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Ip ifduuftj IIV H. STYLES HELL. Tor hi* of su!i*cri|tioti. THE HeftAiiO is printed on a large imperial with new type, nt s3 per year, in ad vance, or £4 at the expiration of the year.— No subscription received for a less term than tme year, aud no paper ‘discontinued until all arrearages are paid, exceji at the optiou of the publisher. K ite* of IdvcitiMlng. letters af Citation, V #3 (XI Non*-** to Dele or* and Creditors, (IP days) 356 Four Month*’ Notices, - - - 100 Bale* of Personal ProjH*rty, by ExeeXtors, Administrators, or Guardians, -3 ‘23 S.iim of Lands or Negroes, by do. * -4 75 Applieat ion for Letters of Dismission, - 600 Other A Ivertissrueikts, sl.Oft for lfttinas.first inser lioa, and bOcstits (per Vi lines) for each continuance, or space occupied equal to I*2 lines brevier type. flute and figure work always double pries. Advertisements should always have the desired number of insertions marked upon them when hand ed in. otherwise they will be published till forbid and changed accordingly. . ’ r Notice f il* sale of Taunt and Negroes by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be puhlmhed sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of Personal Property, in like manner, must be published forty days prev urns to the sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published forty days. Notice that Application w ill lie made to the Court of < irdirutry. for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must he published four month*. Notuv thauA[‘plication will le made for Letters of Ad ntnisir'ifmOi must In* published thirty days, and of Letters of ui.sinisMouafcdx mouths. “jHTtctmTirorr eo. Commission Merchants, Darien, t.eo. Wny 1, I:. Ztofjrva ,V #fvsint, Comints.iitli llcrfliiiiil,. I)t nieit, Oti. (•EU. T. 11. A. Oi:am:. Joseph Lyman. Jr. AM) Francis F. Iloml. ATTORNEYS & ( OL’NMKI.LOH.s AT LAW HAVE .■• inted llifniMt'hrs in the prnc lM*r of their pn>fe*i>ti in Darien, nnd respect fully offer their services to their friends and the public. Office. ( harticr ItnildiiiL’. Broad street, op posite the store pf Mr. Samuel M. Street. Darien, Apr *2B. Is;l9. BOBlf.'wALSn Sc CO. Commission Merchants, General 1 gent*, nml Auef ■ nt, JIHI XSU'fCJC, (1 C - tzz i Mclfctosli County Academy, In Darien. THIS Xvliuot w [ll bt* rc-optind on the first ofNo veoiWr. mit —and every attention will be paid to tfie thorough instruction and rapid improvement of i Ifa* cbihlffn tnd you'll of loth sexes, who may be tin u>u-d to it. Tbt. buildings are pleasant and commodious, it ml the school is well supplied with the Inst maps mid globy* and all that is necessary for the proper illus tration of the different su hjexu ofstudy. Mn fi. &. DOT). who lias been induced to re sign the nNMPfrship of Mathematic*, at Jefferson College ( Pa.) and uk.-oii)** the dutiesof Principle of the fnsti*uti**ji. graduated at f*Ubicftpn, (N. J.)and receiv ed (3 u*- second degree in thedyts in the same institution, ii* was ou* year an msirufWin tifE<Ji'elull Semi nary at Piin Jim* —part of the Greek lull- ! gunge mid part of the time in Mm hematics. He MTS* ahnoni* year cln Asicnl tutus at Framum Colic#* Athens (Ga.) whence he whs called tot lie Professor ship cl Mathematic* ut Canonsburg, .Fu. The course of study and the mode of instruction ; at these mstitutioim being perh*ctly familiar to the j Principal, the patronage of those imreiy s who wi*!.U have their sons pmmrtd to enter Franklin College t 10 of N-w Jersey, Jefferson College, or tiny Mtuihir ifistiiutioti is respectfully solicited for this Academy. The Mathematical treaties used in the Iwk>l will be those prepared hy Professor Davis o W*at Point, which are now used not only at tlie Military A /uiemy, hut also in almost every resjac taMc College iri the country. Young men preparing for Weat-Point, or for the Profession of Civil Enginei ring, or for any proles- ! sion requiring eonsid*rnb!e Mathematical attain-, merits, can be thoroughly trained and carried through any Mathematical course that may be desired, how ever extensive, at this school. It is worthy of remark that kj a common subject I of complaint with regard to most of our academics that the young no n whom they gelid to enter College higher than the are almost invaria bly lent in Mathematics. . *o6n ltnsta-ht French forthelast two years intent* of J -ts rsmt College. and will give , in that language to nil the pupils us the A’ luh-Aak whose parents may desire it. A rompftcnt instructress \v ill be procured from the North to Cake charge of the young Ladies’ room, un- j dcr the stipervission of the Principal. The Ciurtmissfom-rs have also engaged a teacher of Music, in whom they have great confidence ; and , they have directed the purchase of a fine’ Piano for tile use of the School. The terms are a* follows : Per duartcr. Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmatic, ... ftfi.OO. The same with the addition of Eng. Gramincr, Geography and History, - - 8* 00. With the artlier addition of Latin nnd Greek, a turn I Philosophy, Chemistry, History, Lodgic and Rhetoric. French, Extra, Music, Extra, ------- 1.-rOO. ALL possible care w ill he taken to secure correct , moral conduct and studious habits in the Scholars. ! SAMUEL PALMER, Secretary. Darien, Sep. Iff, 1839. 8 w; | Georgia—Mclntosh County. FOUR months after date, application will be ; made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of said County, when setting asa Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Betlford. a part of the real Estate of John Q. Bell, lateof said county deceased. JOHN F. GREEN, ) Executors HUGH FRASER GRANT. \ tsecato "- May 261 h, 1839. Notice. ALL persons are forbid trespassing in anyway on the Tract of Land, in the State of Georgia, shu nted in Vdntosh county, bounded on the South and West bv lands of Alex W. Wvlly, Esq. on the East by lands of Capt. Philson, cm the North by a Branch of the Sapello river. Col.CharlesH Hopk^.^ulH^myagem. Be-aufort. SC. June 19 S 1839. -It. vammmsr mwmmwmm* Land and Negroes for sale. On tin* first Tuesday, in Frbuiry next ailin’ Court House, ill the eity of Darien, Melnlosh rounty; between tlie law ful hour# of side, will he sold the follow ing property, to w it: ALL of the l,mid. w ith the Appurtenances, of the Estate of tlx- lute JOHN lII’TSON : Coni inning iiltoul 4tKI acre* of good I'lantmg Land and a huge body, say 2000 acres more or less, of Pine and uncleared Land, situated iitllie said county of Mclntosh. Alo, the following named Slaves, 40 in number ; mz. John, Molly, Alzira, Dick, Fin da, Fanny, llclsey, Mary, Unto. Dianna. Old Molly, Nuh, Hose, Kliza, Sue, Milby. George, ■Jeffry, Jenny, Jack. Silvia, Nan, Fuinpbell, Hannah, Charles, Betsey, Hunter, Foggy, Chiirloiie, Josev. Heney, Joe, lloss, Richmond. Peter, Levvey. Fliehe. Glasgow, Emily, Oxford and old Nan.— being the Heal and Personal Estate of the late JOHN HI’TSON Sold by order of the Honorable Justices of the Liferioi Court, of Mclntosh county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes. The Plmilalion is well improved w ith good j dwellmgs, anew Gin house, containing a sti- ! perior Horse (hit of liall’sinake, and all other i necessary buildings for a Cotton Plantation. ! The land is in high repute for the production ; of Sea Island Cotton and Coni. The Negroes will be sold in families. Con- ■ | dilions of sale cash.—Purchasers paying for i titles JAMES TROCP. ) > Executor#. HENRY ATWOOD. 1 Darien, November, 20. 1839. The Savannah Georgian, will i>ublish the above until the day of sale. Notice. WANTED immediately by the subscri bers a few hundred dollars, for which sundry Notes and accounts will be given as security. N. 11. The above Notes and accounts have lieen for n long time coining together, and some of them bear the date of years long passed. The subscribers arc about to enter into a different arrangement of their business, and are desirous that the riglit and law ful ow ners, should re run c their noles and accounts in full, sous to better enable them to enter into the contem plated arrangement. In the mean lime, they would remind their friends and customers, thut they have just o-, pened a fine assorlemetit of French and Eng- \ iisli llroad 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 coats, j Hound jackets. Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts, Bos- ! wins, Collars, Stocks, White, figured and Ital ian Cravats, Braces and a getierul assortment of Hosiery. A I.L of which will be sold cheap for cash at the old stand of N. THOMAS & SON. December 12, 1839. FASHIONABLE (mOODN, S. Z. COLLINS & Cos. Have reccimHiji fire latest arivdls from New-York aad Boelou, their fall slock, which has been selected front the latest luiportutions and consists in part of Rich figuredsaliins,colored Grode naps,Silks, Satin stripedo. Figured do. Black grode naps and gio dc Afro do. /Satin stripe Chaly, Print ed do. Mouslin dc Lnincs, A\ Idle and Black broclie Shawls, Enamcld and bordered Thibet do. Printed do. While damask do. Tartail do. Cotton do. Rich sltlin handkerchiefs, Fillet, l’alraeriene, Love and Gauze do. Cambric do. Ladies satin cravats, Gents plaid and black silk do. Pongee and spittlefield handkerchi fs, a variety of Face wreaths, Sprigs &c., Black and White, Plain and Enamcld silk Hoes, Cashmere and Cotton do. a variety of Wro muslin Capes and Collars, Tambd do. Sc arfs thread lace, Muslin, Edging and Inserting Striped. Plaid, Plain, Swiss, Jaekonet if Book J Muslin, Mourning Victoria, French, Light and Dark fancy prims, do. Ginghams, Bombazines, Shaker and Tishue Hoods, Chips, Tisfiree, Florence and Straw Bonnets, Irish Linens, Damask table covers, Brown and Coloured do. A large assortment of Perfumery At Cosmetics, Gentlemen* & Hoys Hats Sc Caps. Thirty Casses Ladies, Misses, Infants, Gen tleman’s and Boy’s assorted, SHOPS At BOOTS, STAPLE GOODS, Such as Sattinetts, Flannels, Bleached, Shir tings and Sheetings, Brown do. do. Tickings, Heavy duflleand Negro blankets, Negro Cloth, and Cotton Bagging. A large supply of, NEGRO CLOTHING & SHOES. And a general assortment of CROCKERY HARD WAKE SADDLERY & GROCERIES. Darien, November 12. 1839. For Sale. IferSL Tbe HOUSE and two LOTS occupied *. by the subscriber. Also, one House and corner Scriven and Second street. — I Also one House and two Lots on Second street, near the Lodge. SAMUEL PALMER. ap 16-3. Marble. The subscriber will furnish the Citizens of Darien and its vicinity with Gravestones and Tombtables, of all descriptions, on reasonable terms, and of a first rate quality. Any persons wishing either of the above, will please leave their orders, with Mr. John I M " Ct ‘ ,:l AMOS STEVENS. 1 Darien,.Way 28th 1839. DAItIEN, GEOKGI.I, Tl I>iDAs MORNING, JANUARY 7, 18 40. NEW GOODS, The subscribers have just received a large and extensive assortment of STAPLE fit FAIfO* GOODS. In w hich may lie found, lied and Negro Blankets, Negro cloths, Sattinelta, Broadcloths, Morenoes, Bombazines. Flunnrls, Irish Linens, Linen sheeting, Diapers, Carpeting, Ruggs bleached and brown Sheeting and Shirting, Black and coloured Silk, Mousliit De I, tines, Saxony, Podereu Robe's, Cnmbrick and Swiss Muslins, French. English and American prints, Silk and Linen, Cainbrick Handkerchiefs, Shawls and Fancy Handkerchiefs, French worked Collins, Vidette, Ribbands, Slocks, llosery, Gloves, Fin lire 11 ns and table covers, vtc. Stc. HATS, CAPS, am> BONNETS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROC A ERY t HOLLOW WARE, FRESH GROCERIES, STATIONARY, OILS and PAINTS, IRON anii NAILS OAKUM, PITCH, And almost every arti cle in demand. They will be receiving bv the different ■ Vessels, throughout the season, and will . endeavor lo Kjeep a general stock, which is 1 offered on reasonable terms. J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGH. Darien, November 12, 1830. Valuable Klee Plantation ami Negroes for Sale. WILL be sold at Publick Sale, Ism]h on llie first Tuesday in Febtinry iiev before the Court House in the City of Brunswick, that very valuable plantation, known as “N EVV HOPE,” on the South Branch of the Allainahu River, ; in t.Unu County, Georgia, containing (3130) j three thousand four hundred and thirty acres, of which (580) five hundred and eighty acres, are first quality River Swamp, (300) three : hundred acres are under good banks, and in a fine stale of cultivation, about (700) seven hundred acres prime, Inland Swamp, well r- Japfrd lo the culture of Colton or Corn, and (2150) two thousand one hundred and fifty litres, of heavy timbered pine lands. On the premises are a comfortable dwelling bouse, negro houses, barns, blacksmith shop, and every necessary building for llte use of tlic plantation. At the same tune and place, will be sold (conditionally) a very prime gang of about SIXTY NEGROES. Auto an undivided third of the Plantation knows as “BROADFIELD,” (adjoining the above) containing in all about 4(KI acres of prime rice land, in fine older lo receive acrop. The Property can be treated for, previous lo the day of sale, by either the subscribers, or Itobinson and Smith, Charleston S. C. JOHN F. GREEN. J > Executors. HUGH F. GRANT. ) Darien, December, 3d. 1839. For Sale. MA MOST desirable farm, situated in Cedar Valley, Paulding county, in the most romantic and beautiful portion of the clierokee country. On the premises are tin excellent dwelling house, comfortably furnished, aud a first rale barn and thrashing machine. Any one purchasing, may have with the farm a choice stock of cattle, Hogs and Sheep, of the most select breed. Also, 0 mules and 4 horses, 4 and 2 horse wagons, ploughs, &c., Also, about 2000 bushels of corn, fodder, oats, peas, pumpkins, <fc. Tins FARM consists of LAND equal in fer tility to any in Georgia, and flic terms will be liberal to an approved purchaser. Apply to j Dh.W. P. Wilson, Brunswick, or toMn.Snoß-j teh, ctjdar Town, Fauldin<pcounty. Dec. 4(4. Walthonrville Aciulciny. FWIHE exercises of this institution will be rmliffi- JL ed on the Ist day of January next, under the ; charge of J B. Mallard, A’ M., and Samuel Mai-1 lard, A. M, aided by two female assistants. bates or tuition. I Spelling, reading, &c. per term of3 months, j Higher branches of English, “ “ “ “ 7,501 Latin, Greek, French, &C. ““ “ “ b.‘H) The location of this Institution is a healthful one. The village is retired, and, in a great measure, Iree from all that has a tendency to divert the mind from : study. The Young Ludies nppnrtrnent is situated j at sonip distance from the male academy. Ihe at tention of the pupils will be particularly directed lo that which is useful and practical- No effort will be spared to make IhortmgK scholars. - Partie.ular at tention will be given to exercises in Composition and Declamation, and to the preparing of boys for College. The course of instruction in this institution, is the same as that pursued in similar schools. The most approved text books will be used. Board c an be obtained in private families at from 10 to 12 dollars per month. - To those parents and guardians, who are friend ly to correct education, and who approve of hard study on the part of the: pupils, as well as diligence on the part of the teachers, this Institution is offered for their patronage. J. B. MALLARD, Principal. Wolthoorville, Dee. 10.1839 dec 24 2t NEW GOODS, I have just received and opened rny fail j and winter supply of goods, consisting as usual of my unrivalled assortments of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS, SHOES, Crockery & Glass Ware, Paints, Oils, &c. &c. Among my Dry Goods, may be found Eng lish, French American Prinfts, Shallics. French & English Marinoes, Welch Flannel, 0-4 wide, White & Red Flannels, Coloured Marino Hoserv, W hite & Coloured Cotton do. Furniture Prints, Satinetts, Kenluck Janes, 1 Shawls from to 10-4 assorted qualities & I patterns. Bleached & Brown-Sheeting, Irish Linens. Mixed Planes & Kerseys, M)& 12 quar i ter Rose Blankets. 9& 10 Duffle, &c. &e. ALL of which I will sell on as good terms, as can be had in the city. SAMUEL M. STREET. Darien. November 12, 1839. N O MISTAKE. A GOOD assortment of fall and winter goods, will be found by nil, who will take the I trouble to call at the store of II. W. IH DNALL. PLAINS, BLANKETS, BAG LING. Ac*. THE subscribers have just received per tlorernor I'm nor and Gazelle, from LIVER POOL, and recent arrivals from NEW YORK mid BOSTON, a full supply of ENGUS/I, 117.7.8// AND DOMESTIC Nesro Clot Its, Ulunkots and Cotton Bagging, U’hii It together iri.lh an extensive assort ment of DRY UOODS, They offer for sale on liberal terms. JAMES ANDERSON & CO. Nos. II 111 Waring’# (late Young’s) Building. Savannah, 27th September, 1839. 2nios Old Sherry Wino. A few Boxes of Old Sherry Wine, of supe rior quality, it having been several sea voyages for sale by A. MARVIN. Dae, 8. 1889.8 t. NOTICE. TIIK co-pa rtnerthip hero to fore existing under the firm of Wood hit ry A’ Murkpolc 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 mands against them may be presented for payment. 117/./,/ 11/, IF. WOODBURY. D I). STACKPOLE. Darien, Oct. 20, 1839.4 t. Nov. 19. Notice. • Bank of Darien, } July 10, 1839. S FORTY ITVE per cent will be required of all Debto.s of this Hank, in payments as fol lows, viz : . lo per cent on Ist November next, 15 “ “ Isi January “ and 15 “ “ Ist March “ Extract from the Minutes. HENRY T. IIALL, Assistant Cashier. July 23, 1839. ts Fresh Shoes. RECEIVED by Brig Peter Dentil. A fresh as soitment iff Lathes slippers. Gentlemen’s Down ings and Van Boren's. Boys shoes and Misses bootlecs. H. W. IIUDNALL. Darien, Sept. 17 1839. DO ROY STEAM SAW MILL, WILL keep oil hand a large supply of LUMBER of all descriptions. Cargoes will be sawed to order. Five wharves are at tached to the Mill, and the Lumber will be de livered within reach of the vessel loading. Apply to F. It. YONGE & SONS, Ageiils. Darien, January 22,1839. _ __ _____ Fresh Raisins, Ate. BOXES FRESH RAISINS—AI#o, Preserved Ginger Scott’# assorted Pickles in Jars Fresh .Sweet Oil, nod Superior Imperial and Young Hyson Tea. Just received and for sale by feb 26 J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGH. Notice. ALL Persons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM A. DUNHAM, late of M’ln tosli county, deceased, are requested to hand in their claims duly attested—and all those indebted, are likewise desired to make irawediate payment to the subscriber. CHARLES WEST,Executor. Darien, April 9th, 1839. lioat HulMing. THE subscribers wish to inform the, citizens of Darien and the surrounding country, that they have entered into Co-Partnership for the purpose of liiiihlinff and ReimiiTiiK Roafs, , the LightHo'iMf*** fuqulow Wand, and will ful fil all orders lit short notice. JOHN DONNELLEY, FRANCIS DO NELSON. July 23, 4t. ‘ Carriag’CH for sale. 1. Light Sulky, 1. C. Spring Chaise, 1. Buggy Chair, 1. Two Horse Coach, ALL of which are of first rate stock 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, Pickles in glass Jars, Cheese, &(■-. * J. & S. H. ROKENBAUGH. December 17. 1839. I,aßt Notice. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Cal” i A Illltflicy will please settle the same Immediately, otherwise their accounts will be put in the hands ofan Attorney for collection. Darien, Nov. 19, 1839.6 t Cilstom Ilouß<f St. Marj wT DIKE (THINS FOR ST. ANDREWS 4 BAR. ANDREWS INLET lies inlat. 31 deg. N. 55)10n. 8J deg 32 min., in the State of Georgia. En trance bet ween Cumberland arid Jekyl Islands, have ing eleven feet water on the bar at low tide; distance from the Light House on Little Cumberland Island, North point, about seven miles. There arc 3 Buoys for the entrance; one large Buoy placed just within tin;bar, in three fathoms, low tide; one Spar Buoy on a spit off the North point of Little Cumberland Isl and, and one Spar Buoy in the middle of the sound, on a shoal, made at the mouth of the great Satilla r iver. Bring the Light House to bear W. by N., when the outer Buoy will be in a range with Light House, and run for it till over the bar, and up with the out er Buoy; the South point of Jekyl will then be N. W. 1-2 W.; alter the course N. W. by W until be tween the points ofCumherlanil and Jekly Islands, and abreast of the Spar Buoy off Cumberland point, leaving it to the South; where wilt Ire found good soundings from 3 tos fathoms near the shore. ARCHIBALD CLARK, Superintendent of LiglUs & Buoys. June IS, 183£ 4t. Swaim’s Panarea A ERESII supply just received and for sale by S. M. STREET. Also, Coster <s■ Cox’s Southern Tonic. Sept 21- TIIE CARRIERS’ ADDRESS TO THE PATRONS OF THE DARIEN IIER ALI), January l.<(. 1819. Onc.moro wo hail the New-Year's happy birth, Thwbrings the banquet nnd its social mirth: One more for us the annual least is spread, Tcl#tg unheeded that a year has lied ; But’midst onr festive joy, should we but east Onnhought upon the history of the past, Orliuld we read Oblivion’s mystic page, Or (ace the records of each buried age, Noftiorc would joy, but grief our bosoms swell, Foxtcenes on which ov’n memory dreads to dwell. Yoir follows year, prophetic ns it tiies, Habeas of warnings, warns the next, and dies. Thqtnst for us, wc for the future live, Andtnch succeeding ageita lessons give. Thu empires rose, uml in their glory spurn’d, Thewisdom which the past with death hud earn’d, The gain’d the phantoms honor and a name, Andfell bewilder’d, victims to their fume. Sec -fiili wlint pride and splendour Egypt glow'd, The luges home and Wisdoms own abode: She are the arts and sciences their birth, Andfpremost stood, preceptress of the earth ; Whi) wondering nations listen’d and obey'd, And reverend homage to her wisdom paid. Butftarcethe dazzling summit had she near'd, Sliejierish’d ‘neaththo glorious dome she rear'd: An/mournfol gloom encircles Egypt’s brow, Hennce-brigh splendour all is faded now; Ant'low she lies, stripp'd of her gorgeous pride, To future times a warning nnd n guide. Gretec, too, forsook the arts her fathers taught, Anilnightier fame in foreign conquests sought ; Wiidom she spurn’d, nnd grasp’d the sword and shield, Andsought instruction in the battle field. Witidecds of war her children’s minds she stor'd, ArnJtaught thorn only how lo wield the sword ; Regirdless she, how truth and science sped, If ghn follow’d where Ambition led. f inwards she march’d with slaughter in her train, Her laurels red with blood of nations slain.— Tliui flourish’d Grecee, and as by wav she rose, By -ter she fell I—a1 —a slave to mightier foes ! - I Wlnre next in search of Reason shall we go, To Borne, the mistress of her age 1 Ah, no ! No nfts she nurs’d, no happiness she knew, Savr when far o’er the world her legions flew; Win her delight, the victor’s shout her joy, Her bliss to conquer, glory to destroy; Whrre’er she turn’d her arms, a nation fell, To nark Iter greatness and her pride to swell ! Andfo the vanquish’d this the choice she guve, Cliaiasor a tomb—submission or a grave/ And (lifs was human glory—but ’tis flown, And Home lins pass’d, aud nil her greatness gone ; Bhe HI, ns meteors full, and darkness cast Her wide mantle o’er the brillinut past. Age filluw'd age, nnd darkness still increas’d— The urts were buried—Wisdom's voice had ceas’d; And virtue fled —nor truth nor hope remain’d; And IjjjtoraUec o’er the earth despotic reign’d ; Justiceand mercy ‘ncath her feel she trod,' 1 And nun’s tribunal was the tyrant’s nod. No annwus raised to check his boundless sway, Till Hcnren in mercy chas’d the gloom away ; Then o’r the darkness, light resplendent shone, And trembling Ignorance totter’d from his throne; His reign was o’er—down headlong he was hurl’d, And PiiiNWU swayed her scepter o’er the world! Airrof all arts preservative she reigns, Shows man his rights, and breaks his galling chains: The clouds disperse, nnd now the dawning morn Proclaims to earth that Luteity was born. * * * * The veil was rent—dumb oracles exposed— The dreaming seer’s prophetic eyes were close’d ! And in then stead, the Prf.sm triumphant’shrin'd, Freedom's palladium in the unfetter’d mind; — Time sifl*iT*rtscourse—the Press still proudly reign’d, Budc man lie free, and ult Ms right* maintain'd; Wisdom’s glad voice in her an echo found, And buried nations heard the hopeful sound. Europe and Asia standing by her side, Behold in her the freeman's hope and pride ; But in Columbia she rears her dome, And marketer choice as Freedom’s only home ; Here, nurse! by her, a guide toother lands, ThetreeofLiberty time-rooted stands; And where her brunches wave, hearts proudly swell, And bless the spot where freedom loves to dwell. And long may freemen know, and kings confess, Truth's only bulwark is the Fiieeuom of the Pitres •’ fcnnd of the hruvc, the happy, and the free, America ! our second glance is to thee. The bright exemplarof a distantvforld, By thee fuir Freedom's flag was first unfurl’d, Biest in tlty equal laws and fertile soil, Thy hardy sons prompt are m War or tori. Serene at bonne, in harmony abroad, Let these few liumblelines thy merits laud; Muy all thy children form one patriot hand, And peace a#<i smiling plenty bless thy land, Her gallant ships on every ocenn ride, Her rich productions float on every tide ; Where Greenland’s blasts o’er months of midnight reign. And bind i icy chums the foaming main ; Mid Behring’s icc-bcrgs, Where the wolf’s long roar Proclaims tlie horrors of each frost-bound shore ; Or where Hum’s stormy Cape exalts on high Its snow-clad rocks, the billows to defy, There streams the star-lit flag, the wind.; to brave, And rides, like conquest, o’er the wimery wave ! Where sun-gib India spreads her coral strand, AndGanger's waters luve the lieauteous land ; Where sweet Molucca breaths her spicy gate, And spring-iike Java spreads each flowery vale ; Where China’s sons, the oldest race of time, Reap frugrunt harvests frotn each distant dime ; There, metror-likr, to gild the summer sky, America's ensign slvows it* star* on high 1 OrontheNJe, where gods and godling* swarmed, Like flies tedife by summer sunslnue wormed ; Where mighty structures, e’en in wreek sublime, Proclaim tie glories of a nation’s prime; There waves our Sag, and there our land is known, Os wealth the mart—of enterprizc the throne! VOL. 1. NO. 50. Look forth on our own Georgia ! State beloved Land of the rock—land of the storried river— Laud of the bill on whose broad back bath roved The hunter chief with bow nnd rattling quiver, I, thinking of tliy*df and volliant men, Could shout until thy valleys ring again | I lots much forGEOROiAVaons. Her winsome daugh. tors I The soul of song doth live in thair sweet tone# : As pure and open as the limpid Waters That leap beside them, are their heart#. Their zone# Encircle all the lily holiness Os earth and all of heaven— “more or lest!’’ Is there nobuhn to stop the waste of gore, That dyes the sands of black Suwanee’s shore J Is there no power to stay the hideous glare Os midnight flumes mid howl ings of despair 1 Troop nfler troop, beat, foiled, or held at liny, Find “Savage warfare” is no children’s play j Not Southern chivalry r.ould keep the field, And Yankee valor oft the palm did yield ; See General Gaines with ancient laurels soiled, And General Scott and General Jesst:e foiled j Next General Ct.iNCH nnd General Eesms find A host o( generals in each Redman's mind; While general flights and general terrors show The whole oat-gene rat'd by a savage foe. Who are those fanatics that conic like silent waves From Maine to Georgia—stealing Georgia's slavcsl Philanthropists / Just Heaven ! Can robbers hear the name, Who steal and plunder, nnd pronounce it fame I Shall Northern Abolitionists from punishment witlp draw, Then prate of rights, of justice, nnd of law 1 Georgia ! Thy thunders ! Have they ceased to roaf Against injustice on thy native shore 1 Virginia I Arc the laws thy generous spirit made, Asleep, while the North drive on their stealing trade J Rouse I Rouse, ye States ! Vindicate your laws! Smite, down the wretches! Crush their cursed cause! Henr through our laud, of Misery the cries I As if Pandora ail her plagues supplier Hus Heaven refused to grant its annual store 7 Do fields und flocks impart their gifts no more 7 Does fell Disease her poisoned cup dispense, Or linggard Wnnt steal o’er each maddened sense? No 1 Nature still a liberal hand extends, But man iris curses with her bounty blends. The banks, tlie government, the vexing rule Os politicians taught in mischief’s school. The speculator, striving all to grasp, While vampire usurers tlieir victims clasp 1 Vice and extravagance their reign expand, While overtrading rages round the land! 81 Who speaks the truth? Who has the skill toyhoyf The fountuins whence these bitter waters flow 7 Banking! vile banking is the fertile source Os this fierce torrent, whose impetuous course Has swept o’er every virtue, every rule, And mude the wisest emulate the fool. See mines unopened all their treasures bring, While paper cities ‘mid the desert spring; See poisonous swamps for rich plantations sold, And worthless sands imposed for dust of gold ) Canals, like rivers, to all quarters run, Projected rail-roads travel to the sun ; Project on project fills each teeming brain, And every head is crazed with thirst for gain. Blest paper money ! Those thy glories arc, While thy light wings, like, loensts, fill the air; Blest banking! Nothing can thy power control, While countless dollars from the press can roll. Blest paper credit! Nought thy hands can tie, While printing presses millions can supply. But I must curb Pegasus. Patron kind— I’ve sung my Nf.w Year’s lay— My tinnuul gift: Please crack tlie sbeM; the rind) About the kernal of thy heart and ope Thy Parse ! Meanwhile (for this thoul't surely I’ll spur Pegasus on a verse or two, A picture of much beauty fills mine eye— A picture of Domestic Happiness I A wearied father playetli fondlingly With little ones—by Heaven sent to bless With their sweet prattling talk, and childish mijrth, And laugh of music, Ids else cheerless hearth. The father hath a cuity-.fteaded boy Upon his knee—which, rocking up and down, Causeth the urchin laughter, and much job With some small fear—seen in the timid frowj# Upon his smooth face—gone a moment after ’Tis visible—departing in low laughter. > The wife is reading. Site is not of tho#e Who “hold it wanton waste of time to And by her Bits a little girl a-doze ‘Leaning upon the mother-knee, indeed, I wish, that I were older, and the joy Os that dear hearth were mine—poor Herald boy I The tables, here nnd there, are strewed wit# books; A sideboard hefldeth pitcher and decanter j Geranium twigs peer from tlie curtained nook# Neartheeloscd window. Oh, for the enchanter, Ancient, hearty, jovial Geoffrey Chaucer, To paint that room from looking-glass lo saucer! Dear patron, I have drawn thy hearth for three / By such a hearth, on winter's chilly eve, Thou sittcst with thy pet boy on thy knee, While I compose the Herald’s type. Pray gte# Tlie carrier-boy some crumbs from thy rich store, As thou dost give the mocking-bird at thy door t Rich thanks !—Adieu t— I will tins cron* requite With thanks, when 1 and others quaff our wine Around onr imposing-stone, this New Year’# night! —Forgive the roughness of this verse of mine f The Pegasus of my untutored fay Is but a rascal ass—hi* neigh a rascal bray J ■■ill— To Cotton Planters* IS offered an exocßeirt 29 feet diameter bevel Cog - Face Wheel, in segments, with Bows, Screws, Pinion Wiieed, &e. suitable for driving Cotton Gina or Corn Mill. This latter vriU also he furnished if desired. Tlie whole wiU be sold 25 per cen.befoff cost. Apply to JAMES SMITH, Sidon, Mclntosh cowntsr- Dceembcr 17,1839. It