Newspaper Page Text
[COSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.]
THE
. a vanah mercury
-:■] be published every day, in Savannah, Geo
1 t the businegß season, and three times a
‘"kcluring the summer months, at Eight Dollars
‘^cn'.iin,''l:>' able in advance.
‘ the SAVANNAH MERC UN Y,
(FOR THE COUNTRY,)
...j he published every Monday, Wednesday,
i‘V t ;dav, at Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
en s. jj e inade up of the two inner forms es the
‘naper, containing all the news, new adver-
THU ARGU 3
~jj compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
.’ i villain a selection of the leading and most
articles of the Daily papers. Adver
!;<. ruents" 9 will be generally excluded, and the
■ t will be principally filled with reading matter.
—Four Dollars per annum, or Three Dol-
J.[ r if paid in advance. .
T qdpertisemerits teW be published in bothpa
; n ‘ t 75 cents per square of j 4 lines for the first
option and cents for each continuation.
l> ’ tT dll Communications respecting the business
of the 0f ec ’ muSl b e to the Editor y jwst
yid.
Sales of land and neg Toes by Administrators
£ tutors or Guardians, are required by law, to
kp’huld on the first Tuesday in the month, between
t | w j, ours often o’clock in the forenoon .anil three
jn the afternoon. at the Court-House of the Coun
ts in which the property is situated. Notice of
thesesaes must, be given in a public Gazette
t S !v days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale % of personal property must he
; ; en in like manner, forty days previous to the
?av of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for forty days.
Notice that, application will be made to the court
if Ordinary for leave to sell land, must he pub
lished four months.
‘M
Savannah, Friday, Mav 1, 1829.
British Dry Goods, 55 a 624 per cent. adv.
freon, 6 1-4 a 7 1-2 cents per b.
“ Hums 8 a
ButUr, 18 a 20 cts. pci lb.
“ Sorthcrn, inferior quality, 10 a 13
fairointr, Dundee <y Inverness, 21 a 22 cts.
s ‘ loir, 18. •
Brandy. Cognac. Otard , Dupuy Co's, brand, J
50 u 1 60.
other brands, $1 a 120—dull.
Ottun, Iplunds. 8 a 0 1-2 cts
“ Sea Islands, 17 a 22, and above for fine
brands.
Corn, cargo sales, none retail 47 a 48 cts.
Cheese., none
Crock > ry, 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
("fee, Havana Green,prime, 14 1-2 a 15,
other qiuilit'es 12 a 13 1-2. sales.
Cuidhs, .Worthetn .Mould 1 allow, 10 aII cts.
“ Georgia, 16
“ Sperm. 26 a27
flntr, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, $3 nominal.
(in, Holland, 00 a 115
“ Sort hern. 33 a 35
liny, prime JWorthern, Ist qnal. CO a bo.
Hyson Tea. $lO6 a JlO per lb.
Irvn, Swede's $lO6 a 10c per tun.
Urd, 7 a 7 1-2 cts.
lumber.yelloir pine. Ranging Timber, 8.3 1-3 a 4
Steam so teed Lumber. .Ik 10 a 17
Hirer Lumber, Boards, Planks <iy Scantling
sl2
Quartered IF inch flooring Boards, sl4
H late Pirn Hoards, clear, 17 a 1(5
Merchantable\ $0 a 10
IT 0. Hogsheads Slaves, sls a 18
k.O “ <* 10 a 12
Hhingles, rafted r ‘‘ 2 1-2
“ boated, l * ’ 3
Mach ml,.\u. 1, $0 1-4
“ 2, ssl-4
“ 3, $4 1-2
Molasses, IT. India. 30 a 32.
.We a- (>/ /c ans, none
(hnalvrghs, 0 a 10.
ftrl, ,7tw\
Miss, 13 50.
lortrr, $3
$2 1-8 a 2 To.
maicn, 00 a 1124.
Rest lildea 48 cts. .
3. Unghpid, 32 a 35 cts.
| ' 3 P) yellott,* a 8 cents per lb.
W(, targetedcs 40 cts.
■’“gßrs, Havana, white and Brown ,
Musrocado, 0 a 9 1-2— St. Croix , J a 10$
Aiet c-Orleans, $8 ] 2.
Refined Loaf ,16 1-2 //13 1-2 Lump 15 al6
idxicco, Kentucky, Georgia, 4* c. 2* a 4 cts.
“ Manufactured do 6a 30
I'd low. 8 a 0
Whiskey in hhls. 27.
in hds. 25 a 2Gc.
r _ exchange.
* igland,7 a7l p. ct. pm. Darien Bills, old plate,
* < a- 1 ork , 1-2 pr. ct. 1 per ct. dis.
Do. 30 d’s 5-8 a $ .Weir Emission at par.
lh. GO d's 1i a 2 .V. Carolina S.B. jVotcs,
On ( uer'iS do prem 5 per ct.dis.
amort <c payable at the Branch
n 1 4 pr c. dis ts other than Augusta
’ , " la I M Bills, 3-8 a i and MillcdgcriUe, 1 a
V l *- 1 1 per cent. dis.
.. FREIGHTS.
rr P°ol, 58d I Js. York 1-2 cent per lb.
t'lm, 1 1-4 a l 3-3 r. j Providence, 5 8
REMARKS.
T > t s tton— There has been a moderate demand for
,® a ds the past week, and the sales will amount
, J ’ l’ ou * 150) bales, al from 8a 9 1-2 cents, most
■a * - 1-4 a 8 3-4 for fair to very gevd. Strictly
Cotton is scarce, and would readily com
| Q 1-2 cents. We have Liverpool accounts
, J ‘c 17th March, which state an advance of
ü but we cannot perceive that it lias made
j,) impression upon our market. Sea islands of
; lower qualities, have been in moderate re-
P b but the sales for the week have been light.
P Dote 17 a 22, and upwards for fine brands,
u il —There has been a fair demand for Rice
~p’ B *t week, and the sales will reach 4500 ca;-ks
fn 2 18 a 2 3-4 ; mostly at 2 1-8 a 2 1-2.
t , V fi C’Cerifs—The transactions in groceries
15 *eek have been very trifling at last week’s
Lons. V
i, ~u H k.—This article continues dull, and is re
small parcels at SB.
qC our last there has been no cargo
p S > Ris retailing at from 4 < a4B cents, dull.
.pttGirrs—To'Liverpool 5-6d; to France l 1-4
and p : cents; to New York 12 cent; to Provi
*>-o cent.
i.y * The Benevolent Society instituted
(r *d Ladies, with the object of encrcasing
fni tV *he finale Asylum, and furnishing
e,p°- lnfi nt to the industrious poor, offer to re*
o^ c f, dle i cork, put it out, and superintend its
p ul Ul l n - Work sent to any member of the 60-
; i-1 be immediately attended to
ian i) J
meeting of council.
meeting of Council was convened by
the Mayor yesterday, at 12 o’clock, to ascertain an
I ex P of their opinion on the propriety of at.
tending the funeral of Judge Davies, when the
following resolution was introduced by Alcrman
Owens, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the public at large, and the city of Sa-
I vanr,a h in particular, have sustained a great loss
ia the death of the Honorable William Davies, the
Judge of the Superior Court of the Eeastern Dis
trict, whose conduct on the Bench entitled him to,
and obtained for him, the regard and respect of all
classes of our fellow citizensAnd whereas, the
City Council, deploring the loss thus sustained hy
the public, and being disposed to pay a just tribute
of respect to his memory—Be it threfore
Resolved, That the Members of the Board, and
Officers of Council, in their official Capacity, do
attend his funeral, at his late residence, at 10 o’-
clock, A. M. to-morrow : And as the said Hon.
Wm Davies was late a Member of this Board, be
it fui thor resolved, 1 hat the Membeis and Offi
cers of Council do wear crape on the left arm for
thirty days.
MEETING OF THE BAR.
A meeting of the gentlemen of the Bar was
likewise held at the Court House, at 10 o’clock,
to adopt measures for testifying their feelings at
this melancholy event, and for paying the last sad
honors to their departed brother.
James M Wayne, Esq. was called to the Chair,
and Joseph \ . Bevan, Esq. was appointed Secreta
ry. Aker a few intioductory remarks, the fol
lowinjr preamble and resolutions, moved by T. U.
P Charlton, Esq. were read and adopted
A dispensation of Divine Providence having ta
ken from us another virtuous and much esteemed
brother, a demand is sorrowfully made upon our
fooling*: and friendship to pay to his memory, ev
ery appropriate and affectionate tribute of respect..
William Davies is dead ! —and that event has de
prived the profession of an eminent Lawyer—the
people of this district of an upright, learned Judge,
and Georgia of one of her most valuable citizens.
l be members of the Eastern Bar have more to
regret the unexpected dissolution of their brother,
than any oilier portion of his fellow citizens, for
he was the man of their choice, and they felt
satisfied that justice would be administered by
him, to the host of Jits ability, and in strict com
pliance with the solemn injunctions of his official
oath. With these impressions, be it
Resolved, That the members of this bar deeply
deplore the death of William Davies, late judge of
the eastern district of this state.
Resolved. Asa testimony of their sorrow, that
they will each wear crape on the left arm for the
term of sixty days.
Resolved, That the .Sheriff and Clerk of the
Superior Court be, and they arc hereby requested
to suspend from the court room such emblems of
mourning as may be calculated to indicate respect
fir the deceased.
Resol red, That Robert W. Pooler, Mathew !
Hall M ; AH'stcr, and Richard R. Cuyk, be a:
committee to make the necessary arrangements
for a funeral procession of the bar, and to select a *
member to deliver an eulogy in honor of their Ge- ;
ceased brother.
JAM 18 M. WA\ XE, Chairman.
Joseph V. Bevan, Secretary.
HZ? 3 THE Members of* L* Esperaucc Lodge, ’
No. 8, are requested to assemble This Morning at
half past eight o’clock, at the Union Lodge Hall, ‘
fertile purpose of paying tho last tribute of res
pect to their departed Brother William Davis,
Past Grand Senior Warden.
L. 11. FURTII, W. M.
Tho Members of “The Association
of the Friends of Ireland in Savannah,” are re
quested to meet at the City Hotel, at half past 9
)’clock THIS MORNING, to attend the Funeral
‘of the late Judge Davies, Vice President of the
Association.
RICH’D. W. HABERSHAM,
President.
The Justices of the Inferior Court, the Judgo of
the Court of Common Pleas, and the Justices of
the Peace, with I heir respective Officers, are re
quested to join tho Members of the Bar, to attend
in procession the funeral of Judge Davies. The
procession will be formed at the Court House, at
half past 9 o’clock, A. M. to-day.
It. R. CUYLER,
R. W. POOLER,
M. 11. M‘ALLESTER,
Committee of the Bar.
UNION SOCIETY.
The members arc requested to assemble at their
Hall, at 10 o'clock to-day, to attend the funeral of
the Hon. William Davies, a former President of
the Society.
COIT^CLUB.
[LF In consequence of tlie lamented death of
the II morable William Davies, the late Presi
dent of the Club, the entertainment intended to
have been given at Fair Lawn To-Morrow, i
postponed. J. MARSHALL, V. P.
Ft om Antu-erp. — Letters of the 4th March, by
the Concordia, at Charleston, from Antwerp, state
that the Cotton market was active—sales of old
cotton, the cargo of the Forest, from Cliarleston,
were made at 3D centimes. The Rice market was
dull—sales were made at 13 a 13 1-2 guilders.—
The advices to shippers are to forward nothing,
unless it is prime under $3.
Appointments by the President. —John
Patterson, of Ohio, to be Marsha! for the
District of Ohio, vice William Doherty,
i emoved.
Samuel Herrick, of Ohio, to be Attorney
of the United States for the District of
Ohio, vice Joseph S Beriham, removed.
! John M. Davis, of Pennsylvania, to be
Marshal of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania, vice
Hugh Di\is. removed
Samuel Cushman, of Netv Hampshire,
to be Attorney of the United States for the
District of New*Hampshire, vice D inifl
M, Christie, rctnnved.
THE AR(JS.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING , MAY 7, 1829.
*• ‘
Charles Slur!e s os Illinois; to be Marshal
of the United States for the District of Il
linois, vice Henry Conner, removed.
Samuel M. Roberts, of Illinois, to be
Attorney of the United States for the Dis
trict of Illinois, vice Sydney Breese, re
moved.
Benjamin F. Moore, of Alabama, to be
Marshal of jhe United States for the
Northern District of Alabama.
William Lyon, of Tennessee, to be Mar
shal ol the. United States for the Eastern
District of Tennesse, vice John Callaway,
removed.
Zephaniah Drake, of New Jersey, to be
Marshal of the Uii’ted Stales for the Dis
trict of New Jersey, vice Oliver W. Ogden,
removed.
Garret D. VV”all, of New Jersey; to be
Attorney of the United Stales, for the Dis
trict of New Jersey, vice Lucius Q C.
Elmer, removed,
Samuel Judah, of Indiana, to be Attorney
of the United States for the District of
Indiana, vice Charles Dewey, removed
John G. Slower, of New York, to be
Attorney of the U States for the Southern
Judicial District in Florida, vice William
Allison Me Rhea, removed
I rederick Dupanier, of Louisiana, to be
Ma.shal of the United States for the West
ern Disttict of Louisiana, vice Adrian Du
martraif, removed.
Benjamin F. Lenton, of Louisiana, to be
Attorney of the U. States for the Western
District of Louisian, vic<* John Brownson,
removed.
Joohn P. Boyd to be Na /al Officer for
the Port of Boston, vice Thomas Melville,
removed. j
JohivP. Decatur, to ho Collector of tho
Revenue for the port of Portsmouth, in the
place of Timothy Upham, removed.
From the National Intelligencer, April 28.
A letter from Washington published in
tbe N Y Evening Post, furnishes, under
date of April 14, the information that all
the Diplomatic Corps resident at the Seat
of Government, have been formally and
collectively presented, by tho Secretary of
State, to the President of the US. Os the
particulars of this interview, the writer of
the letter gives the following account:
“As they arrived, the Sec. of State an
nounced them to the President by name
(as he would have done any private gentle
man,) who received them in the most cour
teous and graceful manner—for he is a
gentleman of the old school of polished
and dignified deportment. To each of
them, as he took them by the hand, he’
had something civil and appropriate to sayi
After they had all assembled, he express
ed to them, in a brief, neat, and impressive
address, tho personal gratification he ex
perienced at thus meeting them together, as
it aflurded him the opportunity to reitreate
to them, respectively, tho sentiments ex
pressed in that part of his Inaugural Ad
dress which related to the foreign policy
of the government.
lie added : “ I am quite sure the true in
terest of ill's country will be best promoted
by preserving the relations of peace with all
nations, as long as that can be done with due
regard to its own honor, and by commercial
intercourse founded on a just reciprocity.’ 1
Me continued : “ I have entered, gentlemen,
upon the high trust committed to me, with
out prejudices against, or undue partialities
towards, any foreign nation or people ; bet
with personal feelings of the most friendly
character for all. Although actuated by a
determined purpose to promote the best in
terests of my own country, I have no desire
to impair the rights or interests of others,
and will endeavor to offset those objects by
the most frank, friendly, and sincere nego
| tiation. W 1 iere differences exist, or may
hereafter arise, it will be my desire to set
tle them on fair and honorable terms, in the
spirit of frankness so congenial to my nature
and the character of the American people.’’
“ 1 have thus given you the substance,
and, nearly as I can recollect, the language
used on the occasion, at which I was pres
ent. At the conclusion, he bowed round
to them all, which they returned, and with
the most gratified feelings they took their
leave. Never did a ceremonial go off bet
ter or with more effect.”
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, April2l.
We insert a few additional items of for
eign intelligence,omitted in our last summa
ry of yesterday.
From an editorial article in the London
Courier of Saturday the 7th March, we had
expected a full declaration of the sentiments
of the Tory party (so far as that paper is its
organ) on Monday following, relative to Mr.
Peel’s biM. We do not find it, however.
But it appears that Mr. O Connell was to
tally opposed to any bill disfranchising the
forty shilling freeholders, and in his letters
to the people of Ireland advised a constitu
tional but firm resistance to such a measure,
recommending petitions against it. The
last declaration of the Catholic Association,
at the moment of its dissolution, was, that
“any bill of emancipation accompanied with
encroachments upon the rights of the forty
shilling freeholders, <&■". would, instead of
giving peace, only produce deep and gene
ral discontent, ami rouse every manly breast
to the /nost decided opposition.'’ It is on
these symptoms of discontent, and on the
advice given by the Whig Liberals, to the
Duke of Wellington, to dismiss all from of
fice who will not vote with the government
that the Courier comments; without any
general expression of opinion as to Mr. P*s.
resolutions.
Public speculation had been in some mea
sure diverted from the Catholic question,
by the publication of singular affidavit in
Chancery on the 13th ult. It was filed by
a Captain Garth, it* older to obtaiu an in
junction against Sir Herbert Taylor, a Mr.
W T estmacott,Hnd certain bankers with whom
a box had been deposited, sealed with the
seals of the complainant, by Mr. Westma
cott and Sir Herbert Taylor; on a promise
by the latter to pay the complainam’s debts,
and pay him an annuity of j£3,000 sterling.
The box having been deposited, Sir Her
bert refused to fulfil his contract, and West
macott, who had acted as complainant's a
gent, seems to have acted against him—
which led to the filing of the bill in Chan
cery. Some sort of a key to this mysteri
ous affair seems to be furnished by the fol
lowing article:
(from the Morning Journal.)
The question which will, in the first place,
be naturally asked, and which we are now
, compelled, by a sense of duty to answer, is,
j who isOapHfio Garth I—l whom else than
Gen Garth is he related?—and by what
circumstances comes he to involve his pri
vate relations with those of tho royal fami
ly ? This Capt. Garth then, is the repu
ted son of an illustrious princess who, by ev
ery religious and moral tie, was the wife of
Gen. Garth. Tiie law of this country in
terposes certain restraints on Princes or
Princesses of the blood marrying subjects
of tho King. The marriage, therefore, of
this illustrious Princess was, consequenly,
illegal. It was as illegal as that which was
consummated between the Duke of Sussex
| and Laav Augusta Murray. But the law
j could not strip such an union of its moral
i obligations. It could not dissolve the mar
’ riage between parties. The person called
, Capt, Garth, is the issue of such a connex
-1 ion. How he became possessed of certain
letters which passed between the Princess
and his father, Gen. Garth, is not for us to
describe. YVe have heard different vers
ions of the story, none of which appear fa
vorable to the seducer of Lady Astley, and,
! therefore, we do not f rusi ourselves with no
| ticing them further. True it is, however,
that he did possess himself of a certain cor
respondence; aiid, whatever may be the
nature of this correspondence, equally true
is it, for his own affidavit rather incautious
ly admits the fact, that on the non-disclos
ure of this correspondence he founds his
claim for an annuity of £3,00G a year, and
the discharge of fiis debts. The ministe
rial slanderers insinuate, that among these
letters, is one in the hand-writing of his
mother, containing accusations of the most
repulsive kind against a royal Duke. We
have made ourselves acquainted with the
whole fads before we ventured to express
this opinion of them, and we now declare,
in tbe most solemn manner, and on undoubt
ed evidence, that there is not the slightest
ground for the accusation. YVe believe it
to have origin in the most foul and infernal
conspiracy that ever disgraced public men.
The C ourier reads a lecture to Captain I
Garth, on the impropriety of making mon
ey out of documents. For our own part,
we think the King ought to take care of his
nephews, and not drive them into Chance
ry to get a maintenance.
A London paper of Sunday evening, the
15th, significantly mentions that Sir Henry
Halford had had two or three interviews
with his Majesty during the previous week;
and it was not known whether the Duke of
Cumberland s name was implicated, or
the Catholic question. An alarmist in an
other journal ascribes the visits of this dis-
physician to the indisposition of
the King.
Henry Ferdinand Bosanquef, aged 21,
son of Sergeant Bosauquet, so well known
to the legal profession, committed suicide
on the sth ult. He was a student at law,
and committed the fatal act in his chamber
in Lincoln Inn It appeared by the evi
dence before the CoronerV Jury, that he
had been indelicate health for three years,
and subpct to great depression of spirits.—
The verdict was, “that he shot himself, be
ing in a temporary state of derangement. ’
A young man named Stacey, a barber's
apprentice, had been apprehended as the
murderer of Mr. Langtrey, at Portsmouth.
He and his father were in prison, and evi
dence against the son was very conclusive.
A large amount of money and bills had
’foeen found in a clay pit, near Portsmouth,
by the officers who accompanied the old
man to the spot.
The city of Funchal, in Madeira, had
sent a deputy to express the loyalty of the
inhabitants to Don Miguel. Letters from
Angola, in Africa, stated that Miguel had
been proclaimed there with due solemnity,
on the 26th October, being his birth day.
The repulse of the Portuguese from Terce
ira, by the British ships of war, bad been
the subject of great exultation in the Lisbon
papers.
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, &c.
OUNCES Sulphate Quinine, (Genuine
♦ French,)
’ SO do*, cold pressed Castor Oil, in quarts,
very superior,
50 do do do do in pints, do do
50 do do do do second quality,.
50 do do do suitable for plantations and
low priced,
20 Baskets Sweet Oil, suitable for the table,
20 Bbls Glauber Salts, of a surerior quality,
50 Boxes do do 25 lbs each, do do
10 Bbls Green Copperas,
20 half do do
20 Kegs Salt Petrc, double refined,
ti Bbls clarified Honey,
2 Tierces do do
Received and for sale by
„ LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, JVo.% and 15, Gibbon*’ Unit dings
, march 4
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
JUk
COLCMB/A , S. C.
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER
offer the above splendid establishment
. * 4o the highest bidder, on the first Monday
in July next, containing an acre of Land, more or
less, with all the appurtenances thereunto annex
ed. The terms of sale will be one third of the
purchase money down, or Dr. Thomas Briggs’
notes or bonds will be received as cash, the balance
to be made payable in I, 2,3, or 4 years, with in
terest from the date, and mortgage of the pre
mises.
ABRAM D. JONES.
Columbia, March 4
G ROCERIES.
a3O hhds prime retailing Molasse9
do dtr ©t OroiA Buga*
200 bags very prime green Porto
Rico Coffee
29 bbls do do do
50 do do St Jago do
50 bags: do do do
30 tons Swedes Iron, full assortment of
flat and square
200 casks Lime (Thomaslown)
50 kegs Baltimore No J Lard
200 Baltimore Hams
100 do do Shouldas
100 kegs Nails, 100 lbs each
300 bags “Youls” patent Shot, all sizos
5 casks Hibbert’s Brown Stout
20 bbls Mess Pork, N Y city inspection
10 do Boston Beef, cargo No 1
10 half bbls canal fleur F S B & Co’s
brand
20 catty boxes fresh Hyson tea 13 lb
each
48 cases ground Verdigris 14 lbs each
l hhd old Irish whiskey
20 bags old Java colie
50 bbls Loaf sugar
200 coils Bale rope
10 pipes Cogniac brandy, “Scignett’s,”
“/f efiss,” and Dupuy Co’s brands
5 pipes Holland Gin, Swan's brand
10 do do “Cogswell's”
20 quarter casks old Canary
5 eights do wine
100 bbls northern gin “Phelps,” Jenckes,
and “double anchor” brands
250 G rind stones, small sizes
For sale by v
Hall, Shaptcr Sf Tupper.
april 14
VIRTUJP AND USE
OF TIIE
CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF ;
VX/ HICH, by long experience, has been found
Y V *in effectual Remedy for moat Disorders*
of the Head, especially the Common Headach,
io which it hardly ever fails giving immediate cate,
and by frequent use prevents its return.
It admirably opens and purges the head, strength
ens the nerves, revives the spirits, and has a most
grateful aromatic smell.
It removes Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Giddiness,
ann Vapours; relieves Dimness of the Eyes; is
excellent in curing recent Deafness; and lias been
of great service in Hysteric and Paralytic com
plaints; and in restoring the Memory when im
paired by disorders of the head.
It is also extremely proper for persons who
visit the sick, or go into unwholesome rooms oi
unhealthy places, and hot climates, as it fortifies
the head against noxious exhalations and infec
tious air.
A pinch or two may he taken at any time, and
indeed several in a day; but*for a cold, or stoppage
in the head, a pinch or two should be taken just
before going to bed.
Those who are in the habit of taking much of
the common snuffs, (and thereby injure both head
and stomach,) are desired to mix some of this Ce
phalic Snuff with them, and their bad effects will,
in a great measures be prevented.
Is on hand and for sale hy
A. PARSONS, Druggist,
At the Eagle, JWo. 8, Gibbon's Range .
march 16
FOR SALE.
A Plantation situated on Brvan
Jlllltiw Neck Creek, in the connty of Bryan,
containing 235 acies, being part, of
the tract known by the name of
Golden. Grove . It adjoins lands of
Lee Blacksell and Win. Brailsford, and is suffi
ciently fertile for the cultivation of Cotton or
Corn.
Apply to J. EPPENGER.
march 14
GEORGIA—M‘INTOSII COUNTY’
TeYY the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court of M‘lntosli county, sitting for Ordi
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern.
Whereas, Patrick Gibson applies for letter*
dismissory, as executor with the will annexed, ore
the estate and effects of John Currie, dec’d These
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 terms of the law, e b *r
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
dred and twenty-eight.
GEO. T. ROGERS, c.c o.
nov 2G
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date hereof I shall make
application to the - Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot
No. Ninety-eight, (98) in the first District of
Carroll County, as the real Estate of William
S. Phillips deed, for the benefit of the heirs.
SUSAN I. PHILLIPS, Administratrix.
jan 29 1829
* r noticeT
I7*OUR months after date application x\ ill he
. made to the Honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of the County of Chatham, for leave to sell a
tract of land No. 3b-*€th District Coweta Coun
ty, drawn by Rebecca Holmes, an orphan, in tho
late Land Lottery, for the benefit of the creditors
of said orphan. N. H. OLMSTEAD.
april 23 Guardian.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD^
AVILL he paid for the apprehen
sionand lodging in jail of PAUL, &
Negro Fellow, the property of the
/ estate of Benjamin Varn, deceased.
Paul is well known in Savannah, is
about forty y ears of age, five feet eleven inches
high, and very well made, and ranaway from the
übscribcr in December last.
TIIOS. CAVANAUGH.
apt il 15 \
[No. 50—Vol. I.