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PARXHir HERALD.
7l<*rniiiK* l>r**inlM*r IT.
The Legislature it expected to sdjonrn on Satur
day, the 31 l inst.
Colonel Diniri. M. St* w art, of this county, was
admitted at the last term of the Superior Court of
Camden county, to plead and practice in the several
Courts of Law and (Equity in this State.
*
In the Semite, on the 7lh, inst. Mr. Crane
introduced a resolution instructing the joint
committee on the Judiciary, to enquire into
the expediency of passing a law to abolish im
prisonment for debt, and propose and report a
bill to effect that object at the ptescnl session.
Let it not be longer said, that Georgia, a Slate
which ranks first among her sisters in improve
ment and intelligence—continue* longer to
have her fair escutcheon defaced by this base
relic of a barbarous age. Could our citizens
witness the privation and sufferings of many
of the debtors incarcerated in our comfortless
jails—who, in most instances, are the mere
Melons of inordinate cupidity and revenge—
who in a large majority of cases arc the in
nocent dupes of monied cormorants,— could
they witness such scenes, a burning shame
would huge their checks, that so foul alt ex
crescence should be stiffen sa^^yston em bo
dy politic, “a mark for scorn topWiVii* slow
unmoving finger at.” We. arc opposed ton
law which places the unfortunate debtor -at
the mercy of a relentless creditor, who may
place his life in jeopardy, by a close confine
ment in the fielid atmosphere of a dungeon.
We have too many modern Sbylocks for
that. 1: I have encountered fraudulent debtors,”’
said the great Lord Mansfield, “but where I
have encountered one fradnlent debtor, I have
met nine hundred fraudulent creditors.”
From a Correspondent.
Mii.i.edckvii.i.r, Dec. 13.
During tlie past week the procelsdings of the
Legislature have been of little or no impor
tance. The members are loafing about the
city; talking politicks; drinking “cock-tails,”
and preparing for their homes, to give an ac
count of their stewardship during their sojourn
in this place, to their enlistments. It is tho’t
both Mouses will adjourn on Saturday. The
.people will no doubt be glad, for thus far nolli
ifng has been done in cither body to reflect
credit on the State or themselves.
Mr. Campbell, from the joint Standing Com
mittee on the Judiciary, to whom was refer
red the bill to amend the act incorporating the
town of Brunswick, and to extend its juris
dictional limits, passed 2'Jth December, 1836;
and also to amend the act, amendatory of the
aforesaid act, assented to 2<illi December, 1837.
• and to establish a Mayor’s Court in Bruns
wick, made an unfavorable Report, which was
agreed to.
Mr. Lbfils, of Mclntosh, introduced a bill
-to authorise free persons of color to hold real
•hist ate in the city of Darien. Also, one to u
meiulThe several acts incorporating the Bruns
wick and Florida Rail-road Company ; also,
to amend the bill granting to Thomas Spalding,
*id his associates, the right of constructing a
Rail-road or digging a Canal, from Oeutulgec
to. Flint-river.
In tlie Senate on the 3d, inst. Col. Hop
kins, presented the petition of sundry citizens
of Mclntosh county, preying the alteration of
the county line, Sj-c. The petition was refer
ed to a select committee, consisting of Messrs.
Hopkins, Walthour, and Raulerson.
On Sunday evening last, Mk. KII.6ORZ, a_
member of the House of Representatives from
the county of Wilkes, died. His remains were
immediately conveyed to his residence, in
.Wilkes county.
fCy* The Editor of the Cincinnati Buckeye,
has been arrested as an incendiary. He was
<caugfct in the act of setting the Ohio river on
ifire. A large quantity of combustibles was
Wound in his pockets, such as passionate love
letters, and greasy pig tails, The firo had al
ready’ made some headway, and was extin
guished with difficulty, owing to a want of
water.
It is said that George M. Dallas, of Penu
.•sylvania, late Minister to Russia, is to succeed
.Mr. Gai’XDr in the Office of Attorney Gener
al. It is also said that Mr. C. C. -Chamue
lenc, will soon be nominated as Minister to
. Russia.
Harrisburg Convention. —The Convention
•of Whigs assembled at Harrisburg ou the 2d
,inst. to nominate a Candidate for the Presi
. dency. Mr. Bates, of Massachusetts, was
called to the Chair, for the purpose p( organi
zing the Convention, and Messrs. Peshose and
: Swirr, (of Penn.) appointed Secretaries. The
names of the Delegates were then called, and
a Committee of one from each State appointed
to nominate officers for its permanent organi
,zation. The Convention then adjourned until
the succeeding Thursday.
A Hoax. —Last y-ear the editors of thcNew-
York Xe\c-Era, published a large quantify
of the annual message of the President which
remained on hand unsold. The proprietors
of that establishment expecting the .message
on Tuesday night last kept their compositors
up all night,—but alas ! the message did not
arrive. Certain little Johnny Hornes, think
ing it could make but slight odds to the eager
davourers of that annual political dish, wheth
er it was of a years, standing or fresh from
the coinage of the brain, provided themselves
(surreptitiously, it is said) willi some copies
of last years me.sages, and snllied forth to their
morning haunts, crvtng “the message, the
message,” selling it as the real article. They
drove a brisk business for some hours before
the hoax was discovered. What is more n
nitising still, is the fact, that this antiquated
document lias gone to Europe in the Packet,
which sailed that morning.
Directors of the Hunk of Darien.—The
election for directors of this institution on the
part of the State, took place at Milledgeville,
on the 11th inst.
Two tickets wore started, the result was as
follows: McDonald 113, Jewett 101, Bond
101, Stewart 104, Torpc 101, Thomas 110,
(.'alder 101 ; Alex’r Mitehel 87, Henry Atwood
77, Jacob Hockcnbatigh 79, Samuel Palmer
73. P. I.c Chart ler 81, James Holmes 77,
Isaac Snow 74. So the first seven named gen
tlemen were declared duly elected Directors
of the Bank of Darien, on the part of the State.
The correspondent of the Charleston ('miri
er writing from Washington under date of the
Bill, says:
“We have just heard the result of the Har
risburg Convention, and notwithstanding the
efforts of the Virginians and New Yorkers,
Gen. Harrison, lias been nominated by a
small majority. The vote stood Harrison,
130 (odd) ; Ci. ay, 90 (odd), and Scott, 18.
This was the finnl ballot; at one tune, Scott,
received over 50 and Clay over 100 votes.
This is the death blow to the Whig party
South of the Potamac. John jFyi.rh, of Vir
ginia, one of the members juf the Convention,
was nominated as Vice President, as a means
of conciliating the South. The Administration
party here are, in high spirits at the result.”
We are indebted to the Hon. M A. COOP
ED, of the House of Representatives, for late
Washington papers.
JE}* The Whig Convention setting al Har
risburg, Penn. have nominated Gen. WILL
IAM If HARRISON, of Ohio, as their Can
rlulate fm President! Alas! Poor Yoriek /
The nomuUtion of Gov. Tyi.er, of Va., for
thQ -Vice Presidency is an unexceptionable
one. *■
Strength of parties ii t* The
Globe gives the folio wing as the state of par
ties in the U. S. Senate. Administration —
Mi Williams, of Maine, Hubbard and
Pierce, of F. If, Smith, of CMn., Wright, of N.
V., Wall, of N, J., Buchanan, of Pa., Roane, of
Va, Brown and Strange, of N. C., Calhoun, of
S. C., Lumpkin ami Cuthbcrt, of Geo., King
and Clay, of Ala., Walker, of Miss. Nicholas
and Mouton, of Louisiana, Grundy, of Ten.,
Allen and Tampan, of Ohio, Robinson and
Young, of 111., Linn and Denton, of Missouri,
Norvell, of Michigan, Fulton and Jcvier, of
Arkansas—29. Opposition —Messrs Ruggles,
of Maine, Prentiss and Phelps, of Vermont,
Davis and Webster, of Mass., Knight and Dix
on. of R. Island, Betts, of Con., Southard, of
N. J., Clay.on, of Del., Merrick and Spence,
of Mil., Preston, ofS. C., Henderson, of Miss,
White, of Ten. Crittenden and Clay, ofKy.,
and Smith and White, of Ind—39. One va
cancy, each, in N. Y„ Penn.. Del., Virginia
and Michigan.
In the House, the Globe classifies the mein
bers as follows.
Administration, 121. Opposition, 114. Con*
tested, 7. Vacancy 1. In this classification, Mr.
‘Hunter, of Va., a Sub-Treasury Whig, anil
Mr. Cambell, of S. C., aiiti-Sub-Treasury, are
placed on the side of (he administration, where
we rather think they occupy an independent
position—the whole Georgia delegation is as
signed to the W digs, although four of them arc
said to be for the Sub Treasury.
The Counsel for Mrs. Susan Decatur, w ife
of Comm. D. have moved the Court at Wash
ington, for a mandamus —commanding the
Secretary of the Navy to pay to her ccrtuin
sinifi* of money directed by a Joint resolution
of Congress, dated March 3. 1637, unless he
can show sufficient reause to the contrary.
The motion was allowed, and is to be carried
into efiect by the Bill of January naxt.
.1 IVeilding in High Life. —It is reported
in Washington city that the Russian Minister
is about to lead to the altar the daughter of
one of the principal clorks of the departments
of that city. The wedding is to be conducted
on the most splendid scale. He has sent a
pattern of bis bride’s shoe, hat and dress to
Russia, in order to have articles of the kind
made in the most costly manner, and after
the style of that country. The wpdding is to
take place on the Russian Emperors birthday.
So Says the Baltimore Sun.
New York, Nov. 7,1839 p. m.
The grand event of this week has been
the arrival of the steamer Liverpool. The j
news seems to me good, and is generally 1
so considered. It shows that Mr. Jutidon
had been able to meet all the bills of ex
change draw'll upon him, and so to arrange
respecting the post notes, as to avoid [rosi
live dishonor. It was quite a relief here, .
to get the assurance that 110 bills would ■
come back. As to the slock and the post
notes, they’ are chiefly in the hands of men j
who can get along without their money.
The other features of the news were well ;
England had turned the continental ex
changes in her favor, and the bank coffers
were filling up.—The letters universally
speak of the English money market as bet
ter, and the slate of trade as wearing a bet- ,
ter appearance. The cotton market had
become lively’ and prices a little better,
but as the letters all attribute this very
much to speculation, founded upon errone
ous news from this country, of short crops
and late shipments, it lias not caused a cor
responding movement here. Indeed, if
there were ever so much disposition to buy
in our market, it would be impossible, for
we have now, not over 2000 bales of all
sorts, and that is almost all of one sort, viz:
New Orleans. There is not a bale which
came from Charleston or Savannah, and
hardly one fiom Mobile. ‘I lie state of
crops, prices and averages was such as to
put an end to the expectation of shipping
much more Flour to England without low
er prices. (Jennessec has fallen toßb, and
is still quite dull. Mr. Eli Hart, who has
for voars stood at the head oi the iiour
t.rb, w.aiNsas® oqtj&tt
trade in this city, failed yesterday. He
once had n large fortune, hut it is easy to
get used up iit a business which results in
a million and a half barrels of Flour annu
ally, created in a country green and short of
capital and which, fifty years ago, was first
inhabited by Indians and wild beasts.
Southern Corn is worth OS a 70 cents, 50 lbs.
The sales of dice this week are chiefly
for export, but amount to only 2 1-2 n 3c
The sales of Colton are about equal to our
remaining stock, at prices the sume as last
week, say 9 a 12 cents for all sorts.
Augusta Chron.
(flurried, *
In Macon, on Sunday morning the Ist inst., at
the Episcopal Church, by the Rev. 8. G. Bragg, Mr
Klihu Price, to Mias Julia Ford, of .Vow Haven
Connecticut.
In Ta l hot county on the 04th .November, bv the Rev.
Jus. R Thomas, Mr. Thus. Tottko, to Miss Ellen
F.. Williams,
It. Clinton, on Sunday evening, Ist in*., by Major
John It. Moore. Mr. Joseph Chiles, to Miss Sarny A.
Grieves, both of that place.
in Thomnston, on Thursday evening, the 38th ult.,
by the Rev. O. C. Gibson, Mr. George L. F. Bint
song, to Miss Susan F., daughter of the Rev. Thos.
Thweatt of that place.
In .Savannah, on Monday evening Inst, by the
Rev Mr .Binary. Mr Pater Cumin nnade. of Char
leston, S. C. to Miss Mary K. Carter, of that city.
At the residence of Mrs. Pope, near Forsyth on
the fth ittst. by Daniel Sanford, Esq. Col. Joseph M.
F.vans, of Madison, to Mrs. Susan A. Lockett, of
Monroe county,
Died.
Departed this life, on the 3d instant, of a pulmona
ry disease, Elizabeth Obedience llatson, only child
of Dr. Josinli O. IFutson, of Raleigh, (N. C.) but for
merly of Georgetown, (S. C.) aged 20 years She left
home, accompanied by her parents, tor the benefit
of a more Southern climate, intending to visit Char
leston, and the Island of Cuba, when soon site was
met by the messenger death, in the town ofWiltning
ton,(N. C.)
At St. Joseph, (Fr.)on the 24th ultimo, D. E. Pason,
oftlte firm af J. Benson & Cos. formerly of .Yew-
Bed ford.
In Covington, on the ‘2oth lilt, Mrs. Rcbeeca Wil
liams, in the 13 year nfher age.
In Savannah, on Tuesday last, Dr. Chevier.
On the lilth instant, nt Fort Heilnman, East Flor
ida, Mrs. D Reas Hum, wife of Major Titos. F.
Hunt, U. S. Army.
In Savannah, on the Bth instant, Mrs. Ann Mc-
Laughlin, aged 108 yenrs. She lived a Christian,
aiyl trd at peace with her God.
£ COMMERCAfc*.
.- r _ ..... —=-.-r-.
FREIGHTS to New York,
Cotton $1 a 1,25 per bale.
Rice 75cts. a 100 per cask.
Macon Dec. 10th.
BOAT NEWS.
Dec. 4th, for Darien, M. S. 11. Co’s. Boxes,
Nn. 5.0. and 7, 301) Bales each
Dee9th. Cleared fur Darien, M. S. B. Co’s.
Boxes. Nos. 8. 6. and 10, with 300 Hales each—
J. Goddard & Cos. Agents.
Dec. 3d. Wm. P. Rowland’s Box No. 3, with
300 bales for Darien.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF DARIEN, DECEMBER, 17 18397
Aitnivuu.
Octnulgcc, Steamboat company,
Box No. #—292 bags
do. do. 2—272 do.
P. R. Yonge Sons.
Macon, Steam Boat company,
Boxes No. 1 & 2. from Macon, 513 bags
of cotton.
Mitchel , I Vyer < fCo.
DKPAHTKD.
Steam Boat J. Stone, Mendell, Savannah,
005 Bales, cotton.
Mitchel , I Vyer Cos.
Carrliiscß for Sale.
1. Light Sulky,
1. C. Spring Chaise,
1. Buggy Chair,
1-. Two Horse Coach,
ALL of which arc of first rule slock and
workmanship.
J. A. WOODBURY.
Darien, Dec. 14. 1339,
JUST received and for sale, by the sub
scribers, viz.
Fresh Raisins,
Currants,
Almonds,
Preserved Ginger,
Piekli-s si “lass Jars,
&e.
J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGH.
December 17. 1839.
Furniture Ware House,
The subscriber, having purchased the enti
re stock, of S. D. tj- J. P. Woodbury, offers
for sale at the most reasonable prices, on the
Bay opposite the Post Office, a general assort
ment of Furniture, among which arc the fol
lowing articles, viz.
Side Boards, Secretaries, Bureaus, Ward
robes Sofas, Mahogany and painted Wash
stands, Counting room and Portable Writing
Desks, Looking Glasses, Side, Center Pier,
Penbroke Work & Toilet Tables, Mahogany
and Common Beadstcd, Mahogany, Curled
Maple, Grecian, Fancy and Common Chairs,
Curl’d hair and Moss Mattrasses, Feather Beds,
&c. &c.
He has also on hand some first rate
PIANO FORTS.
AIX of winch is offered for sale on the most
reasonable terms.
Piano Fortes, tuned and regulated and Fur
niture repaired.
.1. A. WOODBURY.
Darien, Dec. 14. 1839.
Notice.
An Election will be held at the Court House
on Friday the 27th. for a health Officer, for
the city of Darien, to serve the ensuing year,
by order J. E. TOWNSEND.
Clerk Council.
December 16. 1830.
Mclntosh County Superior
Court— DeceinSer Term, 1839.
THE following persons made default as
Grand Jurors at the present term: Barring
ton King, Nathan Thomas, Jno. N. Mclntosh,
E. S. Rees, C. W. Thorp Win. J. Mclntosh,
Ilenry Atwood* John F. Williams, Charles O’
Neal, Isaac Snow, Alexander Mclntosh.
The following made default as Petit Jurors
at the present term : Geo. O. Collins, Stephen
A. Myers, Isaac Dregors, Ilenry Howard, Win
J. Cannon, John Wylly, Enoch Wylly.
Ordered, that the above and foregoing Grand
Jurors be fined in the sum of Forty Dollars,
and the above and foregoing Petit Jurors be
fined in the sum of Twenty Dollars, unless
they file a good and sufficient excuse with the
clerk of this court, within thirty days from the
date hereof. By Order.
.1. K. TOWNSEND,
Clerk Superior Court Mclntosh co.
Darien, Dec. 12,1833.—d17-3t
Underwriter’s Sale.
Will he. sold at Auction, to Morrow morn
ing, Wednesday, the 1 Hth {list, at 10
o'clock, A. M. on P. R. Yonge Sons
wharf,
Twenty five bags of new Or
leans COTTON, damngW on (Burd the
Brig Everett, from New Orleans, Dound to St. Va
lery in France, on account of all concerned.
Sold under inspection of the Port Wardens.
GEORGE T. ROGERS, Auctioneer.
Darien, Dec. 17,1839. .
To Cotton Planters.
¥8 offered an excellent 20 feet diameter bevel Cog
M Face Wheel, in segments, with Boi.ts, Searws,
Pinion Whbel, dtc. suitable for driving Cotton Gins
or Corn Mill. This latter will also he furnished if
desired. The whole will be sold 25 per cent below
cost. Apply to
JAMES SMITH,
Sidon, Mclntosh county.
December 17, 1839.4 t
Hank of Darien.
AN Election for Three Director*, on the part of
tin* Stock Imlilcrs of this Bank, will lo held at
the Bunking House, in Darien, on the first Monday
in January next. Polls to Ik* opened nt 10 A. M
• and closed at 2 P, M.
E. S. REES, Cashier.
Darien, Di e. 17, 1830.
Macon steamboat C ompany.
rW’UIE Macon Steamboat Company take thin
-*- method of informing the Merchant* of the
interior of Georgia, ami the public generally,
that their line of Boats 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 by first
rate Captains, viz : .
J. STONE, - Capt. W. C. Mendall,
CHIEFTAIN,- “ Geo. Wilcox,
EXCEL, - “ G. Quinn,
SUPERIOR. - “ W. F. Johnson,
J. GOOOARO, “ J. L. Wilcox.
Also, sixteen first rate TOW BOATS, built
expressly for the navigation of Alatninuha and
Oeamulgee Rivers.
The J. Stone is a side wheel Boat, low pres
sure engine, carries 700 bales of cotton, and
runs regularly three times a week, between
Savannah and Darien. The Chieftain is a side
wheel Boat, and carries 500 or 000 bales ol
cotton, runs regularly between Macon and
Charleston, touching at Savannah. The
Excel, Superior am! J. Goddard, run regu
larly between Darien and Macon, towiiijf
two boats each. One of them will leave Dari
en regularly every three days—the usual time
of passage up is live or six days.
This line i connected with a line of seven
packets running regularly between New York
and Darien. Any goods or produce shipped to
theiragents, or ordered to be shipped by their
line, will be forwarded with despatch. The
COiiipSi'.y, thankful for the patronage they have
received, have Increased their means of con
veyance largely, and pledge themselves to use
every exrtiou to faciltate the interests of those
who may ship by their line.
Their are also a line of schooners running
between Charleston and Darien, to the Com
pany’s agents in each place.
The agents for the New York and Daricu
line of packets, are
R.M. OEM 11., 18(1 Front si. New York, and
MITCHEL, WYER & CO. Darien,
Agents oflhe Macon Steamboat Company.
MITCHEL, WYER & CO. Darien,
L. BALDWIN, Savannah.
MARTIN & WALTER, Charleston,
MERRITT & AMADON, Ilawkinsville.
J. GODDARD & CO. Macon,
R. M. DEMIL, 18(1 Front st. New York.
December, 1839. ts
Tur. Editor,
Will please to announce the name, of THOM
AS C. CHICK, as a candidate for Sheriff, at
the ensuing election in January.
MANY VOTERS.
To the Voters of Mclntosh Cos.
Fellow Citizens :
Permit me to recommend EDMUND
M. BLOUNT as a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF at the ensuing election.
A CITIZEN.
To the Voters of M’lnlosh 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.
Sappalo Maine, Dec. 3.
Notice.
The subscriber is a Candidate for
receiver, of Tax returns, of Mclntosh
County, at January Election,
anti will be thankful for the support of his
friends,
WILLIAM CANNON.
Mr. John Y. Smith
IS a candidate for Tax Collector for the
county of Mclntosh. A VOTER.
Coroner.
fYf’ We arc authorized to announce J.
MITCHELL, as a candidate for Coroner, nt
the ensuing January election.
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS.
We are authorized to announce H. !
M. CALDER, as a candidate for Receiver of
Tax Returns, at the ensuing January election.
Brought to Jail
On the 7th inst. a negro man calling him
self SANDY, say’s lie belongs to Mr. E.
BROWN, of Jasper county, and runaway a
bont 3 months ago. Aged about 28 or 30,
five feet six or eight inches high. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove provorty,
pay cxpcncesaud take him away.
E. M. BLOUNT.
Jailor,lM. C.
Darien December 10. 1839.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold at the Court bouse, in the city
of Darien, Mclntosh county, on the first Tues
day in January next, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Chesnul Horse, levied on as the prop
erty of Jordan Ryals, to satisfy, two fi fi in fa
vor of Witmore Nichols, and Breed <f War
ner.
THOMAS C. CHICK,
Deputy Sheriff.
December 3.1839.
Old Shorry Wino.
A few Boxes of Old Sherry Wine, of supe
rior quality, ithavingbeen several sea voyages
for sale by ‘ A. MARVIN.
, Dc. 3.1839. 31,
N* JTIC'F.
THE co-partnership JierotofiJre existing under
the firm of Woodbury & Stack pole
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Their notes
and accounts are left with Messrs. While & Bartel
of Savannah, for collection, to whom also any de
mand* against them may be presented for pnvment.
WILLIAM IF. WOODJiUJtY.
/). O. STACKPOLE.
Darien, Oct. 29, 1839.4 t, Nov. 19.
Land nnil Negroes for Hale.’
On the first Tuesday, iw Fcbwnry next at the
Court House, in the city of Darien, Mclntosh’
county ; between the lawful hours of stdr, will
bo sold Iho following property, to wit:
ALL of tho Land, with the appurtenances,
of the Estate of the late JOHN HUTSON :
Containing about 400 acres of good Planting
Land nnX a large body, say 2000 tterca more
or less, or'Phto and uncleared Land, situated
in the said county of Mclntosh.
At,so, the billowing. named Slaves. 40 in
number ; via. John, Molly, Alzira, Dick, Cln
dn, Fanny, Betsey, Mary, Cato. Dianna, Did
Molly, Nab, Rose, Eliza, Sue, Mrlby, George,
Jeffry, Jenny, Jack, Silvia, Nun, Campbell,
Hannah, Charles- Betsey, Hunter, Peggy,
Charlotte, JoseV, Itoney, Joe, Boss, Richmond,
Peter, Lewey, Phelto, Glasgow, Emily, Oxford
and old Natl,— being ihe Real and Personal
Estate of the late. JOHN HUTSON. Sold by
order of the Honorable Justices oftlie 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 Ball's make, and nil oilier
necessary buildings for a Cotton Plantation.
The land is in high repute for the production
of Sea Island Cottod and Corn.
The Negroes will be families. Con
ditions of sale e.avlt/ paying for
tides
JAMES TROUP. )
> Executors,
HENRY A I’WOOD. 5
Darien, November, 20. 1839.
The Savannah Georgian, will publish the
above until the day of sale.
M O
MISTAKE
A GOOD assortment of fall and winter
goods, will he found by all, who will take the
trouble to cull at the store of
11. W. IIUDNALL.
Last Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of t'nl
ler Ac IliiKlicy will please settle the
same immediately, otherwise their accounts will be
put in the hands ofan Attorney for collection.
Darien, Nov. 19, 1839. fit
Valuable lticc Plantation
and Ne&rocs for Sale.
JVgU WILL be sold at Publick Sale,
on the first Tuesday in Febuttry i
next, before the Court House in
the City of Brunswick, that very
valuable plantation, known its “NEW HOPE,”
on the South Branch of the Altamaha River,
in Glynn County, Georgia, containing (3430)
three thousand four hundred and thirty acres,
of which (580) five hundred and eighty acres,
are first quitiity River Swamp, (300) three
hundred acrcs.are under £ogd banks, atul in a
fide stale of cultivation? about (700) seven
hundred aerqp Swe.rr.p, Weil a
dupted to the culture ofqffojkm or Coin, amii
(2150) two thousand one Imndred and fifty
acres, of heavy timbered pine lands,
On the premises area comfortable dwelling
house, negro houses, barns, blacksmith shop,
and every accessary building for the use of
tho plantation.
At The same time and place, will be sold
(conditionally) a very prime gang of about
SIXTY NEGROES.
At.so an undivided third of the Plantation
known ns “BROADFIKLD,” (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, lty either the subscribers, or
Itobinsou and Smith, Charleston S. C.
JOHN F. GREEN. )
J Executors.
HUGH F, GRANT. )
Darien, December, 3d. 1839.
Exfecutov’* Sale.
ON the 2d Tuesday in January
fffiß next, will be sold under ntt order of
liilftifi the Honorable the Inferior Court of
the County of Mclntosh, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes at the Court House,
in Mclntosh County, between the usual hours
of sale-441 acres of !i:V!, more or less, be
longing to the estate of John w. Bui!, situated
on the sea shore, fi miles from Darien, known
as “Bellford.” 011 it is a very comfortable
dwclliug-housc, 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 V, GREEN. )
> Executors.
HUGH F. GRANT. )
Darien, December Sd.^lSSO.
PLAINS, BLANKETS, BAG*
GING,ke.
Til E “subscribe Bm per
Goccrnor Pennon and Gazelle, from LIVER
POOL, nnil recent arrivals from NEW YORK
and BOSTON, a full supply of
ENGLISH, WELSH AND DOMESTIC
Negro Cloths, Blanket* and
Cotton Baling,
Which together with an c.rleniiee assort
ment of
DRY GOODS,
They offer for sale on liberal terms.
JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Nos. 3 & 10 Warittg’s (late Young’s)
Building.
Savannah, 27th September, 1839.2 mos
HYN F.SV I Ij*.K ALA DEMY.
THE Trustees of the above Institution,
take pleasure in announcing to the public,
that they have engaged the services of Col,
James S. Bradwcll, for the ensuing year.
The instruction of the Academy will be—
Elementary Branches ; together with
Latin and Greek,
Algebra and Geometry,
Book-Keeping and Finance,
Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Astronomy, fc. &c.
Board for children can be obtained in respec
table houses on reasonable terms.
S. SPENCER, Sccrctaty.
December 10. 1839. j Ist
Slier ill'’s Sale.
Will be sold oh the first Tuesday, in Febtla
rynext, in front of the Court House, between
the usual hours of sale, One tract of land, con
taining two hundred acres, more or less: in
the 22d, district, Mclntosh comity. Levied
on As the properly of ROBERT A. CALI)’ ;
WELL, to satisfy an Execution in favor of
TIIOMAS CALDWELL. Property poinlcd
out by the plaintiff, !hts2il. day of December, :
1839. GEO RE VV. McDonald, Sheriff. |
Dec, ID.
COTTON BAGGING,
4 Bales good cottoiubagging, just received and *
for sale by
I. & S. K. ROKENBAUGII
November 14, 1839, ,
NEW GOODS,
The subscribers have just receivod a iargff
and extensive assortment of
In which inny he found, th 4 atW Neiml ’
Blankets, Negro cloths, Sattihelts, Broadcloth#)
Morunoes, Bombazines, Flannels, Irish Linens,
Linen sheeting, Diapers, Carpeting, Rugg*
bleached and 1 town Sheeting and Shirting,
Black and coloured Silk, Mouslin Do Lancs,
Saxony, Podcreo Robe’s,Cambriciand Swiss
Muslins, Freud .English and American prints,
Silk and Linen, Cainbyiek Handkerchiefs,
Shawls ami F icy Handkerchiefs, French
worked Collate, Vidottc, Ribbands, Stocks,
Hosery, Gloves, Umbrellas and tabic covers,
&c. <Stc.
HATS, ( APS, and BONNETS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE, crockery & HOLLOW
WARE,
’ FRESH GROCERIES,
STATIONARY,
OILS and PAINTS,
IRON AND NAILS
OAKUM, P.TCII, And almost entry arti
cle In demand.
They Will 1 3 receiving f>) (he different
Vessels, throughout the season, and will
endeavor to keep a general stock, which i
offered on reasonable terms.
.1 & S. 11. HOKENDAUGII,
Darien, November 12, 1839,
NEW GOODS,
Thavo just received and opened my fall
and winter supply of goods, consisting aq
usual of my unrivalled assortments of
I. IY GOODS,
If v I*OWAKE,
HATS,
HOES,
Crockery St Gilts* Ware,
Paints, Oils, See. Stc.
Among my Dry Goods, may be found Eng
lish, French American Prints, Shallies,
French & English Marinoes, Wclcjt Flannel,
6-4 wide, White & Red Flannels, Coloured
Marino Hosery, While & Coloured Cotton do.
Furniture Prints, Sutinetts, Kentuck Janes,
Shawls front 3 1 to 10-4 assorted qualities Si
patterns, Bleach. 1 & Brown Sheeting, Irish
Linens, Mixed i r les St Kerseys, 10 A 12 quar
ter Rose Blankets, 9 & 10 Duffle, &c. &c.
ALL of which i will sell on ns good terms,
os can be had in the city.
SAMUEL M. STREET,
Darien, November 12, 1839,
FASHIONABLE
GOODS,-
Z. COLLINS & Cos,
Have received by the latest arivals from
New-York aad Boston, their fall stock, which,
has been selected from the latest importations
and consists in part of
Rich figured sattins, colored Gro tie naps, Silks,
Satin stripedo. Figured do. Black grode napS
and gro dc Afrc do. Satin stripe Chaly, Print
ed do. Mouslin de Laities, White and Black
brochc Shawls, F.nameld and bordered Thibet
do. Printed do. While damask do. Tartan do,
Cotton do. Rich satin handkerchiefs, Fillet,
Palmcriene, Love and Gauze do, Cambric do,
Ladies satin nravals, Gents pluid and black silk
do. Pongee rttd spittlcfield handkerchiefs, a
variety of Knee wreaths, Sprigs &c., Black
and While, Plain and Enameld silk Hoes,
Cushmci and Cotton do. a variety of Wro
muslin Cape* and Collars, Tainlnl do. Scarfs
thread lace, Muslin, Edging mid Inserting
Striped, Maid, Plain, Swiss, Jaekonet <f Book
Muslin, Mourning Victoria, French, Light and
Dark fancy prints, do. Ginghams. Bombazines,
Shaker and Tishuc Hoods, Chips. Tishree)
Florence and Straw Bonnets, Irish Linens,
Damask table covers, Brown and Coloured do,
| J ...... f
A large assort qieiit of
Perfumery &, Cosmetics,
Gen*lemon* At Boy*
I als St Caps.
Thirty Cas cs Ladies, Misses, Infants, Gen
tleman's anu Boy’s assortgd,
SHOE** & BOOTS,
STAPLE GOODS,
Such nsSnttincttf, Flannels, Bleached, Shir
tings and Sheetings, lhown do. do. Takings,
Heavy duffle au l Negro blankets, Negro Cloth,
and Cotton Ii ging.
A large supply of,
NEGRO CLOTHING & SHOES.
And a general nssorimeiit of
cno< Tf.ky hard ware
a. GROCERIES,
Darien, No umber 12, 1839.
_—
Notice,
%
j W ANTI i) immediately by tho subs'ert-
W bers a few hundred dollars, for wluch
sundry Note and accounts will be given as
security;
N. B. The above Notes and accounts It aye
been for a lotty time coming together, and some
Os them bear tee (late of years long paysfd. The
subscribers ; :e about to enter into a different
’ arrangement of their business, and are desirouS
that the right and lawful owners, should re
ceive their nines and accounts in full, so as to
better enable Item to enter into the contem
plated arran uuent.
In the me;, time, they front'd remind their
friends and cn turners, that they have just 0-
pehed tt fine as. ortement bf French and Eng- *
lish Broad clothes, Cashmeres, Vestings and it
few piece’s of be ,ver cloths ; which they wilt
trtiike (border, b> the best of workmen and ill
the latest and most approved style;
A LSD,
A large nsaortfhetU of ready made ctothing,
consisting fii Over-coats, Dress <f Frock coats.
Round jacket ‘ Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts, Bos
oms, Collars, >'!uek, White, figbred and Ital
ian Cravats, Bra ; 3S and a general assortment
of Hosiery.
ALL of whie .rill be sold chsap for cash
at the old stand of
N. THOMAS ,* SON.
December 12, 1839.