CONVEYANCE FROM
JACKSONVILLE TO ST. AUGUSTINE.



T HE Subscriber will run good Barouche
 and good Horses from Jacksonville to
St. Augustine, once a week; to leave this
place every Monday morning, and arrive in
St. Augustine on the evening of the same day.
 Returning-will leave St. Augustine on
Wednesday morning, and arrive at this place
on the evening of the same day.
 IU-Forty pounds baggage will be allowed
to each passenger, and for any greater weight,
one cent per pound will be charged for every
ten miles.
 :T'Fary each way $5._


 NEW STORE.
HE Subscriber has just received a com-
 plete assortment of .nglzsh and West
India'Goods, and Groceries, which are offered
for sale at the lowest prices.


J. P. LEVY.
 39tf


NOTICE.


Picolata, Nov. 10.


SIX Weeks from date, I shall apply to the
 Honorable the Judge of Duval County,
for letters of Administration on the Estate of
CHARLES HOYT, deceased.
 L. CURRIER.
 Jacksonville, Dec. 3. 6w41


 PICOLATA HOUSE.
 J nThe undersigned respectfully an-
 P1j ounces to the Public, that he in-
 lljiBBLtends opening, early in October, the
 1 'th
Hotel known as PICOLATA HOUSE. The build-
ing having been greatly enlarged, will com-
fortably accommodate a numerous company,
the Rooms will be well furnished and the
Table richly supplied with the best fare the
country affords.
 Picolata is situated on the St. Johns river,
forty miles above Jacksonville, and eighteen
miles West of St. Augustine; with a stage
communication, requiring only a ride of three
hours.-The climate is remarkably mild and
balmy, and being exempt from the humidity
of the sea atmosphere, has proved highly
beneficial to invalids laboring under pulmo-
nary affections.
 A Steamboat running weekly between this
place and Savannah, will afford every desira-
ble facility for communication between the
two places.
 With these advantages, the undersigned
hopes by his unremitted personal attention,
to render entire satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
 JOHN P. LEVY.
 Picolata, E.F. Sept. 12. 8w38

 NOTICE.
 CLERK'S OFFICE-DUVAL COUNTY,'
 Jacksonville, August 3d, 1835.
 ALL persons having any deeds or other
 instruments of writing to be recorded,
 will please leave the money for recording the
 same also--otherwise the deeds or other in-
 struments will not be placed upon record until
 the fees is paid.
 Persons having papers of any kind already
 recorded, will please call and pay for them,
 as the work is done, and I want my pay,
 ISAIAH D. HART, Clerk. *
 Jacksonville, Aug. 3. 29tf


 NOTICE.
THE subscribers having disposed of all
 their stock of goods to Mr. WILLIAM
RIDER, and having taken the store lately oc-
cupied by them, they cheerfully recommend
their customers to patronize him.
 Mr. Rider is fully authorised to settle all
our Book accounts contracted in our store
business. Those indebted to us either by
note or book account, are requested to call at
hts store and pay the same without delay, or
suits will be commenced.
 BLANCHARD & RIDER.
 Jacksonville, Sept. 17th, 1835. 35tf


H. H. PHILIPS. ,
 6tf


 R. B. GREGORY,
 Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
H AS opened an office in Jacksonville, for
 the practice of the Law, in the several
Courts of Duval and of the adjoining coun-
ties.
 He pledges himself, that all business en-
trusted to his care, shall receive prompt and
diligent attention.
 Jacksonville, July 15, 1835. 29tf


20,000 LBS. OF BLACK MOSS
 WANTED.
T HE Subscriber will purchase the above,
 quantity of Black Moss, if delivered in,
Savannah previous to 1st October, in large
or small quantities.
 J. W. MORRELL'
 Savannah, June 17. 4w27
 NOTICE.
 LL persons having demands against the
 Estate of Mrs. CLEMENTINE G.U
TIER, dec. will present them properly attest-
ed, and all persons indebted to said Estate,
will make immediate payment to
 W. B. ROSS.
 Jacksonville, July 25,, 1835. 29tf

 FOR SALE.
T WO Copper Stills, nearly new; one con-
 L training two hundred gallons, with a
heater of the same capacity; the, other con-
taining fifty gallons, which will be disposed
of at terms advantageous to the purchaser.
 For further particulars inquire of O.BUD,
INGTON, Esq. Whitesville, or at-tis ffice.
 Jacksonville, May 6. 19tf


 NOTICE.
I WILL hold a Magistrates Court at the
 Court-house in Jacksonville, on the Sec-
ond Saturday in each month, at 10 o'clock, A.
M. In'my absence, any business left with
O. M. Dorman Esq. will be punctually at-
tended to. S.STREETER,
 Justice of the Peace.
 June 17. 25


 NOTICE.
H HAVING purchased BLANCHARD Sy
 RIDER'S stock of Goods in this place,
and taken the' store recently -occupied by
them, I calculate to replenish the stock with
such articles as may be wanted to have a
good assortment for this market.
 [(UPurchasers will find it for their interest
to call as above.'
 [E7Pay on delivery of the goods.
 WILLIAM RIDER.
 Jacksonville, Sept. 8, 1835. 35tf


 PROCLAMATION,
By George K. Walker, Secretary, and Acting
 Governor of Florida.
W HEREAS, an Election was held on the
 first Monday in May, 1835, for the
election of a Delegate to the next Congress
of the United States, for the Territory of
Florida; and whereas atsaid election, JOSEPH
M. WHITE received a greater number of
votes than any other individual, as appears
by the returns legally made to me :
 Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, I do
hereby proclaim the said Joseph M. White,
duly elected the Delegate from this Territory
to the next Congress of the United States.
 Given under my hand this 28th day of
August, A. D. 1835. G. K. WALKER.


NOTICE.


LL persons having demands against the
 Estate of MAR Y HOBKIRK, deceased,
are requested to present them, duly attested,
to the undersigned, on or before the 1st day
of February next, and all persons indebted to
said Estite are requested to make immediate'
payment.
 JAMES HOBKIRK,I } s
 .WILLIAM J. MILLS. xrs
 Jacksonville, Oct. 1, 1835. 38tf'


LANKS of all descriptions Printed at
 at this Office, at short notice.
 [nAlso, Job Work in a handsome style,
and on reasonable terms.
 Justice Blanks-Deeds-Bills of La.
ding-Manifests,,'&c. constantly for sale at
this office. .


 NOTICE.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing
 under the name of L. CURRIER & Co. has
been dissolved by the death of ELIJAH WIL-
LIAMS. All persons having demands against
the said firm, are requested to present the
same; and all persons indebted to said firm,
to make payment to the subscriber, who is
authorised to receive the .same.
 L. CURRIER.
 November 10, 1835.


 MAIL ARRANGEMENTS,
 ON ROUTE NO. 2471.
 VIA PABLO
Leave St. Marys every Wednesday, at 2 P. M.
Arrive at Pablo every Thursday, by 7 P. M.
Leave Pablo every Friday, at 6 A. M.
Arrive at St. Augustine same day, by 6 P. M.
Leave, St. Augustine every Monday at5 A. M.
Arrive at Pablo same day by 6 P. M. .
Leave Pablo every Tuesday, at 5 A. M.
Arrive at St. Marys next day by 11 A.M.
 VIA JACKSONVILLE.
Leave St Marys every Saturday, at 2 P. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville next day by 6 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville every Mon'day, at 5 A.M.
Arrive at St. Augustine same day by 6 P. M
Leave St. Augustine every Thursday, at 5
 A.M. ,
Arrive at Jacksonville same day by 6 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville every Friday, at 5 A. M.
Arrive At' St Marys next day by 1 P. M.
 CRpSS ROUTE--VIA ST. JOHN'S BLUFF.
Leave Pablo every Friday, at 5 A. M.
rrive at Jacksonville same day by 12 M.
Leave Jacksonville same day, at 1 P. M.
Arrive at Pablo same day by. 7 P. M.
 ISAIAH D. HART, P. M.
 Jacksonville July 31st. 1835.

 NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.



THERE will be a regular conveyance for
- passengers once a week from St. Mary's
Geo., by Pablo to St. Augustine ; to leave St.
Mary's every Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. My
and arrive at Pablo next day.
 Persons, who wish to :avoid a night expo-
sure on the water, will find very comfortable
accommodations at Fernandina, at Mr. A.
Dias',Tand can leave Fernandina the next
morning and arrive at Pablo the same day.-
They can leave Pablo every Friday morning
at 4 o'clock, and arrive at St. Augustine at 6,
P. M. same day; leave St. Augustine every
Sunday, and arrive at Pablo same day.
 Passengers wishing to visit St. Augustine
will be accommodated on reasonable terms.
Fare from St. Mary's by Pablo to St. Augus-
ina, $5. From St. Augustine to Pablo $3.
 There is also a safe boat which will run
 >nce a week from Pablo to Jacksonville ; and
 will depart and arrive so as to meet the mail
 boat on its return from St. Mary's and the
 tage as it arrives from St. Augustine. Fare
 ronir Pablo to Jacksonville $2. All fare to
 )e paid at Pablo. ,C. TAYLOR.
 [ETThe Mail boat will leave Pablo for St.
 Kary's every Tuesday and return on Thurs-
 lay. The stage leaves Pablo every Friday
 or St. Augustine and returns on the succeed
 ling Sunday. .6m3

 JACKSONVILLE
 AND TALLAHASSEE STAGE.



 HE Public are informed that A line of
 Covered Barouches will run between
 ['allahassee and Jacksonville, to leave this,
 laoe every Monday.
 [D-Forty pounds baggage will be allowed
 o each passenger, and for any greater weight,
 ne cent per pound will be charged for every
 en miles.
 [lTFare through, each way, $25.
 JAMES M. HARRIS.
 Jacksonville, Jan. 14. 3tf


I


 We delay our paper, which was all ready
for press, to notice the arrival of the Steamer
Florida from Savannah. Her arrival wm
hailed by our citizens with joy, asshe brought
us'that of which we were almost wholly des-
titute, and of which we stood in need, anm
for our defence. Messrs. King & Co. of So.
vannah, have our warmest thanks for there
kindness and liberality in furnishing us ii
the manner they have done-with forty stani
of arms, with accoutrements, borrowed fron
the State of Georgia, and for which they hav.
obligated themselves to the State. But let
letter from the Messrs. Kings to I. D. Hart d
this place, speak for itself.
 SAVANNAH, Dec. 21, 1835.
 Dear Sir-At the earnest request of Judg
 Doggett, Cols. Warren and Mills, of youi
 place, we have borrowed,'as we cannot fine
 any for sale, forty stand of arms, with accou-
 trementa complete, which we send to Flori
 da. We have had to give our bond for their
 return."
 Extract from another letter from the Messrs
 Kings to Judge Doggett.
 We have put on board the Florida, forty
 stand of arms and accoutrements, which we
 send to our mutual friend, I. D. Hart, Esq. to
 use in case of need-they are borrowed, and
 not for sale."
 We notice in "The Georgian" of the 11th
 inst. the following .-" The intelligence from
 Florida is rather alarming. Ample protec-
 tion should be extended to our fellow-citizens
 in that quarter. If the U. S. forces which
 can be sent to their relief from the neighbor-
 ing States are inadequate, we doubt not that
 the volunteers of our city are prepared to fly
 to their rescue."
 Ample protection has not yet been afford-
 ed. The U. S. forces on the theatre of hos-
 tilities, about three hundred strong only, have
 not, it seems, been adequate to protect the
 lives and property of the inhabitants on the
 borders of the Indian Nation. The whole
 Militia of East Florida is on duty-our friends
 in Middle Florida have gallantly volunteered
 and promptly moved on to the scene of ac-
 tion. Should the U. S. Troops under Gen.
 Clinch, reinforced as they now are, by, at
 last, twice their own number of mounted
 men, men, who, at a moment's call, suddenly
 laid down the peaceful implements of the cit-
 izen and assumed those of the soldier,-prove
 insufficient to put a speedy stop to the depre-
 dations now carried on by the enraged Sem-
 inoles, and bring the affair of their removal
 to a speedy crisis ; we shall indeed look to
 the gallant sons of Georgia to volunteer us
 their services. Nor should we have been
 greatly surprised, had we already witnessed
 some other spirited volunteer companies pass-
 ing on to join our forces, without waiting for
 us to call upon them, when reduced to ex-
 tremity. A reduction, by the bye, we by no
 means anticipate-yet, the fate of battles is
 not always to the strong, and the greater the
 numbers on the frontier, the more probable
 would it be, that the Indians intimidated,
 would cease their resistance, and yield them-
 selves up quietly for removal. We are grati-
 fied to hear Mr. Bullock say, as he has done
 in the article above, that he has no doubt
 the volunteers of Savannah are prepared to
 "fly to our rescue."

 The following beautiful extract is taken
 from the "Tales of a Physician," a work
 recently republished in this country :-
 There is scarcely a profession in which
 the sympathies of its professions are more
 painfully excited than that of the medical
 practitioner. How often is he called to
 the bed of hopeless sickness ; and that, too,
 in a family, the members of which are


drawn together by the closest bonds of
loye! Hlow painful is it to meet the in-
quiring gaze of attached friends, or weep-
intg relatives, directed towards him in quest
of that consolation, that assurance of safe-
ty, which he has not to give and how me-
lancholy is it to behold the last ray of hope,
which had -lingered upon the face of affec-
tion, giving place to the dark cloud of des-
pair.
 And when all is over,-when the bitter-
ness of death hath passed from the dead to
the living,-from the departed to the be-
reaved,-hark to that shriek of agony, that
convulsive sob, that bitter groan, wrung
from the heart's core, which bespeaks the
utter prostration of the spirit beneath the
blow!
 There, cold in the embrace of death, lies
the honored husband of a heart-broken
wife,-her first her only love Or, it may
be, the young wife of a distracted husband,
the bride of a year, the mother of an hour,
and by her perhaps, the blighted fruit 'of
their love,-the bud by the blossom, and
both are withered !,

 LOOK OUT FOR ROGUES !!-We find the
following in the Natchez Courier and Jour-
nal of 28th October.
 General Jail Delivery.- Whites, Blacks,
Murderers, Horse Thieves, Murrel men,
Runaways and all, broke jail in this city
last night ad are off,


Jacksonville, Feb. 2.


St


k.
th
ee
)st


t(
t(
te


f


 LIST OF LETTERS,
 EMAINING in the Post Office at Jac
 sonville, Duval County, on the. 30
Sept. 1835-and if not taken out in thr
months, they will be sent to the General Po
Office as Dead Letters.


DEATHS.


 In this place, on Thursday last, Florida,
youngest child of W. J. Mills, Esq.


MARINE JOURNAL.


 B
Sarah A. Broward,
Mary Broward,
John Broward,
William Blount,
M. Bowroson,
Edgar S. Barrows,
C. A. L. Boliver,
Oran Baxter,
Nancy Bellamy,
Eliza Bellamy,
Arthur Burney.
 C -
Rachel Christe,
George Colt. 2
 D
Wm. S. Donaldson.
 E
Chandler S. Emory.
 F
Col. Fleming, 3
Charles E. Flinn,
Josiah Fogg.
 G
D. S. Gardiner,
Josiah Gates.
 H
Joshua Hickman,
Reubin Hogans,
Charlotte Hall,
Isaiah D. Hart, 3
Clerk Super. Court. 4
 L
Joseph B. Lancas-
 ter, 3


Thomas T. Moody.
 N
M. E. J. North,
Nat.
 O0
Russell Ormon.
 P
Neil McPherson,
William Perry,
George Pindarvis.
 R
Henry Reilly,
Francis Richard, 3
William B. Ross,
John Rose,
Robert Robinson,
John or Jonathan
 Ralchford.
 S
Edward H. Sams, 3
Gurney Smith, 2
Benandina Sanchez,
D. Sanchez,
Micajah Simmons,
]Vary Smith,
Caroline Searse.
 I T
Jane Tucker, 2
Sarah Tucker.
 U
Thomas Underwood.
 W
George Waltom, 3
Andrew Welch, 2
Gabriel Waters,
John T. Williams,
Charles Willey,
Timothy Wightman.
 Y


PORT OF JACKSONVILLE......DECEMBER 24.


 ARRIVED.
 24-Steamer Florida, Hubbard, from Sa-
vannah.
 22-Sloop Northern Liberty, Robinson, 11
days from Philadelphia.
 CLEARED.
 23-George & Mary, Willey, for Charles-
ton.
 MEMORA.IND.A.
 The Schr. Tuscarora, Lydleman, up at N.
York on the 5th inst. for St. Augustine.


DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
 Public, that he has just returned from
New York, with an entire new and full as-
sortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cut-
lery, Shoes and Hats, Groceries and Provi-
sions, Drugs and Medicines, Crockery and
Glass Ware. And hopesby his attention, to
merit a share of their patronage, and assures
them, that his Goods willbe sold at a reason-
able price for Cash, or in barter for country
produce. HI. H. PHILIPS.
 N. B.-CAsH paid for C0tton, Hides, Deer
Skins, Tallow, Beeswax, 4eoss, &c,
 Jacksonville, Nov. 20. 40tf


 MEDICAL NOTICE.
 DR. EDWARD ALDRICH,
A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
 SOUTH CAROLINA,


 Having chosen a permanent location at
 Jacksonville, Dural County,
 OFFERS HIS SERVICES IN THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE, SURGERY y, OBSTETRICS.
 0T DR. ALDRICH may be found at Mr. I.
D. Hart's, and will be ready at all hours to
attend to calls.
 Dec. 16, 1835. 42tf


 NEW GOODS.
HE Subscriber has just received from
 New York, a full supply of Fall and
Winter Goods, consisting of
 120 barrels best Canal Flour,
 100 half do do do
 75 bbls Pilot Bread,
 30 do Irish Potatoes,
 20 hhds New England Rum,
 4000 lbs Bacon,
 4000 do best Soap,
 10 quintals Cod Fish,
 20 kegs Goshen Butter,
 40 bags best Coffee,
 Mess & Prime Pork, Molaises, Sugar, Rice,
Mackerel, White Beans, Rum, Brandy, Hol-
land and American Gin, Irish Whiskey,
Wines, Porter, Lemon Syrup, &c. &c.
 -ALSO-
 A large assortment of Dry Goods-Boots
& Shoes, Crockery, Glass, Stone, Hard and
Hollow wares, &c. &c.
 Cotton Bagging, Twine, Rope, &c.
 All of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices. M. K. PINCKSTON.
 Jacksonville, Nov. 19, 1835. 39tf


 EAST FLORIDA
 RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting
 of the Stockholders of the East Florida
Rail Road Company, will be held on the first
Monday of February, 1836, at 3j o'clock, P.
M. at No. 1, Commercial Wharf, in the City
of Boston, to choose Directors for the year
ensuing, agreeably to the act of incorporation.
 SAM'L S. LEWIS, President.
 Boston, Nov. 24, 1835. 42


Thomas Moody, 2 Henry young.
 ISAIA1 D. HART, P. M.


John Lawton.
 M
William Morgan,
David McKees. 2


 FOR NEW YORK.
 L'I THE fine fast sailing Schr. S3-
 LUD3, JoHN M. HELmE, Master,
 A &--will sail for the above port on or
about the 1st of next month.
 For freight or passage, having good accom-
modations, apply to the Captain on board, at
Mandarin, or Thomas D. Dexter at Jackson-
ville.
 Jacksonville, Dec. 24,1835. 44wl


 PUBLIC NOTICE
 S hereby given to all persons, that the
 Commanding Officers of the different
Guard Stations, have strict orders to arrest
and detain utinder guard, all slaves and free
colored persons found at large, except in
the actual service and in company with
their owner or overseer.
 Persons are therefore requested to gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
 JOHN WARREN,
 Col. 4th Regt. F. M.
 Jacksonville, Dec. 8, 1835.


 NEW GOODS.
HE Subsbscriber has just received from
 New York and Charleston, per Schr.
George and Mary, a full assortment of
ENGLISH AND WEST INDI3 GOODS,
 .ND GROCERIES,
which he offers for sale at the lowest cash
prices.
 [CT The highest price paid for all kinds of
produce-such as Cotton, Moss, Hides, Furs,
&c. &c. H. LIBBEY.
 Black Creek, Nov. 19,1835. 39tt
 [3 H. Libbey having been appointed aFent
for the Schr. George & Mary, he will attend
to the receiving of all kinds of freight to or
from Charleston. $
 y- ~


 FOR SALE.
 A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION, pleas-
A antly situated, and healthy, on the St.
Johns' river, in Duval county) Florida, four
miles above the growing town of Jackson-
ville, containing .500 acres, of which one half
(250 acres) is good planting land, in a com-
pact body, and under fence. It has a good
Dwelling House, with all the other necessary
buildings required on a Plantation. Those
who wish to purchase, can call on JOSIAH
GATES, who is on the place and will aid
them in an examriration of Jhe premises.-
They will have a view of the present crop,
and from himn, or-the subscriber at St. Mary's,
Georgia, may obtain the terms of sale.
 WHIPPLE ALDRICH.
 Jacksonville, Aug. 17. 4w3l


 NOTICE.
 shall make application to the next Coun-
 ty Court of Columbia county, (which will
be held on the first Monday in April next)
for a division of the cattle of ABEL G. LO-
PER, late of said county deceased; all per-
sons having claims against said cattle will
render in their accounts on or before that
time. JAMES EDWARDS.
 Dec. 4,)1835. 3m42


FACTORAGE & COMMISSiON
 S BUSINESS.
 T HE Subscribers intend establishing on
 the first November, a branch of their
House in Charleston, S. C. for the transac-
tion of Factorage and Commission Business,
under the firm of W. KING & Co. to be con-
ducted by their partner W. King, and would
respectfully offer their services in both the
cities of Charlestcn and Savannah, to their
friends and the. public.
 R1 & W. KING.
 Savannah, Oct. 5, 1835., 2w39


 NOTICE.
SIX weeks after date, I will apply to the
 Hon. the Judge of the County Court of
Duval county, for letters of administration on
the estrte of CH.ARLES HO YT, late of said
county, deceased. JOSIAH FOGG.


 $100 REWARD.
E SCAPED from the Jail of Monroe Coun-
 ty, Southern District of Florida, a pris-
oner by the name of J.MES S. SIMONDS,
who was committed to my custody on three
indictments found by the grand jury of said
County, on the several charges of murder,
piracy, and larceny, and made his escape by
means of false keys on the night of the 14th
inst. He is a native of New'Hartford, (Con.)
a mariner, and has been for several years in
command of trading and wrecking vessels,
and at one time commanded the Schr. Lydia
of Philadelphia. He is about thirty years of
age, five feet five or six inches high, has a
down cast guilty look, dark sallow complex-
ion, but from close confinement for several
months had become somewhat pale, has are-
markable scar on his head and some scars
about his face. He is well known in New
York where his wife's connexions reside.
 I will give the above reward if he is secur-
ed in any Jail in the United States, or the
same reward with all reasonable expenses if
delivered to me at Key West.
 THOMAS EASTIN, U. S. Marshal.
 Key West, July 25, 1835.


 Dec. 10, 1835. 6w42

 NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the
 estate of the late JOHN F. BROWN de-
ceased, and all persons indebted to said' es-
tate, are requested to present their claims and
make payment of their debts, to F. J. JUD-
soN of St. Marys, Geo. or J. G. BKowN of
New Orleans, Executors.
 F. J. JUDSON, Executor.
 Dec. 3d, 1835. 41tf