Newspaper Page Text
BM&im i
liK -ilii’ Morning. Ormnbcr 3.
“M.” next Week.
The Weather. —Wc have liad several
showers of rain during the pa*t week which
have hceu quite acceptable. Our river has
taken a slight rise, and letters from the up
country inform us that several boats laden
with cotton have already left Macon for
this place. The iron steamer Mary Sum
mers left here yesterday morning for Macon
—and we arc pleased to state that our
wharves begin to assume their wonted busi- j
ness appearance.
JcyWe are indebted to Messrs. Claghorn
A Wood of Savannah for late Savannah
and Charleston papers.
Indians.—Since our last, we have two other j
depredations to record. On Saturday night
last, a party of Indians attacked the Plantation
of Mr. John Johnson, residing on the Ocilla, :
in Jefferson in the neighborhood of Mr. Lee's,
and killed four negroes and n while lad. They j
weic fired on by Mr. Johnson and a few oth- !
ers„and one or two of their party wounded.
On Wednesday evening a party of ten or
twelve attacked the dwelling of Mr. Alfred 1
Oliver, residing on the Oelockonec, about
twelve miles from this city. A son of Mr. ()1- ,
iver was shot in the breast, pierced by four
balls and died immediately. Mr. O. and a
young man residing in the family seized their
rifles, fired upon the Indians, and severely
wounded one or two of their number, which
caused them to retire. The trail has been fal
lowed by a small party of neighbors, but no ;
Indians found. —Capt. Johnson’s company of
volunteers are now in pursuit, and it is hoped
will fall upon them in their retreats.
Floridian , Hit A, nil.
The taxes of the State amount at present in
the whole to the sum of one hundred and twelve
thousand and twenty four dollars. For the j
last four years the State has given away the !
taxes, notwithstanding all her own heavy oWi- :
gallons. Here alone is the sutn of about four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which
might have been at this time taken from the ,
sunt total of our debt, but for the liberality of
our Legislators. So we go.
Mil. Recorder.
Fro n a Correspondent of the Herald.
Millkuokvillk, November 23.
Ma. Editor:
There was an election to day for a Major .
Gen. of tht Ist. Division G. M, mid a Printer j
f?: the State.
Peter Cine Senator, from Bullock county, j
was elected over Gen. Floyd, .Mnj.Tr Gcil- by |
n majority of 17 votes. —And Roger.*, Eiilor of
ttrercderiff Union. Stale Printer, over Robin- :
son. E litor of the Standard of Union.
Col. now Major Gen. Peter Cone, is very !
popular with his party—amt* deservidly to, !
for he is decidedly the most protffinnßg man
in the Legislature on that side, of the House.
He is a consistant and independent
and in my own opinion, is jtistly entitled to a
nomination for Congress. There is a split Os
rival spit, in Gen. Cones party, which makes
him unpopular with a few, who are envious of
his fame, but this is only a feeling that is cher
ished against all great men. The Union men.
have cause to be proud of their proceedings in
this Legislature.
FOH THE DARIEN HERALD.
Mr. Editor :
As the subject of the follow ing extract, like
some withering sirocco, seems to be spreading
over our country, it may be useful to \%ttr
country readers, who are remote from medi
cal aid to know that the “Scarlatina or Scarlet j
Fever,” is a genie of disease in the class py- j
reeia and order exanthemata of culler ; char
acterized by contagious synucha
tory fever,) the fourth day the face swells ;
a scarlet eniption appears on the skin in patch- 1
fes ; which after three or fourday’s ends in the
desquamation (scaling) of the cuticle, (senwp j
skin) or is sncceded by anasared, (dropsy of the i
cellular membrane, the connecting medium of [
every part of the body.)
It has two species: 1. Scarlatina simplex, ;
thcinild: 2. Scarlatina,Cynanchica, or Angin-
Oia, With ulcerated sore throat ; Cynanche, j
signifying nothing more than tore throat, as
the Doctors, like the Lawyers, are amazing
fond of mistifying every thing by a strange
jargon : but it is so with all mankind, they are j
eternally trying to gull and chaw up each
other.
The remedies recommended for this fatal \
disease are “Emetics, re frige men ts, antiinoni
als, laxatives, digitalis, vegetable, alkali, biis
ters and antiplogistic, regimen, and Dr. Cur
rie, recommends the aflfuision of cold water,
at the begining of the disease.”
The accumulation of chances against human
life within the last fifty years, is beyond the
ingenuity of man to assign any plausible rea
son. Ask the old, if they ever heard of Scarlet
Fever, in their youth, and they will tell you the
very name was never known: but we know
that in proportion to the improvement and cul
tivation of a country*. So do the diseases in
crease : to bring the country to a state of na
ture around our dwellings, and negro settle
ments, by covering the soil with the beautiful
forest trees of our country, is surely worth
our attention ; for I know of one place at least,
now with shady trees that was once
eaasidered sickly, but now healthy, as any
place on the seaboard, wdtcrc not a death has
occurred for several years: while other pla
ces in the neighborhood,-which wero proverbi
,l for health, bul have betyi deprived of their
‘evergreen groves, front severe frosts, gales and
other causes, the Scarlet Fever, has been more
fatal there than any where eke.
The Cholera, was never known to enter the
Pine Wood Dwellings, and our rice field settle
ments, would be exempt too from many of the
scourges that have cast a gloom over the fair
prospects of the Planters, if the fatal malarid,
that floats around it, was covered by a shady
grove j nnd why these agreeable preventives
are so totally neglected, can only be accounted
for, by that culpable apathy which induced
our fathers to cut down the magnificent fores
ter, to plant in its place the pitiful cotton and
rice stalk, around their houses.
If these simple facts w ill induce any of my
Brother Planters, to spread around his dwel
ling niul that of his people, a cool shade in
summer, I shall consider the time employed in
addressing you well spent, and am sure you
will not consider mean intruder in the columns
of the Herald. GLYNN.
Outrageous Assault. —A brutal assault was
made on the person of Petek Mitchrl, Esq.
in this city, on Tuesday evening last, the par
ticulars of which are as follows. Mr. M. had
just arrived hi the steamer Florida from Sa
vannah ou his way South, and while waiting
for the boat to take in wood, stepped oil shore
with the intention of going to the Hotel—he
had not proceeded fai from the wharf, howev
er, when he was struck by someone with n
cluli or other heavy instrument upon the baek
of the head, the blow of which felled him.—lie
was discovered shortly after in a senseless
state, and immediately taken to the Oglethorpe
House, where every means have been used to
restore him, but we are sorry to say, be still
continues senseless, nnd but little hopes arc en
tertained ofhis recovery. No clue to the per
petrator of this cruel outrage lias yt been dis
covered, although the most active measures
have been taken by the members of the City
Council and the citizrns generally, to ferret
him out. The object of the person making the
assault it would seem was not for gain, as Mr.
Mitchell had a gold watch and money about
his person which remained untouched—the
general opinion is that the blow was intended
for another individual who left the wharf about
the same time, but owing to the darkness of
the night, the perpetrator missed liis object.
Mr. M. is a citizen of Savannah we understand,
and is a very worthy and highly respectable
gentleman.
The action of our citizens in consequence
of this outrageous affair, an account of which
v. ill he found in another column, we trust will
not be w ithout j} good effect. Certain we are,
it will not be, if the City Council comply with
the recommemlntions contained in the fifth
resolution. The Committee of Vigilance are
attending to their duties w ith a spirit and per
severance, highly commendable and no doubt
mm li good to the peace, quiet and safety of
our citizens will result from their action, ns
there arc a number of idle, worthless vaga
bonds prowling about the city, fit subjects for
the Penitentiary -, and they should be made to
give an account of themselves and of their
manner of procuring a livelyhood, or else
ought not to be permitted to remain here a
nother hour.
Since,the above was in type. Mr Mitchell
has died. He expired about 12o’clock, yes
terday morning. His remains will be taken to
Savannah for interment. — Brunswick .1 r/r.
Macon, Nov. 26th.
Wc Imtl heavy rains on Saturday, night and Sun
day ; which raised the river several feet. It is now
in good boaling order.
A number of Boxes, loaded with cotton, arc pre
paring to leave.
Colton is selling from 7 to Sceuts.
Talaiiassee, November 20.
Indians. —On Saturday evening last, as
Mr. Islcr, living about four miles from
town, was out, driving for doer, with some
of his neighbors, the dogs suddenly took olf
in anew direction, apparently eager in pur
suit of some other game from that which
they had justbocn running. Mr. Isler was
attracted to follow liW'#dg , R*frbin their ex
traordinary movements and wild conduct,
and after proceeding a short distance; dis
covered what he supposed to be a runaway
negro, standing behind a small tree, and
asked him what he was doing there. As
soon as he spoke, howover, he discovered
that it was an Indian, who raised his rifle
to shoot Isler—and did lire, his Iball gla
zing the breast of Isler at this moment a
white man in company fired upon the Ifidi
an, jmd wounded him. Mr. Isler also shot
hinMnd the Indian was killed on the spot.
Ilis scalp was taken olf and brought to
town. Eleven Indians were seen to cross
the St. Auguatine road, on Sunday. In
thirty minutes from the time the news
above related reached town, the minute
men'werc in pursuit, and tracked the foe
for several miles, but lost their winding
way in the hammock* On this occasion,
the Indinas have evinced great boldness,
having approached nearer to the city than
ever before. Every man should be on the
alert, and be prepaired to defend himself.
SfW
Michigan. —The election returns from this
state indicate the success of the Whigs.
In New York the success of the Whigs in
both branches of the Legislature, ensures the
re-election of Mr Tallmadge to the U. S. Sen
ate.
Massachusetts Election. —The Boston
Morning Post of Thursday, says, that even
; calculating alljthc doubtful returns against
us. Morton has a plurality of 486 votes in
the whole state. It proceeds to remark :
Allowing for scattering votes, (and the
utmost industry of all parties can detect but
238 ) Morton is then elected by about 200
I majority. We feel entire confidence in
1 saying to our friends at home and abroad,
that Marcus Morton has a clear majority
of all the votes cast for Governor, and the
democracy mean they shall all be counted.”
More Indian Murders. —Wc learn, by
. the arrival of a gentleman from Tallahas
see, that the Indians attacked the house of
a Mr. Lee, near Ocilla river, and wounded
Mr. L. severely. He was discovered in his
wounded situation by a party of gentlemen,
of whom the informant was one, and they
made an attempt to supiisc the Indians at
the house but were unfortunately frustrated
by the accidental discharge of a gun. The
Indians decamped, leaving one of their
rifles.
izmm vmwsmo>mm oomMwm. ssmim
From Florida. Capt. Wainbersie, of the
steamer Forester, arrived at this port on Wed
nesday evening last, has furnished ot Wirt rtfc
following account of recent Indian murders.
Esrlv on the morning of the 25th inst, Capt.
Pearl. Qr, Master U. S. C., on his way from
Pt. Augustine to I‘icolala, when about six
miles from (he former place, was fired on by
a party of Indians, and dangerously wounded
m the hip—his lire is despaired of. He was
riding in the publie carriage at the time. A
toiler belonging to Black Creek, name un
known, who was in the rear of the carriage
on horsedaek, was first shot. He run his
horse about a mile, when Capt. 8. bad the
carriage slopped nnd took him in—he died 1
soon after reuching Weednian’s plantation,
St. Augustine.
Suits Against the Ranks. —We sec it sta
ted in the Philadelphia papers, that respec
ted suits have been brought before .Ildcrman
Bums since the suspension of specie, against
different bunking institutions of that city, to
recover the amount of money set forth and
promised to be paid on the face of their notes
in specie. The alderman as yet in every in- j
stance has given judgment in favor of the I
plaintiffs.
doing backagain.-— The packet ship South
America, which sailed fronuNcw York on
Saturday., took out a large amount of British
dry goods w hich w ere sent back.
Strange Seat.— A more striking,conjunc
tion of civilization and barbarism could hardly
be given than the lad related in the following
anecdote. An English lady lately passing to
Constantinople, in a steam vessel, was about
to sit down on a convenient looking basket
which stood on the deck, when to her utter as
tonishment, she was warned by the coni man- j
dor not to do so, as it contained the head of the j
governor of the Dardanelles, on its way to be
fixed up before the gates of the seraglio ! !
President Royer.*- A correspondent of the
N. Y. Observer, writing from France, says.
“I was seated in the diligence beside a well
dressed mail of very respectable appearance, I
who, after some conversation, asked me if
Boyer was still President of the United States!”
Value of a Foie.—The New York Ex
press says,—“Mr. Thomas M. ('lark, of KorP
right, Delaware comity, lias the honor of elec
ting Mr. Root by his vote. lie was in the
midst of business here when the election began,
which he left, hurrying home and voting, and
then coming back to New York, making the J
whole distance travelled 350 miles.”
lloiv apt men are to condemn in others what
they practice themselves without scruple!
Plutarch tells of a wolf, who, peeping into a I
but where a company of shepherds where re
gaining themselves with a joint of mutton, ex- J
claimed. “What a clamor would these men i
have raised if they had caught me at such a
banquet /”
Houston, (Texas,) Oct. 2-4.—However
much wc may regret it, yet we are in duty ■
bound as a public journalist; to stutc that >
the sickness in our city for scvral days past, I
has been on the increase, and is still raging
to a considerable extent. The yellow fe
ver appears to be the prevailing epidemic
—and the deaths in town within flic past
two weeks, have amounted to over fifty. \
Sonic ofour most sober and discrete citi
zens have fallen under the stroke of this ,
fatal disease. The following is a statement
of the interments, made by the Sexton, !
from the fust of October up to the 24tli.
Total 07.
RAIN! RAIN!!
There has bcciiafmc rain at Augusta,
which will doubtless cause the river to rise.
The Chronicle of Monday says.
It has been raining gently and almost
constantly for more than thirty-six hours.
This is the best news we can give. Why 1
Because we shall have a rise in the river ;
goods can come up, cotton cun move, the
Banks can discount Bills upoif that article,
which will give a circulation to money
which will make business brisk, times ca- i
sier, and the people happier. Now if the
Legislature will only “do the clean thing,” ;
we may look out for the good old times of .
Adam and of¥!ve. ‘y
Mammoth Sweet Potatoe. —Every body
has beard of ‘'short and sweet,” but here is j
“lengthened sweetness long drawn out.” — !
What think you of a potato four feet long ?,
You don’t believe it ? Here it is before ns—j
four feet and one inch from the end of the snout
to the tip of the tail, and six and a half inches
in circumference. This beats beets, pumpkins,
and squashes all to smash / This enormous
vegetable was raised on the farm of Daniel
lliblcr, Esq., near Carondcict, in this county.
St. Louis Bulletin.
The Quincy Sentinel is the name of anew
paper,just published in Quincy. Florida, by
Mr. Knowles the former editor of the Florida
Watchman. It is a handsome sheet- It ex
presses no political bias.
■ ‘•!*• “'■■li ‘ ■ ——Mi
PASSENGERS.
Pr. Steam Boat, J. Stone, from Savannah,
Miss Glass, Rev. N. A. Pratt, John Mcln
tosh, John F. Sreene, Hugh Frazer, H. E.
Nichols, Henry Atwood, and W. B. Webster.
Pr. Brig, Peter Demill, from New-York.
Mrs. C. S. Dodd, Miss Dodd, W. P. Tou
sey, W. Rutt, C. Penney, C. Hill, D. Les
ter, Mr. Ladd and J. Dubuar.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF DARIEN, DECEMBER 3718397
ARRIVED.
Brig Peter Demil Lewis, New-York 5 day’s
to Mitchel, Wyer Cos.
Mdz. to P. R. Yonge & Sons, Rogers &
Crane, S. Z. Collins <f Cos. Miic'nei, Wyer &
Cos. N. Thomas & Son, F. It. Shackelford
J.-& S. 11.. Kockenbaugh, 11. W. HudnaLl
and John Claike.
Sloop Angle, Gray, Savannah, Mdz. to
Mitchel, Wyer <f Cos. and others.
Steam Boat J. Stone, Mendall, Savannah,
to Mitchel, It'yeWrf- Cos. #
Steam Boat Ivanlioe, Bailey, Savannah,
(bound to Florida.)
Iron Steam Boat Mary Summer’s, Pear
son’s, Savannah, to Mitchel, Wyer if Cos.
Steam Boat Forester, Wainbersie, Savan
nah. (bound to Florida.)
DEPARTED.
Schr. Virginia, Hall, Charleston, Rough
Rice, by Master.
Schr. Cauhore. Paive, Savannah, do. do.
Steam Boat J. Stone, Mendall, Savar.nah,
by, Mitchel, Wyer if Cos.
Iron Steam Boat Mary Summer’s, Par
sons, Macon, by Mitchel, Wyer if Cos.
Sheriff’* sale.
Will be sold at the Cbuil bouse, in lh city
of Darien, MclQtuah County, on the Aral Tom
day In Jaliuary next, Between the usual hours
Os ink, the following property* to !^it:
One flictmui llorse, levied bp R the tirOp
*ry hf Jordan Ityats, to satisfy, (ovo fi fi tn fa
vor of Wltmore Nichols, and Dtvcd f War
ner.
THOMAS C. CHICK,
Deputy Sheriff.
December 3.1839.
Old Sherry Wine.
A few Boxes of Old Sherry Wine, of supe
rior quality, it having been several sea voyages
for sale by A. MARVIN.
Dec. 3.1839. 3t.
Mr. John Y. Smith
IS a candidate for Tax Collector for the
county of Mclntosh. A VOTER.
Tiie Editor :
j M ill please to announco the name, of THOM
AS C. CHICK, as a candidate for Sheriff, ot
the ensuing election in January.
MANY VOTERS.
To the Voters of M’lntosli Cos.
THE subscriber respectfully offers himself
as a candidate for Tax collector at the ensu
ing election in January next, and if elected
promises to fill the office to the best of his a
bility. WILLIAM J. WALLACE.
Sappnlo Maine, Dec. 3.
Notice.
The subscriber is a Candidate for
receiver, of Tax returns, of Mclntosh
1 County, at the ensuing January Election,
and will be thankful for the support of his
j friends.
WILLIAM CANNON.
Valuable, liicc Plantation
and Negroes for Sale.
JfeJA WILL be sold at Publick Sale,
Yin Hi on the first Tuesday in Fcbunry
ncx, t before the Court llouso in
the City of Brunswick, that very
valuable plant alien, known as “NEW HOPE,”
on the South Branch of the Altamuha -River,
in Glynn County, Georgia, containing (3430)
three thousand four hundred and thirty acres,
of which (580) five hundred and eighty acres,
are first quality River Swamp, (300) three
hundred acres nre under good banks, and in a
fine state of cultivation, at,out (700) seven
hundred acres prime, Inland Swamp, well n
dapted to the culture of Cotton or Corn, nnd
(2150) two thousand one hundred ami fifty
acres, of heavy timbered pine lands.
On the premises area comfortable dwelling
house, negro houses, barns, blacksmith shop,
and every necessary building for the use of
the plantation.
At the same time and place, will be sold
(conditionally) a very prime gang of about
SIXTY NEGROES.
Also an undivided third of the Plantation
known as “BROADFIEI.D,” (adjoining the
above) containing in all about 400 acres of
prime rice land, in fine order to receive a crop.
The Property can be treated for, previous to
the day of sale, by either the subscribers, or
Robinson and Smith, Charleston S. C.
JOHN F. GREEN. )
> Executors.
HUGH F. GRANT. )
Darien, December, 3d. 1839.
Executor’s Sale.
ON the 2d Tuesday in January
fill)® next, will be sold under an order of
the Honorable the Inferior Court of
the County of Mclntosh, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes ut the Court House,
in Mclntosh County, between the usual hours
of sale—lll acres of land, more or less, be
longing to the estate of John G. Bell, situated
on the sea shore, 0 miles from Darien, known
as “Bellford.” On it is a very comfortable
dwclling-liousc, and all necessary out-build
ings, all in good order, making it a most desira
ble residence for the Summer to any one hav
ing an interest in Darien or its neighborhood.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN F. GREEN. )
> Executors.
HUGH F. GRANT. )
| Darien, December 3d. 1831 b __
FRESH
I “ GROCERIES-
John mitciielT
AT his old stand, begs to in
|fjpjr~TN|form his friends and flic public
that he has just received a fresh
at&StS&olL supply of Groceries, Confectioim
; ries, West India Preserves, Ac., consisting in
part of
Madcria, Claret, Port, Malaga and
Tcnneriflf Wines,
Siratoga Water,
Mackrel, Pork, Beef,
Hams, Fletchcs, Shoulders,
Pickled Toungs, Smoked do.,
Pickled Salmon, Lard, Butter,
Pine Apple and Box Cheese,
Flour, in whole and half Barrels,
Pilot Bread, Butter Crackers,
Water Crackers, Salt, Starch,
Powder and Shot, Mustard, Snuff,
Ten, Coffee and Sugar,
Pepper, Alspice and Cinamon,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
An assortment of Whole, Half and Quarter
Boxes of Malaga itasins,
Almonds, Malaga Grapes, Figs,
Chockolate, Best Spanish Segars,
Tobacco of all Kinds, together with a large
! supply of
Crockery and Tin Ware.
| The above articles have been purchased for j
cash and the advertiser will dispose of them ;
| on the most reasonable terms /or the same.
; They arc all of the best quality and he flatters
himself, that his old friends will give him a
shate of their patronage.
December 3d. 1839.2 w.
COTTON BAGGING,
4 Bales good cotton bagging, just received and
for sale by
J. & S. 11. ROKENBAUGH.
November 12, 1839.
A Teacher Wanted.
An elderly Lady, or moral Man, compe
tent to instruct three small children in a
private family and healthy situation; will
find emr/iovment by addressing
W. W. IIAZZARD.
Frederica St. Simons, Glynn Cos, Ga.
November, 26. 1839.
Fresh Shoe*.
j RECEIVED by Brig Peter Demil. A fresh as
set uncut of Ladies slippers. Gentlemen’s Down
ings and Van Barm’d. Boys shoes and Misses
fco< tteea. H. W. HUDNALL.
Darien, Sept. 17 1833.
Swaiin'w Pahucea
A FRESII supply jiest received awl for
sale by S. M. STREET.
Alsa&osler if Cox's Southern Tonic.
i Sept 24.
Land and Negroes for Sale.
On the Mfst Tuesday, in Febuary next at the
Court Ilowc, in the cjtjr off IHr ten, Mclntosh
county | between thdiwftti hour* ©l sale, will
be wH rtr following property, to wit i
ALL of the Land, wtlh the aimurtanßiiCua,
Cl the Estate of tne laic JOHN HUTSON :
Containing about 460 acre* of good Planting
Laud and a large body, y sere* faorc
or teas, of Pine and uncleared Land, situated
in the said county of Mclntosh.
Also, the lollowing named Slaves, 40 in
number ; viz. John, Molly, Alzira, Dick, Cin
da, Fanny, Betsey, Mary, Cato. Dianna, Old
Molly, Nub, Rose, Eliza, Sue, Mtlby. George,
Jeffrjt, Jenny, Jack, Silvia, Nan, Campbell,
Hannah, Charles, Betsey, Hunter, Peggy,
Charlotte. Josey, Honey, Joe, Boss, Richmond.
Peter, Lewey, Pliebe, Glasgow, Emily, Oxford
and old Natl,— being the Ileal and Personal
Estate of the late JOHN HUTSON. Hold by
order of the Honorable Justices of the Inferior
Court, of Mclntosh county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes.
The Plantation is well improved with good
dwellings, anew Gin house, containing a su
perior Horse Gin of Bull’s make, and all other
necessary buildings for a Cotton Plantation-
The land is in high repute for the production
of Seu Island Cotton and Corn.
The Negroes will be sold hi families. Con
ditions of sale cash. —Purchasers paying for
titles
JAMES TROUP. )
> Executors.
HENRY ATWOOD.)
Darien, November, 26. 1839.
The Savannah Georgian, will publish the
above until the day of sale.
N O
ME I S T A S E.
A GOOD assortment of fall and winter
goods, will be found by all, who will take the
trouble to call at the store of
11. W. HUDNALL.
Last Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Col
der \ Hiiglicy will please settle the
same immediately, otherwise their accounts will be
put in the hands of an Attorney for collection.
Darien, Nov. 19, 1839. Ot
N’ IT I CE. ’
TIIE co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Woodbury A Stnckpolc
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Their notes
nnd accounts arc left with Messrs. White &Burtel
of Savannah, for collection, to whom also any de
mand* against them may be presented for payment.
WILLIAM W. WOODBURY.
D. 1). STACKPOI.E.
Darien, Oct. 20,1839.4 t. Nov. 10.
“Itch, Itch Cured.”
JACKSON’S Specific Pomade is certain,
safe, and most speedily efficacious for this
very disgusting disease, and other diseases of
the skin. This truly valuable medicine has
been uss*l for many years In various parts of
England with universal success, and in no in
stance has been known to fail, when employed
as directed. !! no other guarantee of
the efficiency of its great virtues tlianitspecu
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
V 11. N. GAMBLE,
Drugist &c.
Dauien, November 19lli, 1839
N- B, None genuine without the proprietor’s
signature on the label round each pot, thus:
“ John Higgins, proprietor” e 47 Itn
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Sloop Georgia, of
Savannah arc requested not to puy any money for
freight, or other demands, to her late Commander,
Capt. Henry Dickerson, ns he has pocketedail the
money lie made, and run the vessel considerable in
debt. When Captain D. was asked what he did
with the money, he replied that he had paid his hon
ert debts with it. H. F. WILLINK,
Savannah, Novamber, 11. 1839.
SIO Reward.
STOLEN from the hoot 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, &c., and a smaller box
of jewelry, the articles are nearly all new, and
marked with one name, in the bo* are several
rings, and broaches, and hair and gold guard
chains. Store-keepers are requested, should
any of these articles be presented for sale, or
exchange, to stop them.
The above reward will be given for the re
covery of the trunk and its contents, and S2O
for the apprehension of the rubber.
KBKNEZER 8. REES^ 1
Darien, October 28. 1839.
Georgia, Mclntosh County.
WHEREAS, George F. Wing, applies for
Letters of Administration, on llic F.statc of
John Herron, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred nnd 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 gran
ted.
Given under my band at office this 12ih day
of October, 1839.
J. E. TOWNSEND.
Clerk, C. O.
November 12, 1839.
PGAIN&r BLANKETS, BAG
GING, Ac.
TIIE subscribers bare just received per
Governor Fennor and Gazelle, feme LIVER
POOL, and recent arrivals from NEW YORK
| and BOSTON, a full supply of
ENGLISH, WELSH AND DOMESTIC
Negro Cloths, Blankets nl
Cotton Begging,
Which together with an extensive assort
ment cf
DRY GOODS,
They offer for sale on liberal jerssMi-
JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Nos. 3 & 10 Waring’s (late Young’s)
Building.
Savannah, 27th September, 1839.2 mos
Cook Wanted.
A good Cook who can come recommended
Hrberal wages will be paid. Enquire at the
Leralr. Office. Sep 10.
Onc-llundrvd Dollars Reward.
Runaway from the Subtfcriher *t> tire month
of June, 1837. A negro girl, named SA
| RAH, she ts about 22years of age, 5 ft. Sot 7
inches, yellow complexion, good figure, fond
|of dress, nose rather flat, w ide-teet h and piroject
j out. She is a good seamstress, supposed to
i be in Macon or llawkeiwvHle.
One hundred dollars will be paid for sard
: girl, or $25, for information of any one Irar
boriog licr. ANN KIMIIFtTILY,
1 October. 8. 1839
NEW GOODS,
Thn aubacrilmrs have just received.* lergg
and extdturfvc assortment of
giWAJV'&pi & WAJfKW?
At which may w found, Bed and Weßg
flfanketa, Negroelolbo, SailmaUp, Brondplptjw,
Morenocs, Bombazine*, Flannels, Irish Lhin,
Linen sheeting. Diapers, Carpeting, RUggV
bleached and brown Sheeting and Shining,
Black and coloured Silk, Mouxliu Dc Lanes,
Baxony, Podcrcn Robe’s, Cambrick and Swiss
Muslins, French, English and American prints,
Silk nnd Linen, Cambrick Handkerchiefs,
Shawls and Fancy Handkerchiefs, French
worked Collats, Videttc, Ribbands, Stocks,
I lottery, Gloves, Umbrellas and table covers,
&e. Ac.
IIATS, CAPS, and BONNETS,
BOOTS anp SHOES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY < HOLLOW,
•’ WARE,
FRESII GROCERIES,
STATIONARY,
OILS Ann PAINTS,
IRON and NAILS
OAKUM, PITCH, And almost every aril*
elu in demand.
They will be receiving h) the different
Vessels, throughout the season, and will
endeavor to keep a general stock, which is
offered on reasonable terms.
J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGIL
Darien, November 12, 1839.
■ “ !• ‘ll
NEW GOODS,
I have just received and opened my falj
and winter supply of goods, consisting ay
usual of my unrivalled assortments of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
HATS,
SHOES,
Crockery & Glass Warty
Paints, Oils, &c. See.
Among my Dry Goods, may be found Eng
lish, French American Print*, Shallles,
French & English Marinoes, Welch Flannel,
8-4 wide, White & Red Flannels, Coloured
Marino Hoserv, White & Coloured Cotton do,
Furniture Prints, Satinetts, Kcutuck Janes,
Shawls front 3-4 to 10-4 assorted qualities &
patterns, Dleaclicd & Brown Sheeting, Irish
Linens, Mixed Planes* Kerseys, 10& 12quar
ter Rose Blankets, 9 & 10 Duffle, &c. &c.
ALL of which I will sell on as good terms,
as can be had in the city.
BA.MUEL M. STREET,
Darien, November 12, 1839.
FASHIONABLE
GOODS,
S. Z. COLLINS & Cos.
Have received by the latest arivhls front
New-York and Boston, their full stock, which
has been selected from the latest importation*
nnd consists in part of
Rich figured snttin*, colored Grade traps, Silks,
Satin stripedo. Figured do. Black gro de'nap*
and gro de Afrc do. Satin stripe Chaly, Print
ed do. Motislin dc Laines, White aftd lUiick
broche Shawls, Enameld and bordered Thibet
do. Printed do. While damask do. Tartan do.
Cotton do. Rich satin handkerchiefs, Fillef,
Palmeriene, Love and Gauze do. Cambric do.
Ladies satin cravats. Gents plaid and black silk
do. Pongee and spittlcflckl handkerehr- fs, a
variety of Face wreaths, Sprigs &c., Black
and White, Plain and Enameld silk Hoes,
Cashmere and Cotton do. a vnrtely of Wrot
muslin Capes and Collars, Tnmbd do. Scarf*
thread lacc, Muslin, Edging and Inserting,
Striped, Plaid, Plain, Swiss, Jackoiiet f Book
Muslin, Mourning Victoria, French, Light and
Dark fancy prints, do. Ginghams Bombazines,
Shaker and Tishue Hoods, Chips, Tishrcc,
Florence and Straw Bonnets, Irish Linens,
Damask table covers, Brown and Coloured do,
A large assortment of
Perfumery & Cosmetics,
Gentlemens &. Roys
I lilts & Caps.
Tllirty’Oasses Ladies, Misses, Infants, Gen
tleman’s and Boy’s assorted,
SHOES Si. BOOTS,
STAPLE GOODS,
Such asSattinctts, Flannels, Bleached, Shtr
tings and Sheetings, Biown do. do. Tickings,
Heavy duffle and NcßVoblankctsfNegro Cloth’,
and Cotton Baggfhg.
A large tmppTy of,
NEGRO CLOTHING A SHOES,
And a general assortment of
CROCKERY HARD WARE
SADDLERY <fc 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 a*
security.
N. B. The above Notes and aerotmfs havo
been for a long time coming together, and sonic
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, shonld re
ceive their notes awl accounts in full, so as to
better enable them to enter into the contem
plated arrangement.
In the mean time, they* would remind their
friends and customers, that they have just o--
petted a fine assortement of French and Eng
lish Broad clothes, Cashmeres, Vestings and at
few pieces of Beaver cloths ivhiefi they will
make to order, by the best of workmen and in
the fittest &i.*l most approved style.
ALS^
A large- assortment of ready made clothing,
eonsiwtiug of Over-coats, Dress Frock coats,
Round jackets. Vests, Pantaloon's, ST.irts, Bos
oms, Collars, Stocks, White-, figured and Ital
-1 fait Cravats, Braces aad a general assortment
j of Hqs;ery.
ALL off which wifi be sold cheap for cash
at the tdd stand of
N. THOMAS & SON.
December 42, 1839-