The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, April 16, 1829, Image 1

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The Argus., April 16, 1829, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfCOSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.] THE | published every day, in Savannah, Geo ! ■ 00 the business season, and three times a duf in =. J;n<* the summer months, at Eight Dollars in advance r/fi SAVANNAH MERCURY, ( f0 R THE COUNTRV,) ■ i, nublished every Monday, Wednesday, Vmu l , v , nt Six Dollars per annum. J’his sheet j tip of the two inner forms es the fill bc containing all the news, new adver- S&. *c sas ARGUS . „,, compiled from tlic Savannah Mercury, tvi D • a selection of the leading anti most pi c 0“ ar ticles of the Daily papers. Adver ,ntere= i * => generally excluded, and the he Drincipally filled with reading matter. * i;Cet ‘ Four Dollars per annum, or Three Dol- oaid ad vance - • 11 * , ..frfisements will be published in bothpa sj * U clu ts per squa re of 14 lines for the first prs,fa ’ ~ i cents for each continuation. as£rtlol ! respecting the business & ULU st U addressed to the Editor, post cf the w rL* land and negroes by Administrators -..oar? or Guardians, arc required by law, to l/:C n the first Tuesday in the month, between <k ** ‘ ,f te n o’clock in the forenoon and three Mbc afternoon, at the Court-House of theCoun l t which the property is situated Notice of It must be given in a public Gazette the *” ’n s previous to the day of sale. J j-tbe sale of personal property must be tn in like manner, forty days previous to the I* - i Notice to tjie debtors and creditors of an estate, Jt be published for forty days. r Notice that application will be made to the court •f Ordinary for leave to sell (and, must be pub ■ied iour months. _ __ ’ communicated. Toth War of the Mercury: Sis-In my former communication, I adverted to the unaccountable excitement which had bten sml koic or other got up against Mr. Millen, m consequence of an nfFair, which, had it been con ducted by some others whom I could mention* have been extolled as a very patriotic traus tction. From the character of those who were most active in producing this excitement, and j Heir standing with Mr. Millen, 1 drew the con elusion, that their conduct was not influenced by j env regard lor public justice, but rather from per- j tonal hostility. It was not indignation at avi >D- j tirn of he law, which aroused their feelings, but private rancour and the hopes or personal revengo | Tills spirit was no doubt somewhat stimulated by tie hope of picking the goose, which fortune Ktmcd to have thrown in their way Thus aclu- Hrs. they labored with untiring zeal and industry to produce an excitement, and convert popular opinion into an instrument of their own revenge. Aad what with secret insinuation and public cla mor, they succeeded in stirring up the public mind to a complete phrenzy. Dut it was not my intention now, to enquire into the causes of this excitement, or to de tail its progress; but rather to shovv its effect And to this end I beg the attention of the reader to several circumstances connected with this transaction, which clearly indicate, that in the intensity of their commisscration for the unfortu nate Stephenson the public had become entirely blinded to the rights of the other party, and pur sued a course in* regard to them, marked \.ith injustice and oppression. Our bill of rights de clares, that in no case shall excessive bail be re quired. By excessive, is meant Bail dispropor tinned to the offence, and the circumstances of tie accused. Now, in this case. Bonds from Mr. Millen, and two securities, of SIO,OOO, were required. W ere not these excess vc; totally dis poportioned to the offence? Is it not notorious, that in prosecutions for bailable offences of the ieepest infamy, Bonds are taken of not hall this •mount.*’ Was it ever for a moment believed, that Mr. Millen would have failed to appear at his trial? Mini then could have been the object of these ncessive bonds, but an artful attempt to forestall public opinion, and create an undue impression in the minds of the community, in regard to the morality of the tiansgression? Did not the ex cited feelings of the community, on this occasion, Mind them to the sober principles of justice; and did net they in the warmth of their zeal to protect the rights of one individual, trample on the rights •f others? But it was not alone in the demand for excessive bail from those prosecuted, that a due sense of equity, and a vigilant regard for the spirit of the law, seems to have slumbered. Did tne totSTistratc justify the securities of the prosecu rr Is it not notorious that one of them is entirely irresponsible; and was not an officer of Court ac- r spied as another, contrary to law? Ido not ac cuse the magistrate of maUeasance; because I do know how far even a present of fifty dollars, instead of lawful fees, might influence his conduct in this affair. Yet I will say, that if there had no unjust l*ias in the public mind, such cir- would not have been overlooked, i Ure understood, that one of the individuals active and clamorous in the affair, alleges he has been influenced by feelings of long for Stephenson—that he was his bosom lne nd in Paris. Yet it may also be proved, that individual has said, that his first acquain tance with Stephenson, commenced with an in duction from Lloyd, who introduced himself. the nature of the influence, which backed Ins ®ddreßs, I will leave the public to judge. u tit is said, the triumph of the laws is com* and that we are shortly to have Stephenson here again. 1 congratulate the mercantile upon the approaching acquaintance, will add much to the credit of the Session, and his successful experience will be important to the rising generation. Doubt these advantages will be duly esteemed, and . J lOBl gratefully acknowledged. His sympathising mends will, it is presumed, flock around him, and c °ntinue to increase,—so long as he has the means, an d the disposition, to make their sympathy t ro JUuble. Shoulu either of these fail, the genet - Uj> sympathy in favor of the swindler will be to diminish. I cannot trespass further on your patience time, and I will therefore subscribe myself, A. B. COMMUNICATED. To Accountants. —ls the author of the communi cation in yesterday morning's Mercury will mul tiply the last sum paid by Silver, 534 pounds,by 3, he will find his answer—-viz. 1602 pounds. NEPTUNE. Very Good. —The Salem Courier says that the only method to enable editors to pursue a manly course, is for all those who entertain similar views to support them; that is, if an editor comes out and openly avows his belief that the moon is a steam boat, all persons who believe so too should take his paper, for those who hold it to be cheese will withdraw their patronage, and he will be o bliged, from the groariings of an empty pocket, to give np his views, and sink back into the “nei ther one thing nor the other” ranks. Swindling in a small tcay. —A friehd, whose name is left with us, says the New York Commer cial Advertiser, states that one of his family re cently purchased a piece of goods as linen, at a shop near the commencement of the Bowery road. The article was sent home, and charged as linen in the bill, at the rate of 03 3-4 cents per yard. On examination it proved to be half cotton. Our informant took a piece of it to the store, and on enquiring for the same description of goods was offered precisely the same article at 50 1-4 cents. These small tricks ought to be exposed, as females are apt. to be deceived in this way. A Gentleman. —A writer in a Boston paper is seriously laboring to prove that neither the starching of a collar, the tie of a cravat, the bril liancy of a breast pin, the cut of a garment, the justification, as a printer would say, of the hair, indicates the gentleman. Should this position be established, it would make a wonderful revolution in good society. Public Executions. —A petition has been pre sented to the Senate of Pennsylvania, to obtain a law prohibiting the execution of criminals in public The editor of the Library Subaltern states that he was foimerly acquainted with young Wickliffe, who recently murdered the editor ofthe Kentucky Gazette. He adds— The following is an extract of a letter to the Editors of the Baltimore Chronicle, dated Wash ington, 23th March. “The lust week Has passed without much intetest Sme lew minor appointments and changes have been made, confined, principally, to uleikshqv; in the public of fices. Mr. Van Buren having arrived, and Mr. Carry expected, perhaps, this night, h may bo expected, that the ensuing week w.ll he more pregnant of imeies.ing events, j “Manv Cabinet conferences have been he! i—the subject of their deliberations have, ;;s yet, not been made public. They are supposed to have related to diplomatic arrangements. The rumor is, that the pre sent secretary of war, will take a foreign ! mission; some say France, others Spain. — Mr. W oodbury is mentioned us his succes sor, here. “ii is reported, with what truth I cannot say, that the incumbent of the bureau of Indian Affairs will be superceded by Mr. Robertson, of the adjoining Virginia coun ty.’ Charleston, April 7. From Nassau, Jpc*—The pilot boat Friends, boarded off Charleston Bay, >es terday, the British sloop boat Favorite , by which vessel we have received a few Nassau papers to t! . 29th ult. We have copied some interesting particulars of the execution of Pirates at St. Thomas’, and an account of the depredations they com mitted. The Friends took from the Favorite the following passengers:—Capt. Soule, officers and crew ofthe ship Coliseum, (of and from Boston for Havana,) which vessel went ashore on the 13th ult. on the Gingerbread Ground, Bahama Bank. Vessel entirely lost—part of the cargo, some of (he sails and rigging saved by ihe wreckers and car ried to Nassau and sold; Capt. Taylor, of ficers and crew ofschr. Sally, (of Baltimore) from Ncuvitas, for Philadelphia, which ves sel wrecked on the 15th March, on the Hog Sties, weie also taken from the Favorite . — Vessel entirely lost-cargo, consisting of Sugar. Wax, Fustic, H oney, Lignumvitae, and Mahogony, and the sails and rigging, &c. saved, carried to Nassau and sold Left at Nassau, schr. Bornio, (of Marble head) under seizure, lead been condemned, and was to be sold 7th inst. sth inst. GO miles S. E. from Charleston Light, ssw a ship with S S in her foretopsail, standing N. E. which we endeavored to speak, wishing to get a pass ge to the North, who shewed evident marks of alaim from our suspicious appearance, hauled his wind to the N. W. and by her superior sailing avoided us The brig New Priscillia, from this poit, whose capture by pirates has been already published, drifted ashore on one of the Keys near Nassau; her cargo had been takeii out by the wreckers and carried to Nassau. From our Nassau Papers. Nassau, March 18. The arrival of the Juno, has furnished files ofthe papers of St. Thomas and Tri nidad. We observe that they spare not the pi rates at St. Thomas; and if those wretches who arc engaged in such inhuman practi ces, could be deterred from a continuance of their evil deeds, by the fear of punish ment, examples are not wanting where ‘bet are cut off by the arm of justice, whenevei and whereever they are detected except it the island of Cuba, w here it would seem, there is neither the will nor the power, tt put them down. SAVANNAH THURSDAY MORNING , APRIL 1(5, 1829. St. Thomas, Feb. 25. In our paper of tbo 14th instarw, we an* pounced the ‘execution of the four criminals Jean Javet de Beaupre, Jose Uriarte, Jose Antonio, and Jose Cabrera, for the crime of piracy. We have since come to the knowledge of the following particulars:— Jean Jayet de Beaupre was 26 years of age, born in the village of Prinar near Bor deaux. Jose Uriarte, alias Jose Savallo, was born in Bilboa, Spain, and about 36 years of age. Jose Antonio, horn in Braga near Lis bon, 29 years old, at different periods of his life called himself Rabello, Sazo and Valligas. Jose Cabrera, alias Molinos, born in St. Domingo, about 40 years of age. In the month of June last, these men were engaged by Jose LaZarro Buysan, to proceed with him in a Buenos Ayrean pri vateer on a cruise, and of which privateer he was to be captain; but as it was arrang ed that the cruise should not commence until he had made the voyage to St. Eusta tia, and besides nor wishing his object to be known here, desired them to take out passports for that Island, and with the ex ception of Beaupre, to go on boaid a small vessel which had been hired by Cabot & Cos for the purpose of conveying them and others to the place of destination. They left St. Thomas in the afternoon of the 10;Ii June, hut as the weather was extre mely calm, they hud not by the next even ing reached further than a little abo/e Sr. Johns. Beaupre, went on hoard the Ducth schooner Elizabeth, with which ves sel he was to proceed to St. Eustatia as a passenger; but it seems some reports rea ched Government respecting this vessel being about to go on a cruise as a piivateer, for W’e find the Harbour Master searched her; the captain was told that he could not leave the port until ho had given secu rity that ho was going direct to that for which he was cleai’d (St. Fustatia); this security was given by his consignees Ca bot &, Cos. in the sum of 10,000 Pieces of Eight. The next morning the ‘Elizabeth’ sailed, and hud at that time on board 18 men, including passengers; iri the course of the day she fell in with the Danish corvette 4 Diana , from which vessel au officer was sent on beard to examine her, and finding her papers regular, she was allowed to proceed. On the same evening the Eli zabeth met the small vessel conveying the crew to St. Eustatia, all of whom she took on board. On her arrival at that place some of the officers went on shore with a Mr. Stiles, who pretended to be the owner of the vessel A short time after, the schr sailed from St. Eustatic, and cn getting to sea a paper was read, said to be a Buenos Ayrean commission. On the Buenos Ay rean flag being displayed, the officers and crew were asked if they would fight under if, to which they answered in the affirma tive, the schooner then pursued her course to the coast of Europe and Africa, under the name of the ‘Pas Damns, Argcn inasf The three first vessels which they fell in with, were American, which were over hauled and allowed to proceed. The 4'h was a Portuguese felucca, which was also overhauled, and allowed to pass. The sth a Portuguese schooner having troops on board, from this vessel they took some swords and about 20 muskets. The 6th, a Portuguese schooner, from which they took a slave and a piece of bamboo—the slave was placed as cook on board the pri vateer, the former one having died. The 7th, took a Portuguese schooner, and from her some dry goods were taken. The B*b, a French brig from Marseilles, bound to Havre de Grace, and supposed to have had a cargo of soap;—she was overhauled, but nothing taken from her. The 9th, a Span ish brig, loaded with salt, bound to Cadiz. The 10th, a Portuguese schooner, laden with salt, bound to the Island of Terceira The 11th, a French brig called the Le Brave, from Malaga, hound to some port in France, with a cargo of wine and lead; she was taken possession of, and her cap tain and crew, consisting of 5 men, put on board the Las Damas Argentina*. The goods plundered previous to this capture were transhipped to the Le Brave, and one of the officers named Mac’ Kenzy, together with Uriarte, Antonio, Cabrera and two others, were placed on hoard as a prize crew. The brig arrived at St. Eus tatia, in the month of August, from which place Uriarte, Antonio and Cabrera, arriv ed here, in the sloop Rosehill, and were arrested by the police. The 12fh vessel of the Las Damas Ar gentinas fell in with, was the English brig Carraboo, which was likewise captured, and her Capt. Crew and passengers remo ved to the pirate. Two officers of the lat ter, Taylor and Beaupre, with 5 sailors, were placed in charge of the ‘Carraboo,’ and proceeded with her to St. Eustatia, thence to Saba; from the former island Taylor and Beaupre came here in the latter end of August in the American schooner Thomas Hall, but Taylor, without coming onshore, took passage in another Ameri can vessel tlnm leaving the harbour Beau pre, however, landed, and the Police, and as a suspicious character, strictly examined. Duiing the examination he contradicted himself so repeatedly, that he was arrested, and the next day partly confessed his guilt. EXECUTION OF PIRATES. The four criminals, Ardus de Marure; Mateo Pazus, Manuel Fernando, and Juan untearregan, convicted of the crime of Piracy, were executed yesterday morning. At 10 o’clock; detachments of the different corps of Militia proceeded to the place of execiiiiou, and shortly after the criminals arrived, escorted by a guard of the troops ofthe Garrison. After ascending the scaf fold the ropes were adjusted, and but a few moments suffered to put au end to their lives. To put our readers in possession of the particulars of the crime for which the above named criminals forfeited tlieir lives to the violated laws of God and man, we present the following: Andres de Marure, was horn in Gibral tar, 25 years of age; in 1826 he became a Danish Burgher, was Capt. of a Danish schr. New Ceres, and us such left, this place in May last for Xibra in Cuba, at which place he hired among others, the following persons, viz. the Mate, Mateo de Pazusa native of Gallicia in Spain,and 45 years old; Juan Montearrogon born in Cadiz, 28 years of age. Francisco Segure, born in Ninar, in the country of Almeria, 38 years of age. After having taken on board a cargo of w’ood and tobacco* the schr. sailed from the said port on the 16 August last under Da nish colors, bound to Gibraltar, having a passenger on board named Manuel Fer nandez, a native of Galicia, 30 years of age. On getting to sea, the Capt. ordered some of the men to make a Colombian flag, and about 20 days after, fell in with an American schr. from Boston bound to Martiuim, with a cargo of provisions; the Capt. of the New Ceres directed the 2 guns he had on deck to be loaded, hoisted the Colombian flag and ordered the Capt. of the American vessel to lay to and come on hoard with his papers; this being complied with, Puzus, Muntearregan, Segure and Fernandez were sent to the American which they plundered of some provisions, and then allowed her to proceed. About 20 days after, they came in sight of an Ameri can ship. Marnre loaded his guns, hoisted the Colombian flag, armed himselfand the other three persons above named; he then hailed the ship, desiring her to lay to, hut this order not being quickly obeyed, 2 shots were fired at her, and she did as directed, sending at the time her mate and 4 men on board: as soon as they reached the deck of the New Ceres, they were confined in the forecastle under a guard, Marure ordered Puzos, Fernandez, Mumearregan and Se gure to board tlie ship and take from her whatever they could get; they returned from her with clothes, money, fowling pieces and other articles, the American mate ami boat's crew were then released, and per mitted to return to (heirship. The clothes and money was divided among the crew, consisting iff 10 men, the other articles Capt. Marure took for his share. About sixteen days after this, they fell in with another vessel, aud made the usual preparations for attack, bat before they could hoist the Colombian flag, it was dis covered that the oilier vessel was armed, and which proved to be the Buenos Ay rean privateer President, Capt. Clark.— Upon ascertaining this, the Colombian flag was secreted in the cabin and the Danish hoisted. Capt. Clark ordered Marure to repair on hoard with his papers, which he complied with. On Cdpt. Clark asking one of the men where they were from and what was their motive for laying to, he im mediately made a full confession of what had taken place during the voyage Capt. Clark then arrested Marure and his crew, took possession of the New Ceres, and sent her to St. Eustatia, where the privateer soon after also arrived and delivered the prisoners, schooner and all belonging to her, to His Excellency Gov. Van Roders, who immediately gave information thereof to our Gov which despatched His Majes ty’s brig St Croix, Capt. Lunken, to St. Eustatia, when the schr. crew, &.c. were given up to him and brought here. Shortly after their arrival here, His Ex cellency the Gov. Genl. appointed a court to investigate the affair, which we under stand found the above statement fully pro ved. At the conclusion of this investigation His excellency, in conformity with the laws of the country, ordered a trial to be commenced in the Royal Upper court St. Croix. This accordingly took place, and on the 18ih insf. sentence of DEATH w*s passed on Andres de Marure (the Capt.) Mateo dePazes (Mata) Manuel Fernandez and Juan Montearregan. Francisco Segu re was sentenced to work in irons during his life time, —three more were sentenced to work in irons, one for 3 and the other for 2 years. The rest of the crew, not found guilty were acquitted. city hotel. THE CITY HOTEL having been thoroughly repaired, the subscriber, Agent, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he will be prepared to receive Boarders on sth October.— He lias made arrangements to accommodate gen tlemen travelling with their families, and every attention will be given, to insure the comfort of those w 7 ho may call. It is needless to say the ad vantages the establishment possesses in its locality to business. There has been no expenses spared in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, &c. <Jtc. The Bar will be furnished with the best Liquors and Wines that can be procured, and there will be attached to the establishment a Stable and Car riage House, sufficiently large to accommodate thirty Horses, and provided with careful Ostlers. HENRY W. LUBBOCK, Agent. Savannah, Sept. 19,1828. 5i P~T The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Journal, Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury, Charleston, and Morning Courier, New York, will insert the above twice a week for three weeks, and forward their accounts to the subscriber. (fj 3 THE Relish Room at the City Hotel is now ready for the reception of visitors, oct 10 SWAIMS VERMIFUGE. - PATENT THIS valuable Anti-Dysenterit and Worm Medicine has been used for these seven vears past, and its virtues are universally acknowledged by all who have tried it, to be far superior to any other Medicine ever employed for most diseases children are subject to. It is perfectly safe, a.td no child will refuse to take it. It seldom fails cur ing Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic or Cholera Morbus, either in grow n persons or chil dren, and it gives appetite to almost all debilitated persons. Worms frequently infest children, ag gravate their other diseases, and are the chief j cause of most fevers, bowel complaints, and chro -1 nic and nervous diseases, incident to childhood, which are so numerous and frequently fatal. It is much regretted that most vermifuges now in use are injurious, and thousands of children are swept oft*, or are rendered feeble, pale and emaci ated through the first stage of life—which leads on to puhnnnry complaints, Ac. Worms being especially apt to infest persons of debilitated digestive organs and emaciated con stitutions, much mischief is often done by the or dinaiy worm medicines, which generally consist of the strongest purgative-, mercurials, bitters, narcotics or spirits of turpentine. Articles of this kind may destroy worms, but they debilitate the stomach, and often materially injure the health. Swaim's Vermifuge has the peculiar advantage or destroying and removing worms from the bow els without the weakning consequences of the stronger purgatives, Ac —and it has, moreover, a decided tendency to give vigor both to the sto mach and bowels and organ#V)f digestion, thereby relieving the general system from many trouble some complanits. It is by this means that so many grown persons have been relieved, by its use, of different complaints—supposing themselves to be in a dt cline, Ac. This medicine will relieve bowel complaints or dysentery , billions cholic, vomiting, sickness , pain or weal, ness m the stomach or bowels, loss of ap petite, either in children or grown persons, in a few hours ; and it seldom fails curing chills and fever or fever AGUE. Aofamily ought, or ever will be icithout it, after a trial Worms are capable of producing great distur bances in the system. Not only do they aggra vate ordinary diseases when they are present, but they also give rise to a great variety of very alarming anomalous affections. llie whole train of spasmodic and convulsive diseases may proceed from the irritation of worms in the ali mentary canal. Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, te tanus, paraly sis, mania, convulsions, as well as a variety of other nervous and convulsive affections, are not unfrequently the immediate effects of this cause. Besides these diseases, worms have also been known to produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains, dysentery, remitting fever, dropsy of th© brain, chronic and spasmodic cough, fyc. Among the symptoms which indicate the pres ence of worms, the following are the most common and striking:—A pale, leaden coloured, and occa sionally flushed countenance, a bluish streak un der the eyes, these are dull and heavy, the pupils are dilated and much contracted, the lower eye lids and upper lip swell, especially during the night while sleeping, great itching in the nostrils, which cause the patient to pick his nose, foul breath, disturbed sleep, during which the. patient grinds his teeth, is apt to scream out and start up suddenly as if frightened, tingling in the ears, giddiness, interrupted speech, palpitation of the heart, a dry spasmodic cough, irregular and depra ved appetite, being sometimes entirely suppres sed, and others exceedingly voracious, abdomen swelled and hard, lossenessof the bowels, costive ness, unnatural slimy, or foul stools, pains in tho bowels, wasting of the flesh, convulsions, fits, palsy, and finally death. I VT A supply of this valuable medicine is just received and for sale by A. PARSONS, Agent, At the Eagle Ao. 8 Gibbon's Range. april 7 .Potter’s Vegetable Catiiolicon, Only $2 per bottle . The unparalleled reputation of this medicine is such, and its pre-eminent virtues are so well es tablished, and so fully acknowledged by an intelli gent public, that it is scarcely necessary to say any thing further than it is a sovereign Remedy in diseases of the Liver; debility resulting from intemperance and dissipation; old and inveterate ulcers; pains in the bones, attended with swelling of the joints; indigestion; blotches on the face, pimples, etc.; syphilis; cutaneous diseases gener ally, and tetter in particular; mercurial and scro fulous complaints. The subscriber has just received by the Queen Mab a supply of the above medicine, and assures the public he will keep a constant supply on hand, direct from Mr. Potter’s, so that the public w ill not be deceived. For sale by A. Parsons , Druggist, apnl 7 No. 8. Gibbon’s range. Reduction on Swam’s Panacea Os One Dollar per Bottle. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. THIS medicine had been used for more than seven years before an attempt was made to imitate it; but the great demand tor it, and its wonderful success, have induced a great number of persons to imitate it in various ways—upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got up iu imitation of it, which is a convincing proof of its being a medicine of great value. Some are selling Sarsaparilla and other syrups, imposing them on the ignorant for the Panacea; others are mixing the genuine medicine with molasses, Ac. making three bottles out of one; thus retaining some of its virtues; others are using the genuine Panacea in their bottles to pcrfoim cures, to obtain certifi cates to give their own a reputation, fyc. Some, have even resorted to perjury to deceive the public. These imitations and adulterations have, in many irstances, protracted the sufferings of pati ents in diseases where the genuine Swaim's Pana cea would have proved instantly efficacious. I therefore deem it a duty I owe the public to as sure them, that the composition of iny Panacea is not known nor was it ever communicated to any other person in any way whatever, and conse quently, that all other mixtures represented to be mine, are fraudulent impositions. Wm. Swaim , No 221, Chesnut-Street, between Seventh and Eight Streets, near the Masonic Hall, rhilapdelphia, September, 1828. A constant supply of the above celebrated Pa nacea can be obtained w arranted genuine at tho Drug Store of LAY A HENDRICKSON, Nos. 2 A 15 Gibbon’s Building. march 16. In the Court of Chancery of the Sate of Delaware in Kent county. Bates. —The President, Directors and"j company of the Farmers’ Bank of S the state of Delaware, vs. James V. Redden, William K. .g Lockwood and William H. War ner. J qq 1829. February 14.—1 tis ordered by the Chan cellor, that James V. Redden and William H. Warner, two of the above defendants, appear in this cause on Monday, the 27th day of July next A true copy from the Record. J. L. Harper, Reg. C. C* march 4 3m [No. 47 — Vol. 1.