand them in duly attested. And persons in
debted to the Estate, will make payment.
WILLIAM A. McINTOSH, Administrator.
Darien, November 12, 1839.
Cook Wanted.
A good Cook who can come recommended
Hiberal wages will be paid. Enquire at the
Lerald Office. Sep 10. I
NEW GOODB,
The subscribers have just received a large
imd extensive assortment of
®tgiA&a fe
#:o.os.
In which may be found, Bed and Negro
Blanket.i, Negro ninths, Haiti putts, Broadcloths,
Morenoen, Flannnlr., Irish’ I .men-;,
Linen sheeting, Diaper:., Garpeting, Ruggt;
bleached and brown Shooting and Shirting,
Black and coloured Silk, Mou.-.lm De Lanes,
Saxony, Podercn Robe’s, Onmlmck and Swiss
Muslins, French, English and American prints,
Silk nnd Linen, Oambrick Handkerchiefs,
Shawls and Fancy Handkerchiefs, French
worked Collins, Vidette, Ribbands, Stocks,
llosery, Gloves, Umbrellas and table covers,
fee. ftc.
HATS, CAPS, and BONNETS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE, CROC AERY & HOLLOW
WARE,
FRESH GROCERIES,
STATIONARY,
OILS anii PAINTS,
IRON Axn NAILS
OAKUM, I’ITCII, And almost every arti
cle in demand,
They will be receiving b) the different
Vessels, throughout the season, and will
endeavor to keep a general stack, which is
offered on reasonable terms.
J. fe S. 11. ROKENBAUGII.
Darien, November 12, 1839.
NEW UOODS,
I have just received and opened my fall
and winter supply of goods, consisting as
usual of my unrivalled assortments of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
lI4TS,
SHOES,
Crockery A Glass Ware,
Paints, Oils, See. Sec.
Among my Dry Goods, may be found Eng
lish, French American Prints, shallies,
French & English Mnrinoes, Welch Flannel,
6-4 wide, White & Red Flannels, Coloured
Marino llosery, White & Coloured Cotton do.
Furniture Prints, Hotinertt, Kcnlttek Janes,
Shawl* from 3-4 to 10-4 assorted qualities &
patterns, Bleached & Brown Sheeting, Irish
Linens, Mixed Planes & Kerseys, 10& 12 quar
ter Rose Blankets, 9 & 10 Dwtlle, fee. fee.
ALL of Which I will sell on as good terms,
ns can be had in the city.
SAMUEL M. STREET.
Darien, November 12, 1839.
FASHIONABLE
HOODS,
8. Z. COLLINS Sc Cos.
Have received by the latest arivals from
New-York aad Boston, their fall stock, which
lias been selected from the latest importations
and consists in part of
Rich figuredsntlins, colored Groilc naps, Silks,
Hatin stripedo. Figured do. Black grode naps
mid gro de Afrc do. .S'atin stripe Chaly, Print
ed do. Mouslin de Laities, White and Black
broche Shawls, Kiianield and bordered Thibet
do. Printed do. White dumask do. Tartan do.
Cotton do. Rich satin handkerchiefs, Fillet,
Palmeriene, Love and Gauze do. Cambric do.
Ladies satin cravats, Gents plaid and black silk
do. Pongee and spittlefield handkerchiefs, a
variety of Face wreaths, Sprigs fee., Black
and White, Plain and Knarneid silk Hoes,
Cashmere and Cotton do. a variety of Wrot
muslin Capes and Collars, Tambd do. Scarfs
thread luce. Muslin, Edging and Inserting,
Striped, Plaid, Plain, Swiss, Jackonet f Book
Muslin, Mourning Victoria, French, Light and
Dark fancy prints, do. Ginghams, Bombazines,
Shaker and Tisliue Hoods, Chips. Tishree,
Florence and Straw Bonnets, Irish Linens,
Dumask table covers, HrowLY and Coloured do.
A large assortment of
Perfumery A Cosmetics,
Gentlemens Sc Hoys
Hats Sc Caps.
Tliirty'Casses Ladies, Misses, Infants, Gen
tleman’s and Boy’s assorted,
SHOES Sc BOOTS,
STAPLE GOODS,
Such asSnttinctts, Flannels, Bleached, Shir
tings'and Sheetings, Blown do. do. Tickings,
Heavy duffle and Negro blankets, Negro Cloth,
and Cotton Bfigginj*
A large supply of,
NEGRO CLOTHING fe SHOES.
And a general assortment of
CROCKERY HARD WARE
SADDLERY <fe GROCERIES.
Darien, November 12, 1839.
Notice.
WANTED immediately by the subscri
bers a few hundred dollars, for which
sundry Notes and accounts will be given as
security.
N. B. The above Notes awd accounts have
been for a long time coming together, and some
of them bear the date of years long passed. The
subscribers are about to enter into a different
arrangement of their business, and are desirous
that the right and lawful owners, should re
ceive their notes and account, in full, so as to
better enable them to enter into the contem
plated arrangement.
In the mean time, Iflcy would remind their
friends and customers, that they, have just o
poned a line assortenient of French and Eng
lish Broad clothes, Cashmeres, Vestings and a
few pieces of Beaver cloths ; which they will
make to order, by the best of workmen and in
the latest and most approved style.
ALSO,
A large assortment of ready made clothing,
consisting of Over-coats, Dress Frock coals,
Round jackets. Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts. Bos
oms, Collars. Stocks, White, figured and Ital
ian Cravats, Braces and a general assortment
of Hosiery.
ALL of which will be sold cheap for cash
at the old stand of
N. THOMAS & SON.
Darien, November 12, 1839.
One-Hundred Dollars Reward.
Runaway from tlie Subscriber in the month
of June, 1837. A negro girl, named SA- j
RAM, she is about 22 years of age, 5 ft. 6or 7 j
inches, yellow complexion, good figure, fond
of dress, nose rather Hat, wide teeth and project:
out. She is a good seamstress, supposed (o
be in Macon or Hawkcnsville. t
One hundred dollars will be paid for said
girl, or $25, for information of any one hat- i
boring her, ANN KIMBERLY.
Oetobcr. 8. 1830
M’DOWALL, 11AYNE A Cos,
Charleston Sapth Carolina/
NO 30 EAST BAY
HAVE received per recent arrival! direct fionl
Liverpool ,an extensive nitortment of
PLAINS, BLANKETS, Ac. Ac. viz
Plains
Bales extra quality Milled White Weis): Plain*,
D<> fid 2nd ami 3d quality while Wejsli plains,
IV* fire end extra quality Imitation Wei ok Plajm,
Do tturnuepl ‘ and Yorkshire white Pl.ini,
,Do super blue Bm-..icrt English Plains,
Pi* Ist and 2nd quality Orey Webb Plains,
Ho blue and grey mixl droumi Plains,
Do let end 2nd quality brown and Drub Kersey
Do. bc:;l English, ell Wool mixt Kersey,
Do. Wilkinson’s grey mixt ull wool Kersey ens
Plains,
Do. 31 A 7 8 heavy English Cotton A Wool
Kersey.
Do. 3-4 iind7-8 English Union Plains.
Do. 3-1 and 7-8 Grundy’s Wool and Cotfoil
Kerseys. -
DOMESTIC PLAINS AND KERSEYS-
Extrn quality Drab all Wood Kersey
Hazard’ll white and eoloreil all Wool Kersey “
Hazard’s Wool and Cotton Keraey
Grey all Wool Cordova Plains, (anew article)
Wool nnd Cotton Kersey, low priced.
Washington nnd Glasgow Wool mui Cotton
Kelsey
Glenrock and Rob Roy do do
7-H Wool nnd Cotton Plains, (from Athens, Geo.)
Linsey Woolsey, grey and red.
BLANKETS
London Dnflß BLANKETS, of every description!
Mackinaw and paint Blankets
Super Rose,. Whitney anil Bath Bed Blankets
French striped Blankets of every V
size nnd weight f daily expected
French trite nnd heavy Bed t from Havre
Blankets J
t.set.-
Blue nnd loown ELLS
Dial),Olive and blue English Great Coats
Hootch Bonnets and Kilmarnock Caps
Guernsey spotted Brocks, large size
English Yarn mid Worsted Hose, for plantation Us?
Slate and black worsted Hose, for servants
Woolen Gloves nnd Wool halt: Hose, fordo.
Blue, grey and Steel mixt Satinet, fine and coarse
Red and White Flannel ‘
Super Welsh Flannel, try the trussor piece
Blucßomnl, Verona, Mndrass and fancy Hdkt’s.
Bine W. B. nnd colored Thread
Metal and Horn Brittons nnd needles
Super. Lambs Wool nnd worsted 1-2 Hose
Super, white, mixtand brown Cotton 1-2 Hose
6-4 bteachd nnd brown Waltham Sheeting.
3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 white and brown Shirting
4-4,7-7 and 4-4 heavy (So- Carolina) brown
Shining
Super. 7-8 and 4-4 Long Cloth.
Blue and fancy plaid Homespuns
Mnrlbora nnd Southern stripe do.
Cotton Osnabwrg, nnd brown Drilling
7-8 anp 4,4 Apron Check
Low priced Pi inis nnd Bambnzelts
Super 4-4 Irish Linen, warranted all flax
COTTON BAGGING.
Extrrt heavy 44 inch Bagging, 1 3-4 lbs. )
per. yd. | will hi
Heavy Dundee 42 inch do. ( sold
42 incti low priced do. I low.
Best Rope BdgglngTwitie J
The, above Goods were, selected in England and at
the North, by one of the Partners, and comprise n
very extensive assortment ofSeasona lc GOODS,
all of which will be sold at the lowest rates.
Planters nnd Factors will be supplied witharliclesj
for family use at wholesale prices.
November 10, 1839.
Swalm’s Panacea
A FRESH supply just received and. fog
sole ly S. M. STREET.
Also, Coster Cox's Southern Tonic,
Sept 24,
Dry Goods and Groccrys.
Just received and for sale, the following ar
ticles, viz.-
Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flowr, Drarfdy. H,
Gin, Rye do, N. E. Rum, TenetitT Wine,
Malaga do, Madera do, Tobacco, “Butter,
Crackers, Sugar do', Irish Potatoes, Herinq
Bottle Mustard, Sugars, Pipes, old Hison Tea,
Black do, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Starch, Shot,
Powder, and Sits Powder's?.’
ALSO a fresh asOrtmcnt of drygoods viz.
Crockery ware, A large a.sortmenl of Shoes,
Calicoes of different qualities, Ready made
Clothing, Wool soehsf, I.adys stockings,
Ilankcrchiefs of every quality, Pins Neadles,
Fishhooks, Lines do, Side comb.B, Stockings,
and Dressing combs.
The abovo articles will be sold low for cash,
or exchancd for country produce, by the sub
scriber. W. N. WILLIAMS.
October, 8 1839.
Fmh Shoes.
RECEIVED by Brig Peter Demil. A fresh as
soitmcnt of Ladies slippers. Gentlemen’s Down
ings nnd Van BurenY Boys shoes and Misses
boottecs, H. W. HUDNALL.
Darien, Sept. 17 1839.
Notice.
Batik of Darien, \
Jrfh) 16, 1839. S ,
FORTY FIVE perfect will be required of
all Debtors of this Bank, in payment* as fol
lows, viz :
15 per cent on Ist November next, W
15 “ “ Ist January “
and 15 “ “ Ist March “
Extract from the Minutes.
HENRY T. HALL,
Assistant Caslricr,
July 23, 1839. ts
Georgia Female College.
THE exercise ofthis institution will be resumed
on the first Monday in October. It is very de
sirable that all who promise to become pupils, should
attend at tlie beginning of the season. An early reg
ular organization of the Classes is important to the
carrying on of our plans, and to fair and equal com
petition among the members of each class. Vo re
lieve the Faculty of embarrassment in tbe Retribu
tion of circulars, and to facilitate the progress of the
sehoolar, we earnestly recommend parents and guar
dians to bring their children and wards at the open
ing ofthe term,
To relieve oar parents, who live distant from us,
ofull unnecessary anxiety, we assure them that in
case of sickness, attention kind arid constant shall
be rendered ; and that prompt information shall be
given to relatives, when any reasonable ground of
npprehension exists.—Having full confidence oursel
ves in the healthiness ofthe location—u confidence
founded upon the experience of the last term, and
the fact that the Steward’s family with two young
ladies, members of the Institution, have remained du
ring tire whole summer, without interruption of
health, we beg our friends to discredit the exaggera
ted rumors ofsickness and fatality that sometimes
get currency in the country. If at any time fads
warJrm alarm, we pledge ourselves ty give notice,
Tire PaiMtiiT DeeAiiTMf.NT will go into operation
siinuHaneously withthe College. The very general
satisfaction which we understand was given during
the session under many disadvantages, cncoarages
us to hope that our future efforts will be crowned
with enlarged success. G. F- PIERCE
.Macon. Sept ffl, 1833. 23
fV The Southern Recorder, Augusta Chronicle,
Savannah Georgian, Mclntosh Herald, Florida
Wutcmnn, Coin mbits Enquiret, Montgomery Ad
’ vcrciser, will please copy the above,
October, Bth.
Paints, Oils, Drugs, &c.
ft’ kite Lead, Slack do
Spanish Brown, Linseed Oil ,
Sperm. Oil, Copal Varnish.
ALSO, Castor Oil , Salts, and ararfefy
of other medicines just received, and for sale
by S. M ST RLE V.
June 18-