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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1829)
From the New York Evening Post. The following letier addressed by a gen tleman now travelling in Europe to his friends in this country has obligingly been furnished us for publication, and we are permitted to expect the occasional commu nication of others fiom the same pen. The reader need not be told that the author is a schollar, and one who knows how to impart interest to his subject, We are obliged to him for the personal acquaintance to which he introduces us with the learned men 01 ‘ France, whoso renown has extended be yond the limits of their own language, and one of whom Broussais, is the founder of a theory of medicine which numbers among its adherents, many of the eminent orna ments of the medical science in our own country. We are convinced that we can not lay before our readers any thing that will interest them more than these well 1 drawn and spirited sketches. j Extracts ts letters from Europe. PARIS. It was one of my first objectsdn Paris to see and hear some of those great literary ! & scientific men who are filling the world j with their renown. The opportunity* which I enjoyed of see ing al] d he wing the distinguished men of Pwis was at the annual meeting of the Geographical Society, held in an apartment of the Hotel de Ville. A ticket was seot me by the politeness of a friend. The sitting was opened by an introductory ad dress from the President of the society, Baron Cuiver. This distinguished man is of about the ordinary height, but appears of unnatural breadth in consequence of the great quantity of clothing which he wears. His face is of an aquiline form, his com plexion and hair light, his mouth and eyes large and expressive. He sustains at pre sent, such is one of the burdens of distinc tion, an oppressive number of offices. He ‘is a member of the Council of State, Chan cellor of the University of France, Inspec tor of all religious denominations not Ro man Catholic, (he is himself a Pratestant.) Supermtendant of the Garden of Plants, and president and member of a multitude of scientific and literary societies. His ad dress on the present occasion was brief and appropriate, and delivered with great digni ty. It was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting. Next come the general report of the transactions of the society for the past year, and then a particular report read by the Baron Go fnard on the part of a committee appointed to investigate the claims of a French trav eller, M. Calle, who bas just returned from 7’imbuctoo. The report staled that the commute had ascertained the time of Caille’s departure from St. Louis at the mouth of the river Senegal, on his wav up that river, and also the time of his arrival in Morocco, with a caravan which\jjad crossed the desert. They had examined him in the knowledge of the Arabic lan guage, which he professed to have used in his communications with the natives, and had found that he spoke it with the impuri ties peculiar to the African barbarians.- They had compared his drawings of the face of the country through which he was baid to have passed, with the reports of oth ers, and found them to be correct. On these grounds the committee adjudged to him the reward promised by the society, Os his residence at Timbuctoo no details were given, except that he lived in a house near where Major Laign had resided, of whose untimely death be has brought a confirmatory account. After the conclu sion of the report, the President rose and called for M. Cdiile, to whom lie present ed the diploma of the society. The trav eller was received with a burst of applause fiom tire audience. He is a small spare man, with a very dark complexion, of the utmost simplicity of appearance. His pro ftl n is of the oval form of Henry Kirk White, and marked with traits of enthusi asm There was also present at lire sitting, apparently as a member, a young Turk, whom I understood to be the son of Ali Pacha, sent hither to study the sciences of Europe. Ho is about thirty, of a tall stout figure, and slouching and awkward in his movements. He was dressed in full cos tume. A rich shawl was rolled around his head in the form of a turban. He wore instead of a coat, a short rich jacket which fitted closely to his shape, and instead of; pantaloons, the loose oriental drawers gath ered about half way between his knee and ancle. There are a number of young Turks here sent to enjoy the advantages af forded in tho way of education. In this .respect, Paris, is indeed the centre of the world Men of every nation crowd hither in search of knowledge, no less than in pursuit of pleasure. Even Madagascar is represented in the person of two of its young Princes. Distinctions of color and of name are entirely disregarded. - The avenues of learning are alike open to all. This is noble, and exibits an attcahment to the cause of science in general, and a re gard for the welfare of the human race, at once liberal, manly and glorious in its char acter, and conducive in more ways than one to the interests of the people, by whom these exalted principles are cherished ‘‘The Great Nation” as applied to them selves bv the French, has been, deemed a vain-glorious title; but w hen we look at their public institutions, and the spirit which directs them, we cannot but think it just Asa further illustration *cf the liberality o- French institutions, behold me, an ob scure American, outlie morning succeed ing the meeting of the Geographical Socie ty, seated in the amphitheatre of chemis try at the Sorbonne, and listening to the greatest chemist in the world, and feeling myseli by the unbought courtesy of the great nation, as well entitled to be there as any of the audience. The lecturer was M. Then aid, and the subject the theory of combustion, i need not enter into any de tail of the matter of the lecture, inasmuch as it was the same that is adopted and taught in our own country. I shall confine ibaxsfore, ip menials, The am phitheatre is an oblong apartment, in the centre of oue of the sides of which is the place of the lecturer. Around this place the benches are arranged in a semi-circular or semiecliptical form, rising one above another. Such is the arrangement iu all the lecture-rooms in which I have been.— Its advantages as it respects hearing and seeing are obvious. In this way also a room which on the ordinary plan would scarce contain five hundred, on the present occasion accommodated eight hundred per sons. Before the lecturer was placed a table, on which was set all the apparatus necessary for the experiments connected with the lecture, prepared by three or four young men in aproos, who were constantly in attendance. Behind him, about six feet from the floor, was fastened against the wall a case containing three or four black boards, suspended apparently by pullies, one of winch at a time was let down when needed for the purpose of illustration. The convenience of this arrangement is plain. But, to come to a more interesting subject, the lecturer himself—his countenance, I think, affords no indication of extraordina ry genius, nor b*s dress of extraordinary neatness. He commenced his lecture sit ting, and though in this position, stretched forth his hands before he began to speak. Occasionally, however, lie rose to exhibit an experiment, and remained standing until he fiuisiied the topic with which it was con nected. Ilis manner was always animat ed, while engaged in refuting the theory of combustion, exceedingly vehement.— His gesticulation was rapid, constant and significant: and, as well as his tones de scended to the ease and familiarity of ordi nary conversation For instance, the fin ger was sometimes applied to the side of the nose, a gesture I have observed very common among the French. What parti cularly struck me in Thenard, was that entire knowledge of his subject which enabled him to put himself so completely at his ease before a numerous audience, and that enthusiasm in its pursuit and de velopement, which irresistibly attracted the attention aud interest of his hearers. This knowledge and this enthusiasm i attribute not merely to the character and talents of the man, though these are certainly admi rable, but chiefly perhaps to the sub-divi sion of labor which takes place in Frauce in intellectual as well as mechanical opera tions. ThenardV attention is confined, not ody to Chemistry, but to. a part of Chemistry. The course in which he is now engaged, is to be completed by Guy Lussac. The powers of the human mind like the rays of heat, glow the more in tensely the more they are concentrated.- Tho same may be said of its affections.— We never, therefore, can expect from our professors in the United States the same ability which distinguishes the great men of Europe, (unless where nature makes, as she sometimes unquestionably has done, a brilliant exception,) while their attention continues to be required at the same lime to two or three things essentially distinct. The Chelsea Pensioners. —A new woik ; from the pen of the author of the subaltern has been recently published in London. The following is an extract from it. ‘A wanderer gets benighted and bewildered in the passes of the mountains, but at last meets with a guide among a body of gue rillas. His guide relates that he and his companions had been the happy inhabitants of a secluded mountain valley; that at the close of a rustic holiday, a body of French soldiers broke in upon thnm, spoiled their property, burnt their cottages, and butcher ed their women and children. The Span iard tells the consummation of the story in the following words * ‘Nothing now remained for us but ven geance.— We betook ourselves, eighteen in number, to the fastnesses, and choosing Francisco for our leader, we became gue - rillas. But we went no: bejond the pre cincts of our own valley. No; our cry, day and night, was for vengeance; arid to obtain it, we hovered round the rubs of our houses, like beasts of prey. Not a Frenchman strayed from his cantonments who returned alive; and many a time, i have we roused the whole band from their j slumbers .with our war-shout Exasperat ed at this behaviour, the miscreants com pleted the bloody work which they had be gan. Every male and every aged female, whe fell into their hands perished on tbe first day; now they butchered and threw out to us our wives and little ones. But there was mercy in this; for how could we again receive those whom the dogs had de fied ? You have seen the hollow on tiie top of that rock. It is called the Fuente; for tradition says it was once a small lake, and that the ravine* across which we passed was the channel of the river that flowed from it. I know not whether there he truth in this, but its situation is one of the most remarkable in al! these districts You observed how it is enclosed on three sides; on the fourth there is a fall of many feet; and the rocks stretching out on either hand beyond the fall, render it perfectly inaccessible. At one corner, however, it is separated from the mountain by a chasm of little more than eighteen feet in width : we .laid a narrow bridge of plank over the chasm, and made the old lake our fortress. From this point we were in the daily habit of sallying out upon the enemy; and at last we made it the scene of a glorious revenge. At the suggestion of our leader, we deter mined, if it were possible, to lure the mon sters into our den, and to destroy them there. For this purpose, we labored hard at a huge rock which hung immediately over our bridge, till we had so loosened it as that a push from the arm of a child would roll it down the gulf. That being effected, we proceeded to carry the rest of our scheme into execution, thus: One morning, as usual we rushed down upon the valley, and having maintained a skirmish rather longer and more animated ihan usual the bloodhounds were so enrag ed as to pursue us up the hill. As soon as we reached the forpst, .all except Francis- co, who was. the object of their bitterest hatred, avoided the old channel, and es caped into the woods. Francisco, affect ing to be wounded, made for the bridge.— He crossed, and forty five of the miscreants including their commander, followed.— This was ail that we desired. Instantly the crag fell, and striking the planks exact ly in the middle, it dashed them down into the abyss, cutting off all hope of escape f< otn those within the Fuente. —In the mean while we had taken our stations, on the lidges aud looked down in savage exalta tion upon our prey. For Francisco we feared nothing because we knew his inten tion, and we shouted aloud in order to give him an opportunity of carrying it into ef fect. We were successful—Whilst the Frenchmen, paralyzed with horror, were gazing upwards upon the death which hung over them, Francisco uttering a loud cry, ran towards the chasm, and with one des perate bound cleared it. Oh, sir* had you seen the expression of the murderers’ coun tenances thenj had you beheld their uplift ed bauds, and heard their screams for mer cy* your blood would have boiled within you as mine boils now.—Our captain an swered them. ‘Mercy l’ cried he, ‘ay, such mercy as ye granted. Look down fiends, upon the village ye have destroyed ! behold the bodies of the aged and the feeble whom ye have butchered ! listen to the cry ,of those whom ye have violated ! and now take your reward.’ This was the signal, and we opened our fire upon them. It was in vain that they ran from side to side, seeking for a place of shelter or escape, or reached the brink of the chasm in hopeless despair. Three wretches only tried the leap, and they wers dashed to pieces.— The rest died, one after another, as our bullets took effect; and we left them where they fell, that their bones might bleach in the rains of heaven, after their flesh had been devoured. The Spaniard here end ed his story; and to my astonishment, J found that we were already in the camp, I offered him money, but he refused it; in deed he seemed like one beside himself, with the recollection of the* scenes which he had been describing. Having satisfied me diat I was at home, he abruptly turned away and I could hear the boughs and leaves crash before him, as with tlie speed of a race horse he rushed down the glen.’ Wity Eply —A gentleman lately com plimented a lady on her improved appear ance.—*?“ You are guilty of flattery,” said the lady,—“Not so,” replied he, “for I vow you are as plump as a patridge— “At first,” said the lady, “I thought you guilty of flattery only, but I finud you actu ally making game of me.” CITY HOTEL. Jkm gk lit ihSHBi THE CITY HOTEL having been thoroughly repaired, the subscriber, Agent, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he will be prepared to receive Boarder? on sth October. — He has made arrangements to accommodate gen tlemen travelling with their families, and every attention will be given, to insure the comfort of those who may call. It is needless to say the ad vantages the establishment possesses in its locality to business. There lias been no expenses spared in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, &c. &c. The Bar will be furnished with the best Liquors and Wines that can be procured, and there will fee 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. 19,1823. 51 O’ The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Journal, Milleag, vifle ; Courier and Mercery a and Morning Courier, New York, will insert the above twice a week for three weeks, and forward their accounts to the subscriber. 0’ THE Relish Room at the City Hotel is nowSeady for the reception of visitors, oct iO - - T 1 I * MR. JOHN THOMAS, The late Editor of the Cheltenham. Chronicle, ( England,) PROPOSES as speedily as possible to issue in the city ol Boston an English Newspaper, to be entitled the Western Examiner; which shall not be the servile copy of any r periodi cal now in existence, cpd which shall adapt itself to the taste and furnish information analogous to the intellectual wants of British subjects in the United States, British North America, and the West Indies. The general outline of the Paper will be a continuous and detailed answer to that* question so frequently asked by British emigrants “how do things go on at home ? 1 want to hear all about it.”—Sketches of character, political proceedings, amusements, especially theatricals British and American. —The “sayings and doings’ of the master spirits of the day, anecdote, pun, joke and repartee, will all have a place in the mot tlcd contents conforming however to the unity of the professed design. Besides this prominent fea ture there will be an undercurrent if we may so express ourselves —A careful and persevering in seition of State Documents from Europe and of State papers originating here, wliicb will be a sa ving of labor and become a work of reference here and on the European side, to the merchant, politi cian ard traveller, and furnish data and events in an authentic form and concentrated shape. Communications from Canada and the West Indies respecting the social and politcal state of those colonies, will have a careiul insertion, and thus operate as an intellectual course of exchange between the western brunches of the empire and the home market. —There will be no intermed| dling with the interior and local politics of the U nited States; hut those events which may involve international relations, will be noticed, and a can did commentary occasionally attempted. The paper will assume the size and appearance of XheLoridon Examiner, and will be published at $5 per annum. The half ycary payment being collectable on on the receipt of thp second num ber. —Published weekly, 10 .mperial pages octa vo, at &4 50 per annum, if paid in advance. Boston, Match 5,1020. JUST RECEIVED, By Sr h r Glide, IBOX super East India carved shell Combs 15 pieces super colored Gros de Naples Fine striped and dotted Prints, buff yellow & blue Blue and yellow Nankeens Marseilles Vestings India Levantines, brown and black Super horseskin Mitts and Glovee English white silk do Super plaid silk Cravats “ black Lasting For sale low by M. PRENDERGAST, 3 an 4 14 Gibbon's Range. april 30 . NEW SPRING GOODS CHICHESTER & SCRANTON, Drapers , Tailors and Clothiers , HAVE just reived from New York, by late arrivals, a.choice selection of GOLDS. calc.ulc.tcd for the Spring trade , which they w.n sell on the most reasonable terms, AMONG WHICH ARE, Extra superfine blue and black Velvet Cloths. A I. SO, Blue, black, olive, green and mix’d Queens’ cloths, anew article, well adapted for summer wear, Wellington Caesimero for pantaloons, anew ar ticle in this market.; Also, fancy drab Cassimeres o£a. variety of shades. VESTINGS: A handsome assortment of Silk, Velvet, Toilinett, Valentia and Marseilles, of the latest London spring patterns. FANCY ARTICLES: Such as Handkerchiefs, Cravats. Cossack and Aporrn Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves and Ho siery. READY MADE OLOATHING, of ail descriptions, in every variety of style and pattern, made up at the North, under the superin tendance of one c£fhe firm. SLT C. & S. tender their acknowledgements to their friends and the public for past favors they have received, and hope by their endeavors to merit a continuance, aprii 2 HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER, OFFER for sale, on the most accommodating', terms, the following GROCERIES, hhds. St Croix Sugar 100 bags very prime green Porto 10 bbls do do do 20 do do St Jago do 30 bags do do do 20 tons Swedes Iron, square bars 50 kegs Baltimore No 1 Lard 200 Baltimore Hams 30 kfegs Nails, 100 Iks each 300 “Youls” patent Shot, all sizes 20 bids Mess Pork, N Y city inspection 10 do Boston Beef, cargo No 1 20 half bbls canal, flour F S B & Co’s brand for families 20 catty boxes fresh Hyson tea 13 lbs 100 bfcja. No, 3 Mackerel 25 boxes best Yellow Soup l hhd old Irish whiskey 20 bags old Java cofte 50 bbls Loaf sugar 20,0 coils Bale rope 10 pipes Cogniac brandy, “'Seignett’s,” “ Reiss,” and Dupuy <§•* Co’s brands i 5 pipes Holland Gin, Swan’s brand 10 dq do “Cogswell’s” 20 quarter casks old Canary 5 eights do wine 100 bbls northern gin “Phelp’s,” Jenckc3, and “double anchor” brands 250 Grind stones, small sizes rpay 12 M. PRENDERGAST, Has just received per schooner Exact , SUPER Blue Cloth Italianette Bl’k and mixed Camblet? Super fancy Silk Dress H’kfa “ “ Gauze do do “ “ Smyrna do do “ Horseskin Gloves “ Shaded & printed Scarfs (Gauze) “ Plajxi&fig’d Swiss Muslin Gentlemen’s plaid silk Cravats French Casirnere and I>zUla Russia, do With a handsome asortment oi Kensington, Gimp, Bobinet and English Thread Laces. JVo. 14, Gibbon's RarLge. may 6. Flour , Provisions , Liquors , dot bbls. E. 3. B. & Co’s, brand canal flour iJV/ 2&half do. do. do. do. 50 bbls. Howard street superfine flour 25 do. mess pork, N. Y. City Inspection 25 no. mess beef do. do. 30 do. prime pork do. do. 50 do. do. do. Baltimore Inspsction 1.0 pipes seignette’s brandy (warranted fine) 10 do. Dupuy & Qo’s. do. 5 ft o. Holland gin, swan 1 Puncheon old Jamaica 100 bbls. Northern gin (Phelp’s aches *fc White’s brands) 20 4<?. Portland rum 10 pipes Cogswell’s old canary wine 20 quarter casks do. do. 10 eighths do. do. do. 20 bbls. Albany b#er 25 bags old Java coffee 100 drums fresh Smyrna Figs 2000 bis. new Baltimore bacon (shoulders) 50 kegs Baltimore lard SOO ccii? bale rope 500 casks lime 300 grind stones small sizes 25 tons Sweeds iron Eor sale on accommodating terms by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. march 12 M. PRENDERGAST HAS received by the ship Florian and schooner Frances, Superior Pongees Brown Gro. de Naples. Blue and Black do Stripe Gro. de Indes Horse Skin Gloves (boudarefs) Parasols Ladies and Gentlemen’s Umbrella? Elegant needle work Robes Sarcenets, Senfchcws, Vc. Sic. * Nos. 3 and 15 Gibbon’s Range, april 15 BOOTS AND SHOES7~ UNUSUALLY CHEAP. Mppj Men’s boots at $2 to $3. .<lB 10 cases Negro shoes and bootees from 40 to 70 cents per pair, l case Ladies’ Morocco shoes T. S. LUTHER. feb 2 CHARLES A. WOODRUFF Offers for sale , LEACOCK and Oliveira old Madeira WINE London Dock Brandy, Rum and Gin, very choice 45 cases Medoo Claret 30 dozen old crusted Port Pale, Golden and Brown Sherries 30 dozen Philadelphia Porter and Ale 00 boxes superior Crab Cider Hibbert’s London Porter and Brown stout april 7 Bay street. DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER, THE subscribers have been appointed agents in this place for the sale of the above Powder, manufactured by Messrs. E. F. Dupont, Pe Ne mours &co. of Wilmington, (Del.) and will keep a constant supply at the public magazine ; they will seli at the Philadelphia price and charges, for cash only. A. LE BARBIER fy CO. Mongin’sbrick buildings, oct 15 62 PORTLAND RUM. A BBLS Portland Rum, (colored) —Igmd- mi\j ing from ship Florian, and for salo by Hail, Skajjt er & Tupver. mj PUBLIC sJkfjT’ SHERIFF’S sales' ’ ‘ (C ONTLYUF.D ) On the first Tncsdpu in J.gL. _ . \\ IFLhe sold hefi>re the Court it’.’ o'ale:-* ° f All that lot. No G, (six) Colnrnbn w the improvements thereon; kniX, No. 4, (seven;) south by a Urno v A 1 Av !,-. u, (five,) and north by Broughton St ’ lot *V also, All that plantation ni'ar Sav “ V as Tweed Side,containing awes with the improvements thereon ‘l’!’.7** and north-east by Savannah river nnt' 1 Island,on tho north-west bv on the south by lands belong,na to’ \ ret McKay; levied on as the 6 ar 2a- Morrei, to satisfy executions in'favor 0 f th ?° hr * cf Darien, bank of the state of GeoJ he ers. cs* I ' l and oth also, the following seyen Negroes, n Sophia, and her five children, ElbaCL Isaiah, Rinaldo, afcd Lcira, and or- iji’ vied on as the property of Francis Do L. s '~leC sundry executions iniavour of Wi!i;- V n V° the above property has been j nilk ed to me by a Constable. * *’° i -furs. GEORGE MILLED june 8 S H E RIFF On the First Tuesday in July T ,c,. t \A/TLL b sold before the Court ‘ City, of Savannah, the follow ing property : The one third interest which Franed , , in lot No 1G (sixteen) Franklin Ward J*,"* improvements thereon, bounded east h i ferson street, sout hby Bryan street,'wc- f T no. 15 (fifteen) and north by a lane. Also, the one third interest which F Doyle has in lot no. 10 (ten) Digby Tithing** kor ward, bounded eisl by lot no. </ {ni l *- Bryan street, west by Jefferson street -ij h - v by a lane. no *A ALSO, the one third interest whichFranrUn . has in west half of lot no. 3 (three) ElliVT^ 9 ing Heathcot ward, bounded eastby east half of a lot, south l>y a lane, west by lot no. 4 (L r north by Broughton street. The above is jiS 09 as the property of Francis Doyle, to nf ‘a? execution in favor of the Bank of the StaJ c Georgia, and others. ‘ u Also, the following 22 Negroes, viz - J oe P, tience, Martha, Molly, Victor, Hannah, D*>rca ‘ Lafayette, Cupid, Nelly, Andrew, Park Bidd? Mathilda, Ermly, Charles, Smart, China,'Sophia! on to satisfy executi ms in favor of th Bank State of Georgia, Johnston & Mackav and tohers against Francis Doyle. All that lot no. 20, (twenty) Carpenters Row Trustee’s Garden, bounded west by East street, north by lot no. 11, (eleven) east by lot w 21, (twenty-one) and south by lot no. 22, (twenty I tWQ,)—levied on as the property of the estate of Isaiah Davenport, to satisfy an execution intavof of Robert Mitchell. All the right, ti-tlc and interest of Edward Ha. den, in and to the following 35 Negroea, to wit June, Sam. Joe, Easther, Laura, Rose. Julia, George, Martha, Dido, Stephen, .Nell, Ja cob, Peter, Isaac, Louis, Monday, Frank, Jacob, Jupiter, Hardtinxes, Sambo, Bobby, Load in, For tune, Judy, Dido, Flora, Rnchel, John, Monday, Paul, Maich, Judy. Levied on a9 the property ot Edward Harden, to satisfy executions in favor of Henrietta G. Aliny, the Planters Bank, and R F. Williams. ’ One Negro named John—levied onasthepr> perty of John Connelly, deceased, to satisfy exe cutions in favor of Augustus S. Jones, and 8,-oad ner & Few—the above Negro has been levied oa and tetumed ta me by a Constable. GEORGE MULLEN, S, C.C june 8 SHERIFF’S SALE. On the First Tuesday in August next. WILL be sold, before the Court J/ouse. in the city of Savannah, between the usial hours of sale, the following property, viz : Three Negroes, Tom, William and Nancy,ore dining table, with ends, one dozen plain Chairs, one do. straw do. one carpet, two bestead, with beds, four pillows aad two Bolsters, one pair cad irons, shovel and tongs, one Bureau, two nutres ses, and five beadsteads. Levied on under ard by virtue of an execution on foreclosure of mort gage, as the property of Ann Taylor, in favor of W.S. Taylor. GEORGE MILLEN, S. C. C. june 8 EXECUTOR S SX'LE. ON the first Tuesday in July next will be soli before tbe court house in this city, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, the following threi Negroes, viz: Jennoy, Phillis, and Sarah. Negroes being part of the personal estate ofVLn. Cooper, deceased, and sold for the benefit of tk# heirs and creditors of said estate. EDWARD COPPEE, Ex’r. FRANCES E. COOPER, Ex may 6 224 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Savannah, 19th May, 1829. FOUR months after the date hereof, applica tion will be made to the Honorable the Justi ces of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of William Pope, sen. iitfl of South Carolina, Planter, deceased, which lies in the State of Georgia, viz : All that lot of Laid with the buildings and improvements thereon, n the city of Savannah, known in the plan thereu, bv the number twenty-one, (No. 21.) Warren Ward, for the benefit of the heirs creditors of said estate. ELIAS REED, Administrator, the icilt annexed, of IVm. Tope, dec l may 20 t4m NOTICE ‘ FOUR months after date application will 8 made to the Honorable the Court of Ord’® 3 ry of the County of Chatham, for le&W tract of land No. 36— r 6th District Coweta Lorn.: ty, Jrawn by Rebecca flolmes, an orphan,® j late Land Lottery, for the benefit of the creU‘-“‘f of said orphan. N. H. OLMSTE-W april 23 Guardian- t | NOTICE. WILL be sold, on the first TV£SDM,*L August next, at the residence ot f Grover, in Bulloch County—l9oo Acres of La in said County, and 202£ Acres in, on Henry. Sold by orckr of the Inferior Gou said county, as the property of Simeon and * , liam Sheffield, Orphans. Terms on the c 0; sale. SARAII GEIGER, Guardian may 26 * Dr. Dawson's Urethritic Bolson^ MUCH celebrated for the cure of gonorr . long standing gleet, and all and^ cu 16 rl . the uri ary passage arising from stricture or vel, with complete directions accompany. ll3 # ry bottle. The following communication show its merits. New-York, April” Dear Sir —Ycur note of the Ist inst. m rc in answer to which, I .am pleased P^. l ‘ t ia jiu your Urethritic Ralsam has been very etta 0 „ e j removing a disease for which I have unde course of medical treatment, both her® England, without success. I apl conna balsam is a valuable medicine, and recoin - with all my heart. With due respect, I am Your servant, rjKKER.W. Hoi*' 110 ’ • To Dr. W. Dow son. inst A supply of this celebrated 6 ajsam been received, and for sale by Jaents. MY & ÜBKDmCKSfo, MfJg” prugj-ists, Gibbon- Jupp 10
