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Irtliebrig Tinley , Capt. Hall, which sailed
f -le?St!i Oct. fiom Liverpool, we have receiv*
i e papers of that city, ’.p to the 26th two
S- later than previous advices.
Tie Liverpool Advertiser of the 23th says, an
(Inordinary series.of fabricated letters, purport*
nr to be from Bucharest and other places near
Le ?eat of war in tire east, have for soured.ne past
ts-died in the German papers ; and on tlie an-
Inontf of these let*ers, apparently confirmed by
tii long delay of official bulletins and authentic
jie'ii'rence from Turkey, it was believed that the
p
Indians had retreated from Bhumla 4o tiie • u-
pc. and that the siege of Silistria had been’ bro
pupb? the Turks. The Russian and Turkisii
klctias, received within the last week, show that
td r of tiitje pieces of intelligence is true. —
it ike saine time they afford little better prospect
Atr.e termination of the campaign favorable to
tußusMaiii., than b id been held out in the fubii
btai reports, it appears that there had beeu
ith hard fighting before Silistria ; and though
claim the victory, they acknowledge
which show that the besieging force mus t
he been greatly thinned. We scarcely know
the operations of the Russians before
place can be called a siege ; they rather re
* ie ii blockade, andThe Russian* have enougli
ido to repel the sallies of the Turks.
•1 p ft r.ion of the invading army in still before
* i: ’ la. but ao inefficientris the blockade o! that
!*Mbu a great body of Turks, have quitted'it
b'.isr the siege of Varna. At the last mention
*?••-£ the o'iera ians are becon.ing highly cri
l*l :nc interesting. The R lassie ns have made
r*-‘ erotress in battering *h** ramparts of the
a and their mines -ire pushed very far under
“t"-li: but i* is said t hat the garrison has court’
wid an army of at least 30.000 Turks,
1 ‘v-ding to the Russian acccunts, has arrived
‘!,(, town, beating lack the tr sent to
i's advance, and has entre iched i*self
n vigbt of the invaders. Two or three days
arrival, i detachment.ofthe besieging ar*
L • iui.ci the cm. onchraents, bu was repulsed
1 iii thts and te matters remained at
fcc uaie oi toe last - accounts, and it is evident,
before, tuat t.e Kuss.jus must subdue and
a,vay toeir new cue .y. beiorc they can
i fe<i witii u e sip >< u: varna The chances
a Use tall t.|* that fortress are gieatly altered, by
‘V .
diversion of the ‘lurks in its favor, more ot
** of determined valor has seldom been
Rested, than m the condM tt oi the l urks, at
Sha.uia, and sSilwtn : If the discipline o
com;.- * nuec with their bravery,
j 4 4 .
‘ W* naght scorn invasion.
L N* oN, Or*. 26.
’ ie r.a paper; to the 14 h nisi, arrived
. s v.er, : nv. They to. uno news from
.healre of wai. Lie Austrian funds
* f Skilly.
An tictufn is said lo have taken place be
't!; ti.i French tioops in the iNloreaand
* division from Patras General
Aider’s bi igade, which was detached
‘ !ls Uh t p'iHee, is reported to have been
n , ‘Miiiby ibe Ttvrhs, who were defeated.
siuuiligi uoo js stated, in the Paris pa-
J ‘ Tliuiviay, to have been received by
ub g r n
1 King, —We regret to find, that the
11 Jl > >sbecoming inure and more preya
-1 1,1 die Wull informed circles, tliat the
;|j “I ‘as in justy is very seriously nf
ti ;b ‘ J * h ive heard a confirmation of
Ki V lt made in our last, that the
he,, a dropsical complaint, and it is
ho T lS 11 tue, lias had
lnner parties during the la&t week,
but J 1 ** slutud, in letters froiA Windsor,
ni u he was carried out of his own room in
n chair, bding unable to walk. We appro
hen i that Mr. O’Oounel is not unlikely to
have received good information on this
and we find him asseiting, in a sin
gular passage of his speech, at the last meet
ing of the Catholic Association, that the
King is dangerously ill. We believe, how
ever, that the complaint, though so formid
able, is not likely to prove suddenly fatal.
Portugal. —Our piivate letters from Lis
bon to itie 12 m iust. state that the despo
tism of Don Miguel has reached its greatest
intensity, and is likely soon to lead to some
great crisis. After arresting and imprison
ing every person gjspected of liberal senti
ments, who is at ail distinguished by rank,
wealth, or talunls, the tyrant has now fallen
upon shopkeepers and tradesmen. The
coffee houses have been shut up, and about
40 or 50 persons arrested in one night.—
For two days armed boats had surrounded
the English packet to prevent any commu
nication with the shore, or the escape of
any victim of oppression to the protection
of the British flag.
We have received Brussels papers to the
224 inst. Tiiey contain an account of the
opening of the Slates General on the 20th
inst. with the speech of the King. There
is nothing in tins, however, particularly
w ‘Tthy of notice. Ills majesty announces
that the arrangements for the concordat aie
going on favorably; that every means will be
adopted lo promote education and the fine
art*-; that toe finances of the country are
in a t ivorable state ; and iiopes are enter
tained oi u successful termination of the war
in Hva.
Admiral Codriugton s Convention. —
The convention between the Pacha oi E
eyp and Admiral Codmigton has ariiveu.
Tim firs: article .stipulates for the restitution
sf tin Greeks who had been sent off as
slaves to Egyp f ; and it is agreed that ace:*
tain btaiy of Egyptian troops, not exceed
ing 1200, should bw left in possession of
certain fortress sos the Morea.
Smyrna, Sept. 18.
Ills majesty s ship Philomel sailed on the
15ih inst. with despatches for Constantino
ple, conveying the answer f the Porte,
acceding to the mediation ot England and
France fur the settlement of Giceu*, but
rejecting that of Russia.
FUR THE SAVANNAH M. 1 ■s’ URY.
In my last I spoke of the operations of the bank
of the United Stales, in relation to the local banks.
I will now say a word in regard to the effects of
this system on our state institutions, and explain
how it tends to rnjure tire banks, and through
them oppress the mercantile interests of thißcity.
Supposing the notes of cur merchants are dis
counted in he local banks—say to the amount of
50 or $ 100,000—and the bills of the banks issued
for them to that amount. These bills ate paid into
the branch ban ‘ for duties, tyc.; on the succeed*
in Monday, being settlement day, the branch
ban •> events them to local institutions for pay
ment—these banks must either pay the specie, or
draw bills for them on the north. In the one case
th specie is drawn from the vaults and sent out
of the country —in the other, they must pay inter
ns 1 on their own checks. Either case must, prove
destruc ‘ve b their interests ; and tiie omy alter
native for tiio banks is to cease all discounts, and
refus • *o issue their bills at all.
Th t-t i'he merchant deprived of all banking
facilities necessary for the transaction of his busi
ness ; co i noree languishes, and the enterprise of
our city is annilh'-ated. JUST ICE.
FOR THE SAVANNAH MERCURY.
A SHORT SERMON,
FROM THE DESK OF ORF.Y DOMINIE THE DEACON.
j u And Gideon , the son of Joash , went and dwelt
’ in his own house.”
j It is not in the gay rounds of fashionable life, in
i the giddy mazes of the dance, in the luxuries of
the banquet; it is not in the feverish scenes of
! youthful dissipation, or the bold and adventurous
schemes of ambitious manhood that true happi
ness is found. She is a child of peaceful and
humble origin, and most delights to hover around
the domestic hearth In the pursuits of pleasure)
in the intoxicating draught of the sensualist, there
is an excitement of the passions, that yields a
momentary exhileration of tiie feelings; and
which is, so dimes, by the distant observer, mis
taken for happinesa; but it is as distant from it,
as is the momentary glare of the meteor, from the
calm and steady light of the sun. The artificial
excitement of the spirits, leaves a langour and
depression ; sensual indulgence induces diseaso
and decay, and for a moment’s gratification is sac
rificed the enjoyments of life.
In the calm and sober retreat of domestic life ?
rnav a ‘..find properly constituted, chastened by
religious feeling, hope for the most uninterrupted
genes of enjoyment*. There is no unnatural
stimulant to produce a fever of the blood, or a de
lirium of the brain. All is quiet, placid and se.
vene. A man may seek a moment s amusement
abroad ; but it is at home , under the auspices of his
household gods, that he cau hope for entiro
repose.
In the few words of tho text, is presented to our
minds the picture of a youthful hero, satiated with
victory and glory, retiring from the gaze of the
world, and the applauding shouts of the people,
whose battles he had fought and whose indepen
dence he had achieved, to the bosom of his own
family, in the pursuit of happiness and tranquility.
After Gideon had vanquished the armies of Moab,
and delivered Israel from his oppression, he went
and. dwelt in his own house. He sought his reward
not in the heartless shouts of the populace, or in
the corroding cares of power, but in the sacred
endearments of his own hearth, feuch is the con
duct of the wise, who make happiness the object
of their search.
But it is not always the mere place of habita
tion, that deserves the sacred appellation of home.
It is not the mere location , wherein consists the
spell which that hallowed name throws around the
heart. But in those numberless and undefined
sympathies, which hover round the spot where
are fixed the objects of our care and affection.
But to render homo that continued haven of
repose, the cultivation of a number of the humble
and more unobtrusive virtues are necessary. And
among these, good nature seems indispensable. A
continual control over the petulent sallies of an
irritated spirit, is not only necessary for one’s own
quiet, but also for the repose of all around. I
would more particularly impress this upon the
minds of mv female readers. As their happiness
through life, must principally depend upon their
disposition to render home agreeable to those
whom they have chosen for their companions, too
great an attention cannot be paid to an improve
ment oi the temper. The beauties of form and
person, may attract attention, but it is only sweet
ness of disposition that can command continued
affection. Without this quality the most shining
talents are often rendered offensive and disagreea
ble.
The New-York National Advocate contains let
ters from practical men, recommending, in the
highest terms, the steel manufactured .by the
Eagle company ; it is said to be 15 per ct. cheaper
than the imported article of the same quality.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
Per brig Apthorp, Passant , for Havre :
858 bales Upland Cotton.
PSARINB JOURS* Al,
PORT OF SAVANJYAH.
CLEARED,
Brig Apthorp, Passaro, Havre.
S. B Parkman.
Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Darien.
ARRIVED,
Ship Macon, Porter, 7 days from New York, to j
I4all,Shapter Tupper, consignees; ALe Ilarbier •
<&. co. Otis Johnson, T Parse, E Bliss, R Haber- j
sham, Cohen & Miller, W C Daniel, VV Lippitt, i
I) Weed, A G Oetnler, Z Day, E ftlley, J B
Beaulard, N B&. II Weed, T M Driscol, C Lip
pitt, SC Dunning, R Campbell, Prendergast,
J Bently, Butler Sl Scranton, Stiles & Fannin,
J& E Smith, Chichester Scranton, R Wade,
GB I jamar, M Hoag Si co. L Baldwin, £,• co, N I
Campfield, J Anderson & co. J VV Long, W Mar
shall, P Cattonet, Mayers & Hamilton,Claghorn
Wood, Palmes & Richards. Passengers —rnessrs
Hall, Jayne, Mollineuux, Christie, Spears, and
captain De Hart, (U S A.)
Bri Dolly, Martin, from New Orleans, and 16
days from the Balize, with sugar arid molasses, to
Jos Curnming. Spoke going up the river, brig
York, 14 days from St Thomas; brig Lawton,
Hubbard, 20 days from Hallowell, (Maine;) brig
Blossom, Case, 23 days from Warren, (R. I.) brig
Miles, Wheaton, 25 days from ditto; brig Remit
tance, 25 days from Bristol, (ft. I.); brig Messen
ger, Parker, 8 days from Havana; brig Waldo.
Jordon, unknown.
Schooner Glide, Bertram, 9 days from New
York, to Cohen & Miller, consignees; J W Long,
A Basset, Claghorn & Wood, Taft & Padelford,
L Baldwin Si co. Palmes A Richards, J H Reid,
Dunhams & Campfield, A Parsons, C W Rock
well &. v+. Ketchum 4” Burroughs, Chichester Si
Scranton, Fairchild, Lyon V co. H Sistaer, J W 7
Morrell, J Bently, Hazard & Denslovv.C M King,
A Dean, A G Miller, Palines & Lee, J Waring,
T M Driscoll, E Bliss, D M’Mahon, and the mas
ter. 1 passenger.
Schooner Cygnot, Cowart, from Baltimore, and
7 da\s from the capes, with corn, bacon, &c.
to Sorrel & Anderson, consignees; M’Elhiney,
Girvin Si co. Dunhams & Campfield, Hall, Shap
ter Si Tupper, Beers, Booth & St John, and ft
Habersham.
Sloop Good Intent, Allen, 1 day from Charles
ton, to Philbrick & Baker, E Bliss, H Lord, A O
Blackmer, C Lippitt, and A Foster Si co. 1 pas
senger
Sloop Jackton, Lewis, 2 days from Darien, with
264 bales cotton, to E Bliss
Sloop William Sc Ann,, from Combahee 102
tierces rice to R Habersham.
Sloop -'wallow, from Combahee, 53 tierces rice
to R Habersham.
Pole boat Phoenix, 7 days from Augusta, 419
bale'i cotton, to E Bliss, George Gordon, J Stone,
and Beers, Booth Si St John.
Pole boat Beaufort, 7 days from Augusta, with
352 bales cotton, to J Ganahl.
Pole boat Experiment, 7 days from Augusta,
w ith2o * bales cotton, to J Ganahl and J Stone.
Pole boat Enoch Knight, 7 days from Cook’s
Field, with 32) bales cotton, to Geo Gordon, S
Wright tV co. R Campbell, Taft Sc Padelford, and
j J Stone.
j SAILED,
Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Darien.
DEPARTED,
Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dubois,
for Charleston.
Steam boat Charleston, Bonnel, for Darien.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
At. Now York, Bth inst. ship Emperor, Bennett;
brig Agenoria, W heeler.
o o 7
; FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Offices of the Courier, Mercury, Gazette,)
Charleston, Dec. i4—B p. m. V
Arr. schr Peggy, Young, Belfast, Me. 14 days.
Schr Agnes. Swasey, St Augustine 4 days.
Schr Elizabeth, Look, Darien 18 hours.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Savanrtuh 1 day.
“ Thomas, Pease, Beaufort 1 day.
u Chancellor, Osborn, do. do.
Went to sea this day, ship Carolinian, Hewee,
Philadelphia; brigs Crawford, Luther, N Orleans;
“Emiline, Andrews, \\ T Indies; schr Lovely Kezi
ah, M’William, do.; U Lschr Star, Hull, N York
“Savannaji Juvenile Bible Society.”
THE members of this society are respectfully
notified, that their first semi-annual meeting
will take place next Saturday, 20 th inst. in the
Sabbath School room in the Academy at 3 o’clock
in the afternoon.
The young ladies and gentlemen of the city as
well as parents and- guardians in general are in
vitod to attend.
The report will be read and addresses on the oc
casion may be expected,
dec 17
sso,' 'too.
Grand Consolidated
lottery
CLASS NO. 10,
DREW yesterday , 16th inst. in Washington
Citv, and is expected on the 24th—42 num
bers, 6 drawn ballots.
SCHEME :
1 Prize of $50,000
1 do 10,000
1 do 5,000
1 do 2,500
1 do 2,360
5 do 1,000
5 do 600
5 do 500
36 cio 100
Tickets, S 2O 00
Halves, “j 00
Quarters, * ™
Eighths, 2 50
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
Lottery and Exchange OJJicc.
dec 17
SVVAIM'S PANACEA.
THE following extraordinary cure, produced
bv “ Swaim’s Panacea,” is drawn up by
William B. Hamilton, esq. clerk of the township
of Upper Freehold, Monmouth countv N. Jersey,
mbsciibed by Mrs. Eliza Mason, the lady who has
been relieved, as well as by Elisha Gordon, esq. a
Justice of the Peace, before whom the facts reci
ted wmre deposed toon oath
(LT It would be well if the afflicted ivould take
warning and apply the remedy in time, that is
calculated to benefit and relieve such diseases as
baffle tiie usual medical prescriptions.
Imlaystown, N. J. Nov. 15, 1828.
To William Sic aim, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir—Although I consider the reputation
of your “ Panacea” to be too well established to
need further encomium, yet, for the benefit of
suffering humanity, l am induced to send you an
account of the case of Mrs. Mason, of this place,-
who has been cured of a dreadful attack of Scro
fula, and raised from a state of utter hopelessness
and misery, to the enjoyment of perfect health,
by the use of a few bottles of your “ Panacea,” — i
M rs. Mason is about 29 years years of age, and
until the year 1826, always enjoyed good health.
About this time her health began to fail, and she
observed tumours to be forming on the breasts and
lower extremities. On one teg they rather ap
peared like nodes on the bones. These tumours,
for some time, increased rapidly, were highly in- |
flamed, and caused the patient the most cxcrucia- j
ting pain. They soon began to run, and eventu
ally became deep ulcers of a very malignant
aspect. The disease made its most violent attack
on the breasts and one leg of the patient. Medi
cal aid was now resorted to, with what effect the
sequel will show. By continued mercurial treat
ment, the ulcers, after a considerable time, healed,
and though the general health of the patient con
tinued poor, yet the medical attendant pronounced
her cured. The affected parts still presented the
appearance of a high inflamation, and in a short
time the disease, which was only shut up in tiie
system, burst forth with redoubled violence. About
this time, (now the summer of 1826,) Mrs Mason
gave birtli to a son, heir to all his mother’s suffer
ings. Language is too meagre to give you an
idea of this child’s appearance ; from head to foot
he was one running sore ; his head and face were
one continuous scab, and the mouth and throat j
were equally affected with the exterior surface— <
the muscles of the arms and legs became rigid, j
and he lost the use of one arm and leg. The i
physician declared that it was impossible for him
to live ; however the mercurial treatment, in the •
end, dried up the sores, but failed completely in ,
eradicating the disease it had inherited from the j
mother. Dr. Kearny still continued to prescribe j
for Mrs. Mason, but with no permanent success.
The disease had now attacked the patient’s face :
a large scarlet tumour made its appearance on the
forehead, and soon extended to the nose, occupy
ing the space between the inner corner of each j
eye. The same powerful external applications i
were directed against this tumour, but without ,
any success, and, like the otheis, it soon commen- ’
ced running. The state of suffering to which the ;
patient was reduced, would baffle the powers of ,
language lo describe. The disease had now so
completely baffled the skill of the medical attend
ant, that in the winter of 1827 his visits were dis- ;
continued, from a thorough conviction, as he him
self declared to me, that Mrs. Mason was incurable
—though, at the same time, he acknowledged that
“ Svvaim’s Panacea” might help her. The patient
had for some time complained of a tingling pain
along the bones of the leg, a sure indication of
caries, and Dr. K. thought that amputation would
be necessary. It was at this crisis that I wrote
to you, informing you of the situation of Mrs
Mason, and her inability to purchase the medicine,
when you sent her some, and generously under
took to supply the medicine until a cure should be
effected. The patient immediately commenced
taking the u Panacea,” and I narrowly watched
its effects upon the disease. Although J was thor
oughly convinced of the powerful efficacy of the
“ Panacea,” in overcoming scrofulous complaints,
yet my faith was at first somewhat staggered.—
This was a case of such peculiar obstinacy and
violence, it had completely baffled prescriptions
that were considered the dernier resort of medical
science, and set at defiance the whole materia
medica. The first bottle was taken, without much
apparent benefit, except a slight diminution of
pain, and a softening of the edges of the ulcers.
Before the second bottle was taken, the benefits
were very apparent; the ulcers were healing ra
pidly, the inflamation had in a great measure sub
sided, the patient’s appetite improved, and she once
more enjoyed the luxury of sleeping well at night.
The patient continued the use of the “ Panacea,”
and the cure now progressed very rapidly ; the
ulcerous tuinoui on the face was arrested, which,
but for the virtues of the “ Panacea,” must have
soon destroyed the nose. When the fourth bot
tle had been taken, the disease was completely
eradicated ; the tumour on the face had disappear
ed, and fortunately without leaving any scar ; the
ulcers had healed, and Mrs. Mason was restored
to her wonted health and spirits—an event which
was viewed with astonishment by all who were
acquainted with her horrid sufferings. *
As you had directed, the “ Panacea” was given
to the child, and with the same happy result as in
the mother's case ; giving another proof of the
powers of your medicine in overcoming hereditary
complaints. Six months have now elapsed since
this cure was effected, and Mrs. Mason aud her
child continue to enjoy fine health. I wish you to
have this case puolished, in hopes that it may
meet the eye of some sufferer from scrofula, who
may be encouraged thereby to apply for relief
where it mav be found
With sentiments of the warmest respect, I re
main respectfully your s,
[Signed] WM. B. HAMILTON.
Personally appeared before
me, one of the Justices of the
lllijSfeß Peace for Monmouth county,
Eliza Mason, and made oath
the above is a true statement of her case,
and the cure effected by “ Swaim’s Pana
cea.” Sworn and subscribed, before me,
this 16th day of Nov. 1828.
Elisha Gordon, J. P. ELIZA MASON.
REMARKS.
Nothing could more decidedly illustrate the
character of Swaim’s Panacf.a than the history
of this case. There can be no doubt that the
child suffered an hereditary taint from the mother,
and there are no kinds of disease more difficult to
manage, nor any that more frequently disappoint
the practitioner, than those which depend upon a
constitutional taint, derived from the parent of
the patient.
We have, in these cases, the testimony of a
hitrhly respectable individual relative to the awful
nature of the disease and happy effects of the
Panacea, after other remedies had been tried in
vain. In these cases we again see the tendency
of this medicine to purify the blood ; for that the
blood was in a dep r aved state in these instances
seems to be demonstrated by the fact that the
disease was communicated by the mother to the
child either in utero, or by her milk. If in the
former way, it must have been cQinmunicated
through the blood; for there being no direct ner
vous communication between the mother and the
foetus, no disease can be sympathetically coinmu- i
nieated from the former to the latter. If the !
child’s disease was contracted from the mother’s
milk, it is quite evident that the blood of the
mother must have been contaminated,
dec 17
FOR NEv\ YORK. ”
(established line.)
re ff u l a f f packet ship MACON, D.
L. Porter, master, having two thirds of
her cargo engaged, and going on board, will be
immediately dispatched. For balance of freight
or passage, apply to
Hall, Shooter & Tapper.
dec 17
j - I
SAVANNAH
THEATRE.
ft. ADAMS, manager of the Glia -ston and
-LvJL Augusti respectfully begs I > nn
nouncc to the Public, that having taken tno ai vvo
Theatre, for u short season only, it will be open*’
ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT,
December 2Zd, 1328.
On which occasion Mrs. Barnes, of the Theatro
Royal, Drury Lane, and Now-York, and Mr. De
Camr, of tiie Theatre Royal, Dury Lane, and
Hay Market, will make their first appearance,
being engaged lor a few nights only.
He bogs, likewise, to staie that he has made
arrangements with several eminent performers
who will appear in regular succession ; ana, like
wise, will produce all tiie novelties of the day, in
a manner that he trusts will merit tiiat patronage
he is most anxious to solicit.
— oooooooo- -
The first representation will be Shakspearo’3
Tragedy of
ROMEO AJSD JULIET.
Romeo, - -- -- -- - Mr. Fielding.
Mercntio, - - Mr. De Camp.
The part of Juliet by Mrs. Barnes.
— oooooooo —
After which the laughable entertainment of
MOX SI EUR TOjYSO.Y.
Monsieur Morblicu, - *. Mr. Dk Camp.
Tom King, .... Fielding.
Jack Ardourly, - Lc:ir.
Old Thompson, ... Wildo-rove
Busty, West!
Trap, - * . - * - F.Durang
Useful, ..... Keting,&s
Madame Belgarde, Mrs. Durang.
Adolphine, - - Miss Coster.
Mrs Thompson, - * Mrs. Morgan.
On Tuesday Evening ,
Madame Hutin, principal dancer of the Grand
Opera at Paris, will appear, being engaged for a.
few nights only. dec J 7
SHERIFFS SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in January next, will
be sold in front of the court-house, in M In
tosh county, between the hours of ten and fouT
o’clock,
All those two tracts of Land, situate on Gener
al’s Island, in the Alatainaha river, inM’lntosh
county, part of the real estate of Nicholas S. Bay
ard, deceased, and formerly the property of Gen.
Lachlan M Intosh, the one situate immediately
above the “ General’s cut,” containing about 270
acres, and the other immediately below said cut,
containing about 280 acres: also, all the r:gh.\ title
and interest (if any) winch the said Nicholas S.
Bayard had, at the time of his disease, in and to
any lands below and contiguous to the city of Di
rien, in said county, which lands v.eie part of lha
estate of the said Gen M’lntosh, anr ar: delinea
ted in a survey made by Thomas \* Call June,
1807. and sold as the property of Nieh tas 8. Buy*
ard, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued on a judgment ob
tained in the inferior court of Chatham county in
favour of the bank of Darien vs. the adiaimsiia
ors of said Nicholas J. Bayard.
THOMAS KING, s. m c.
dec 3 97
SALE OF LOTS’
In the Town ol Marian*.
THIS Town is beautifully situated , on an elo
vated [ lain, at the head of navigati* n on the
Chipola river. It is the seat of Justice tor .iv-ck
son county, one of the richest and most populous
the territory of Florida
The Lots in the above named towp will be sold
without reserve at public auction on the first Mon
day in January next. Terms one-fonrth cash and
the balance in three annual instalments.
Mariana, JVov 1, 1828.
The editors of the Southron, the Macon Mes
senger, and the Savannah Argus, are respectively
requested to give the above four insertions and for
ward their bills to this office.
novls th
Macon
ON TUESDAY the 6th day of Gnuary next;
at 11 o’clock, A M. will be exposed to sale in
Macon, to the highest bidder; the Bri ii a across
the Ocmulgee river at Macon, together with :r.e
acre of land on the eastern side of the Oc ’ :e
river, as one of the hutments; aud the o ago *
of using so much of Fifth or Bridge sir : luo
western bank as may be necessary for ti e il or
butoient of the Bridge. <
The Purchasers will be requred, on the day of
the sale to pay to the Commission v h
part of the purchase money in Cash m , it
| bills of chartered banks of this State ; and . ,B re
bond with two or more approved sureties i ie
payment of the residue in four annual vd
ments.
W. N HARMAN, f
C. B. STRONG, p Umm'r*.
O. 11. PRINCE, )
Macon, October 25,1828.
[ [Lr’ The Editors of the Charleston City Ca
zette, the Tuscaloosa Chronicle and of the sc, il
public Gazettes in this state, will publish the 10-
going weekly, nine vceeks, in their respective pa*-
pers, and forward their accounts to the Execu
tive Department.
nov 1 71—Bi
LAW NOTICE.
7 | HE subscribers having associated themselves
* together, in the of their profession,
respectlully inform their friends, that they will
attend the Superior and Inferior Courts of Flo
rida. Also, in Henry and Dale Counties n Ala
bama ; their office will continue at V\ ebbville,
until the Court House for Jackson County bo
permanently located.
MANDELL & STONE.
October 14th, 1328.
IU 3 The Editors of the Macon Messenger
and the Savannah Argus are requested to give
the above four insertions, and forward their bill
to this office.
oct 27 “ o 67
GRAPE VINE ROOTS.
Campbell Snow,
, DARIEN.
ART’ authorised to receive orders for Grape
Vine Roots 2 or 3 years-dd, to be delivered
at Darien, from the Loubat Vineyard, near New-
York. They will deliver catalogues of the Vines,
Gratis.
nov 1 71—ndf
GEORGIA—M k IN TOSH COUNTY.-
TpAY the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court, of M'lntosh county, sitting for Ordi
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern.
Whereas, Patrick Gibson applies for letters
dismissory, as executor with the will annexed, on
the estate and effects of John Currie, deed Theso
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased
to file their objections, (if any they have,) in my
office,in Darien, in the turns of the law, other
wise letters of dismission will be granted to
the applicant.
Witness the Honorable Jacob Wood, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 25th
day of November, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-eight.
GEO ROGERS, c.c.o.
nov 26
The Howard Insurance Company of
Mew* York,
Continue to take risques against fire on mi de*
rate terras.
nov 13 S. C. Dunning , AgeiJ,