Newspaper Page Text
4
LATEST FROM EiWLAiNu.
arrival ° F THt
SHIP HIBERNIA.
Ten Days Later from Europe.
From tilt N. Y. Herald, Extra of the sth.
The new and beautiful Royal Mail Steam
ship Hibernia, Capt. Judkins, arrived on the
morning of the 4th, at 5 o’clock. The Hiber
nia is larger than the other ships of the Cunard
line, and is probably more perfect in all her ar
rangements than any steamship which has yet
crossed the Atlantic.
The Hibernia had rather a rough passage,
but has made the trip with more than the aver
age speed at this season of the year, and has
proved herself in every respect a first' rate stea
mer.
The Hibernia brings upwards of 100 passen
gers. She made the last half of the voyage,
previous to her arrival at Halifax, in fourdays,
which is a pretty good ev dence of what she is
capable of performing.
The Hibernia spoke the Britannia, hence, at
2 o’clock yesterday morning.
There was no material change in the state of
Trade.
Lord Brougham had made some important
motions in Parliament relative to the Slave-
Trade.
Parliament adjourned for the Easter holidays,
to meet again on the 24th.
The sudden death oi the Earl ot Hopedon had
caused great sensation in the fashionable circles.
The Grand Invention, the JErial Carriage
spoken of by us, a week or two since, is said to
have been realized. London is all agog to wit
ness the flight of this modern Pegasus, which will
take its departure for Paris shortly.
We have accounts ot the shocks of the late
earthquakes over nearly the whole continent of
Europe, in Africa and in Asia Minor. In Pal
estine, as usual, the shocks were quite severe.
“The opening of the whole line of the Paris
Rouen railroad to the public,” says the Bresse,
“is positively fixed for May 3.”
Another of the gang known as ‘Rebecca and
her daughters,’ in South Wales, had been seized
and bound over for trial, and it was believed it
would lead to the dispersion of the whole gang.
The Toulonnais of the 6th inst., states that
the Emperor of Morocco had given sa islaction
to the United States lor the insult offered to their
Consul by the Governor of Tangier. The lat
ter had been superseded in his post, and the Flag
of the Union having been hoisted on the Con
sular house, was saluted by the batteries of the
place.
Spain is spoken of as comparative!}' tranquil,
though there are still untamed spirits in the pro
vince of Catalonia. The people of Barcelona
appear to have given up revolution as a bad job,
which costs a great deal more than it is worth.
The Echo de la Fronticre, of the 7th instant,
announces, that on the preceding evening, the
old belfry of the Cathedral of Valenciennes gave
way, and fell with a tremendous crash, burying
under its ruins a number of workmen engaged
in repairing it, and destroying several houses
contiguous to the church.
An appalling shipwreck, with great loss of
life, took place at Robin Hood Bay,near Whit
by, a short time ago, in which not only all the
persons on board perished, but all the life-boat’s
men who went to their assistance, except one.
The calamity was caused by the drunkenness
of the crew, most of whom were in a state of
intoxication at the time.
The Northern Star recommends “ that the
Chartists throughout the length and breadth of
the land should suffer their beards to grow, and
that each of them should wear his moustaches!”
Another extensive failure has occurred in the
West end bill discounting circles in London—
that of Mr. Gibbs, late partner in the celebrated
house of Hayward & Gibbs. The liabilities
are stated at x-200,000.
Ireland appears to be in a state of feverish
excitement on account of the continued, and in
some cases successful resistance of the poor
rates. In Waterford county the resistance was
so formidable that the 10th Hussars at Clonmel
were ordered out, and in proceeding to Water
ford were hissed at, and in one instance pelted
with stones.
Several of the most extensive landlords in
Ireland had reduced their rents 20 per cent, of
course much to the saiisfaction oi tenants. —
Earl de Grey had however given practical evi
dence ot his’ high tory principles by raising his
rents in the same proportion.
Real estate in Manchester, Eng., has depre
ciated nearly 50 per cent within the year past.
The troubles in the Kirk of Scotland still
continued. The Lords of the Council and Ses
sion adhered to the decision of the Lord Ordi
nary, which sets aside the iniquitous sentence
of aepositn pronounced by the General As
sembly npo. the seven brethren of Strabogie.
Another attempt had been made to rob the
cash-office of the Bank of Ireland, but it did not
prove successful.
Great excitement had been crea'ed near Ros
common by an attempt to abduct and carry off
the daughter of a wealthy gentleman. The
poor girl was compelled to walk several miles
almost in a state of nudity; but the police made
so hot a pursuit, that the villains abandoned
their charge in order to make their escape.
The Hampshire Independent states that a
French Catholic priest, of 25 years standing,
recently left France with a Protestant country
woman, and was married to her at St. Heliers,
Jersey, on Friday morning se'nnight, with the
consent of the lady’s friends, he on his part ab
juring his religion.
Disturbances have taken place in some parts
of Ireland, especiallj' in the neighborhood of
Monaghan, with a view to obtain a reduction of
rent. The lower class of the people, having as
sembled themselves in numbers, committed nu
merous outrages; the stewards oi the different
estates being in general the object of their fu
rious indignation.
The cause of Temperance in Ireland, instead
of “dying away,” had received a new impetus
by several eminent catholic clergymen publicly
devoting themselves to the assistance of Father
Matthew.
The celebrated Greek chief, Colocotroni, fa
mous for the distinguished part he took in the
revolution, died recently at Athens of an attack
of the apoplexy.
Accounts from Algiers, in the French papers
lead us to believe that Abd-el-Kadir is still se
cure in his mountain and desert fastnesses—
“unconquered and unconquerable.”
A young man named John Ellis had been re
manded at Rochester, tor using threats against
the Queen and Sir Robert Peel, in a public bar
room.
In England, Ireland, and Scotland, the wheat
is looking remarkably well, with every prospect
of an abundant harvest.
A volcano of a novel kind has broken out in
the neighborhood of Ktringshatte, in Silesia.
For twenty years a slow fire, which occasioned
no alarm, has burnt in the coal-mines ot that
district; but recently it has shot out immense
volumes of flames, which threaten destruction
to the surrounding buildings, and the vast for
ests ot the country. A steam engine has been
established, tor the purpose of discharging wa
ter into the mines; but this machine had been
in action at the last accounts for 72 hours, with
out producing any effect.
The Catholic chapel at Killevin, near Clones,
Ireland, was destroyed by fire recently; it is sup
posed to be the work of incendiaries. The da
mage is estimated at £2OOO.
The Dutch provincial papers contain a varie
ty of details respecting some smart shocks of
earthquake which were very generally felt in
the beginning of the present month, chiefly on
the 6th. At Gorcum a very heavy shock was
felt at a quarter before 6 o’clock, in the morning.
The Smyrna Journal relates that a butcher of
that city had been detected in sending to the mar
ket quarters and joints of large dogs, and selling
them as mutton. The offence being made known
to the chief of the police, he immediately had
the delinquent seized and sent to the galleys,
without giving him time to argue upon or dem
onstrate the wholesomeness of his substitute for
sheep.
A large quantity of foreign wheat has been
released tree of duty in Dublin, for the purpose
of being manufactured into flour and biscuits
for the use of the emigrant vessels now taking
in passengers for North America.
A suspension bridge, surpassing all that has
been seen, is to be constructed at Vienna, says
a letter from that city, across the Danube. It
will be 1,470 English feet in length, with only
one pier in the river.
A large meeting was held on the 12th inst., in
Exeter Hall, London, for the purpose of adopt
ing measures urgently required by the recent ag
gression of the Frencnon Tatrito, andforsccur
rng the general interest of the British mission
in the Islands of the South Pacific.
Accounts to the 11th of Janu ry, fiorn the
Cape of Good Hope, notice the march of gov
ernment troops beyond the Orange River, and
the expectation that the Boers would all disperse,
after leading to an outlay ot £30,000. Abund
ant rain had fallen.
Liverpool, April 19.—The manufacturing
districts of Lancashire—the great emporiumot
the cotton trade—continue in a healthy, if not a I
buoyant state. Business, as compared with the
dulness which marked the closing of the last,
and the opening of the present year, exhibits a
new activity. There is more doing, better prices
are realized, higher wages are given, and greater
confidence prevails. We must be understood
speaking comparatively—merely contrasting
business as it is, with what it has been during a
period of depression, unexampled in the history
of the country. The Liverpool Cotten Market
has exhibi'ej, during the past week, a very ani
mated appearance. The demand has been ex
tensive and uniform. The price of the staple is
still low. Money is abundant which can be had
to any extent, at an unprecedentallylow rate ot
interest for any thing like good security, without
any disposition being shown for extravagant
Os outrageous speculation.— European Times
Loss or the Solway Mail Steamer.—
Anotner vessel belonging to t.ie unfonunat
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company has been
lost—the Solway, which sailed from Southamp
ton on the Ist inst., bound for the West Indies.
• She was wrecked on a reef, off the Island of
Sisarga, about 20 miles to the west of Corunna,
having called at the latter place to receive and
deliver mails.—The melancholy accident oc
curred at midnight on the 7th, after she had been
a week at sea. This is the third steamer which
has been lost by the company in a few months-
After having left Corunna about a couple of
hours, all the passengers and most of the crew
(with the exception of those on duty) being in
their berths asleep and unconscious of their
danger, the vessel suddenly struck on a rocky
shoal, called the Baldayo, within a mile and a
half from the coast; and notwithstanding the
utmost exertions were used by Capt. Duncan,
the officer? and crew, the unfortunate vessel
sunk within twenty minutes, in thirteen fath
oms. By the order of Captain Duncan (who
was lost) the pinnace was first got into the wa
ter, and as many as it could conveniently hold
were lowered into it, but the frail bark was not
destined to reach the shore. From some cause
unexplained, it was capsized, and cveiy soul on
board perished. The first paddle-boat was then
lowered, and into that also as many crowded as
possibly could, and notwithstanding there was
no oar to assist them, it managed to reach shore
in safety by paddling, &c. It is supposed that
many went down with the vessel, there beingno
time to launch the other boat that is kept on the
paddle-wheel, to save those unfortunate beings
left on board.
Those who were thus mercifully saved, escap
ed, of course with no clothes whatever butthose
they stood in, and some were almost in a state
of nudity. Immediately on the vessel striking
she pitched considerably head loremost, and as
soon as the cold water reached the boilers they
collapsed and blew up. It is supposed that many
of our fellow creatures perished by this mishap,
and that it also furthered the more speedy de
struction of the vessel.
It is a singular fact that Mr. Edward Dicker,
the surgeon, was also wrecked in the Medina,
and afterwards in the Isis, and now the poor fel
low, in the prime of life, is, without warning,
and in an awful manner, called to his account by
being wrecked in this ill-fated vessel. It is also
a singular circumstance that Capt. Duncan, im
mediately he heard Mr. Dicker’s appointment
to the Solway, remarked half jesting, that if
harm came to him or his ship, he should attri
bute it to Mr. Dicker’s presence, that gentleman
having met with such unfortunate results? in his
previous voyages. The Solway was a Scotch
built boat, and this was her fourth voyage. She
was a remarkably fast sailing fine vessel and
had just undergone considerable repairs.
A Grecian Hero in Trouble.—Some eigh
teen years ago, when the Greek revolution was
at its zenith, calling forth thesympathies of near
ly all christendom; when supplies of clothing,
provisions and money were furnished liberally
by the people of the United States to the gallant
sons oi Greece, in their dark struggle to throw
off the Mahommedan yoke,—several enthusias
tic young men, in different quarters of the Union
inspired by the examples of Kosciusko, Pulaski
and LaFayette, made up their minds to tread the
classic soil of Greece, and to aid in fighting her
battles. Among the daring spirits thus resolved
were three students of Franklin College,Georgia,
who being their own guardians, cut short their
pupilage, and, after receiving contributions and
blessings from their friends, departed for the land
of Homer and Demosthenes.
Months elapsed and nothing was heard of the
young adventurers. Their names could not be
found on the lists of passengers sailing from any
ol the American ports, nor could they be traced
in the cspious intelligence brought by every for
eign arrival. They were supposed however to
be safely enrolled in the service for which they
had embatked, and many were the sighs of rela
tives lest the hazards of war should have num
bered these brave youths with the gory slain af
ter the fashion ol Marcus Bozzaris. All was
suspense and anxiety in relation to their late,
when at the end of twelve or fifteen months from
their departure from Athens (not in Greece) they
appeared among their friends, not crowned with
laurels from the battlefield; not gay and valorous
as had been their wont before the expedition ;
not with sabre cuts on their manly foreheads, as
they had coveted from the hands of the Moslem
tyrants; not with the parchment gratitude and
commendations of Mavrocordato, President of
Greece, to delight the eyes and gratify the pride
of kindred. No; nothing of this kind was exhib
ited or even alluded to by the homeward bound
heroes. They were too conscious of the dignity
of man to stoop to such artifices, they presented;
themselves in all the majesty of steamboat hands
fresh from the laborsof the furnace and the wood
pile! Here was glory with a vengeance.
The facts proved to be somewhat like these.
After the collegians took their leave for Greece,
they, by some misdirection, found themselves in
the West about Louisville and Cincinnati,spend
ing much of their time in the following hotels
that pass up and down Ohio and Mississip
pi. In those days, and in these hotels, there was
a perfect menagery of wild beasts, of which the
'l'igcr was the chief. The young travellers
fought this animal desperately, and came oil'
second best. They were stimulated to the com
bat by the purest love of Greece, and staked all
their funds, which did not exceed four or five
thousand dollars, upon the very flattering calcu
lation of getting ten times that sum, with which
they could raise and equip a battalion of their
own for the defence of Mis»olonghi. Butinpro
portion as they became chivalrous, the Tiger
grew blood-thirsty, and relieved them of all their
coin. Here was a dilemma in which they took
counsel of necessity. The Grecian heroes being
no longer able to occupy chambers with the Ti
ger, nor indeed to procure any thing to eat, con
cluded to defer their trip to Etirope to a more pro
pitious season. They agreed to separate, and
each man to take a school until their pockets
could be regenerated. After several months,
they again met, and constituting one oftheir num
ber First Lord of the Treasury, turned their
faces towards Greece. But the romance oftheir
destiny was yet incomplete: their Treasurer re
newed his difficulty with the Tiger, and got
wholly used up, individual and trust funds to
boot.
The case was now plain; it was impossible
to fight the Turks, or even reach them, without
money, and the disconsolate heroes resolved to
get back to their friends, and try college life once
more, if their extravagant patriotism could be
forgiven or overlooked. But to travel or not to
travel, was the question; to eat or not to eat,
was the experiment. To put an end to all phil
osophy on the subject, they reported themselves
to the Captain of a steam-boat, as pennyless
gentlemen who had met with ill luck in their
rambles, anil were desirous ot employment on
his boat. The Captain knew a chapter or two
of life, and gave them situations accordingly.
One he made a fireman; another he sent to grease
the engine, and the third was made bar-keeper
La?: they might be jealous, and accuse him of
partiality in assigning them work, the Captain
made tliem alternate, that is, the bar-keeper
played fireman awhile, then greaseman, while
the other two exchanged places as occasion re
quired. In this manner they found their way
home, covered with soot, rags and the usual
quantity of ornaments | roceeding from Grease;
their beards were long and grizly, and their
hair flow’ed in pendulous masses, so nicely tan
gled, as to shame the tonsorial art. Os course
when they arrived among their friends in this
anti-heroic plight, the young gentlemen had not
only to tell their nam.-'s byway of introduction,
but were driven to the necessity of mentioning a
number of little incidents with which they were
known to have been associated before they could
convince others ot theirpersonal identity.
The one who had filled the office of treasurer,
and in his otficial capacity, had fought the Ti
ger with such havoc, was asked why he had not
been to Greece, fighting her battles, as he prom
ised? He replie.., with great readiness, that he
had been to Grease, and had fought some of the
Greasiest battles ever placed on record. The
whole history of the campaign was then divul
ged, and the young heroes, after encountering
many jeers, again settled down as if nothing out
ot the usual course of events bad transpired.—
Years rolled on. One married a very interest
ing lady, who in a lew short months, was shot
a corpse by the accidental discharge of a gun in
the hands o her husband. Not long afterwards
he died from a wounded spirit. W hat became
of one ofthe thee volunteers to Greece, wheth
er he is dead or living, we know not; but tire
other who appeared to be the master spirit of
them all, and who acted as financier in the con
test with the Tiger, has become a subject of
much newspaper and even judicial attention,
within the few weeks. The matter may be ren
dered thus:
Cherishing in mature life the ardent devotion
to liberty which burned in his young bosom,
when he fled from the walls of a college to aid
an oppressed people, alike renowned for their
ancient greatness and recent misfortunes, it is
possible that he believed Greece yet in the midst
of ner struggles, imploring hint to her rescue.—
Thus impressed, he knew it was vain to obey
the call, unless he cottld take with him the si
news of war.
How were they to be obtained? The aristo
cracy owned a bank, with diverse sums of gold,
which neither distress at home nor abroad conld
make open its vaults for the good o the great
est number. Having sworn that Greece should
be emancipated by his arm, and being perfectly
convinced that no discounts would be had in
that bank upon such terms as su .ted his ideas of
generosity, he made free to divide with the in
stitution the trouble of keeping its deposites, and
to transport to Greece or elsewhere such an a
inount as would re-pay, with a high annual in
terest, what the Tiger rapaciously grabbed from
him, and which, for ought he knew, be
in part that identical treasure. The motive or
the act is not for us to divine, neither are
we exactly satisfied of the justice of levy
ingcontributions on the aristocracy, to the tune
ol $60,000, either to ficht the I'igcr with renew
ed zeal, or the Turks in imagination. It would
have been equally wise and patriotic, to have let
the bank alone, even though it would do noth
ing for the champions of Greece, nor the c 'in
halants of the Tiger. Since the officers ot the
law have taken the case in hand, and the public
prints have announced Thomas C. MeKeen as
a party, we have only to confess that he is one
ofthe three truants from college, and the First
I .ord of the Treasury to whom we have alluded.
His example will pass for what it is worth.—
Tuscalaasa Monitor.
Repudiation Rebuked.—The city election at
Springfield (Illinois) was made to turn, by the
Locotbco leaders, expressly on the question of
repudiating the city debt—some thirty odd thou
sand dollars—incurred by the city to secure the
location of the State Capitol. The repudiating
ticket was got up at the office of the Register,
the State paper, and was supported by its whole
influence. The result, however, has adminis
tered a wholesome correction to the vile schem
ers. All the Whig candidates, in favor of pre
serving the public faith, were elected. The vote
for Mayor was for Hill, (Whig,) 337, Grubb,
(L. F.) Repudiator, 288; Hill's majority 49.
Last year the Locofbcos carried the city. Gov.
•mor Ford voted for the Repudiator’s ticket.
The repudiate n of the city debt was undoubt
edly intended as the entering wedge to the abso
lute repudiation on the State debt. — Columbus
Journal.
From Mexico.—By an airival from Vera
Cruz, we have received letters and papers to the
24th inst.—Our files of journals are rery numer
ous, but most scantily supplied in matter of in
terest. One of our letters from the Capital, says:
“There is little of interest to communicate. A
forced loan upon Mexican citizens, ofl l-2mil
lions is about being made, of which $260,000 is
to pay the first instalment of American Claims.
A permit has been given by Government, for
the introduction of Foreign Cotton, say 60,000
quintals; and it is said the cotton is to be brought
from Payta and introduced at the Port of Acapul
co. It is not, however yet decided, whether all
the cotton will be purchased at Payata, or wheth
er a part will be obtainedin yourcity. Thisde
pends entirely, I believe, on yourprices, as I am
informed cotton is very low at Payta, and the
importers will have the great advantage in intro
ducing at the Port of Acapulco, of only paying
duties on one quintal for every two quintals in
troduced.’ — N. O. Bee of the 2d.
Lynch Law.—Bloody Outrage.—Weheard
yesterday some ofthe particulars of an outrage,
resulting in the death of two persons, perpetrat
ed by a party of some twenty or more individ
uals, upon a planter by the name of Adams, and
his brother, residing about eight miles from
Covington, which we fain would hope, for the
sake of humanity, may prove unfounded.
The circumstances of the tragedy as detailed
to us, were briefly these. Adams was engaged
in a law suit with some of his neighbors, which
terminated in his favor. Shortly afterwards,
(on Tuesday last) about 20 men rode up to Ad
am’s place at noon-day, and found him quietly
seated upon one ofthe’ fences of his premises.—
The ring-leader of the party asked him if he
knew what they had come for? To which he
replied, that he did not unless they meant to kill
him. He was told that such was their object,
and they then commenced firing upon and kill
ed him immediately. They likewise killed a
brother of his. Adams’ wife escaped with her
son, a lad of 12 or 15 years of age, and reached
Covington in safety, after having been fired at
by several of the party.
We learn that another brother of Adams’ ar
rived in the city yesterday, with a letter from
the District Attorney, requesting the Governor
to furnish the necessary force to capture the as
sailants, as they were all armed and too power
ful for the civil authorities of the parish. Ad
ams’ wife and son were yet in Covington, and
were afraid to return home. Great excitement
was produced by the outrage —which we yet
hope may not be as bad as represented.—-V. O.
Bee of the ‘hd.
From the- Knickerbocker.
POETRY.
BV LIBCTBNANT ROBERT EM.VRT HOOK.
My life is like the shattered wreck,
Cast by the waves upon the shore;
The broken masts, the rifted deck,
Tell of the shipwreck that is o’er.
Yet from these relics of the storm,
The mariner his raft will form.
Again to tempt the faithless sea,
While Hope rebuilds no bark for met
it.
My life is like the blighted oak,
That lifts its sear and withered form,
Scathed by the lightning’s sudden stroke;
Sternly to meet the coming storm ;
Yet round that sapless trunk will twine
The curling tendrils of the vine,
And life and freshness there impart— .
Not to the passion-blighted heart 1
111.
My life is like a desert rock
In the mid ocean, lone and drear,
Worn by the wild waves’ ceaseless shock,
That round its base their surges rear.
Yet there the sea-moss still will cling.
Some flower will find a cleft to spring,
And breathe e’en there a sweet perfume—
For me life’s flowers no more will blooml
MARRIED,
In Warren county, on the 4th inst., by Elisha
Burson, Esq., Mr. Terry Oliver to Miss Martha
Stanford, all of said county.
‘‘A matchless pair,
With equal virtue formed, and equal grace,
The same distinguished by their sex alone :
Hers the mild lustre of the blooming morn,
And his the radiance of the rising day.”
On Thursday evening last, at the residence
Mrs. Thomas G. Lamar, by the Rev. Wm. T
Brantly, Jr., Mr. John Lipscombe to Mrs. 1 Eliza
Redfield, all of Edgefield District, S. C.
On Thursday evening, the 6th inst., by the Rev.
George F. Pierce, Mr. Alfred Bruce to Miss
Catherine Cook, all of this city.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Monday Evening, May 8,1843.
Cotton.— Our market in the cant phrase of ou r buyers
has b een “rather steamy” to-day, and what s; lies have
been made have been at full prices, the receipts have
been quite heavy to-day and we hear of larger parcels
on their way to market. We quote s (a) 7 cei its a,s ex
tremes of the market.
Money— We have no change to report in the vadue
of checks on New York, Charleston and Savannah, or
of Central Bank notes. State G ct. Bomiscohtin ue
in good demand.
Liverpool, April 18.
Onr Cotton market is now mncli in the same stale as
at the date of our cirenlar of 3rd inst. by the last steam
er. The effect of the accounts brought by the Great
Western, which caused a depression o'. Jd lb., had
in some measure passed away and with, an increased de*
mand and some revival of speculation, that depres tion
had been partially recovered—but w e have again sus
tained a check by the accounts per r toston steamer Ist
inst., received yesterday morning, showing that the. re
ceipts into the ports had already r« ached 1,845,000 b. lies.
This has disappointed the expectations of many, -and
suspended speculation—while r.thers derive some con
fidence from the accounts by same conveyance of the
backwardness of the season for the next crop, and as
the state of the trade at Manchester continues
ble, prices are not decid.edlr,- worse than on the 3d inst.,
but must, generally speak ing, be considered Jd lb
worse than during the act ive demand of the latter part
of March, before the Groat Western’s arrival—the fair
and good qualities exchy .ted, though even these are less
saleable. The depress! ng effect of this last steamer’s
accounts has been man: felt to-day than yesterday, and
the market has closed heavily this afternoon.
The safes for ’he week ended 7th inst., only amount,
ed to 24,010 bales—but for ff ve days ended 13th instant;
they were 29,680 balevs. Ofthe latter, 7,160 were Up
land at (d> SJ; 13,3 >0 Orleans at 34 led 6, with 10 al
7|; 4,830 Alabamh atud Mobile at to) 4|; and 250 Sea
Island at 8| (di 19 yd 3ft lb. About 9,000 bales were tak
en on specula? ion ac.d 1,000 for export.—Friday, the
14th, was a ho) iday, and no business done—On Satur
day, the lotlu. about 4,000 bales were sold ; yesterday
about 5,000-; but to-day’s sales have been only ab«ut
35,00. bales. We repeat onr last quotations, say for
Upland 34 i r-If; Mobile 34 fa) 54 : fair4f;Or
leanl fair 4y; and Alabama and Tennessee
3ja4J</lb.
The i mport of cotton into Liverpool since IstJanu
ary, n« w ainonnts to 655,000 bales against 425,000, tn
sanse period last season:—the import of American is
627,01 JO, being an increase of 293,000 bales. The slock
in tliis port is now estimated at 745,000 bales, against
490,000 at same period last season : the stock of Amer
ican is about 5-19,000 bales.
London, April 7.
Money Market. — This was the first day (or opening
the books for private transfer at the Bank of England,
which produced some additional business in the Eng
, lish Funds, and Consols have been steady throughout
the day at 96j to 7 for time and money—new three and
a half per cents 102 J to A—bank stock 184 A—the three
per cents reduced 9o| to j ; the three and a half per c ts.
reduced 101| to A; India bonds 65 prem ; exchequer
bills GO to 71 prem.
Manchester, April 7.
State of Trade. —We have had a couunueci and ra
ther improved demand this week, and since Tuesday
quite as good as on that day. The low value ofthe
staple gives to the manufacturer and the spinner a
chance of realizing such a profit as they have not had
Jor u long period before.small should it be ; and this is
also likely t<> continue from all appearance of the im
ports which are still,very large. On the whole, the
market is very firm and healthy for both goods and
yerns. The accounts imm the United (Slates received
try the Great. Western, from which it appears probable
that the cotton ciop may' exceed even the largest pre
vious estimate, had th«* effect of checking the demand
for yarns to-day; and though there was no decline in
prices, the buyers showed less inclination t<» enter mtn
contracts for future delivery. The goods market, how
ever, continues withou t change, there being agood and
healthy demand for abcuost every description of cloth,
with a very light stock and a consequent tendency t<
rather higher prices. Many of the manufacturers were
to-day demanding an advance of lAd per piece on 27
inch printing cloth, winch has been more inquired for
on account, ofthe improvement in the hnrae trade; but
w. do not think this Advance wasgeneialljv acceded tn.
and it bad consequently the effect of checking busi
ness.
Roch oaek Fla nnel Market.— To-day wc have had
no improvement in the piece market, the demand for
goods has been wery limited and the prices; very low.—
In wool there hiss been very little done, :st stationary
prices.
Hamfax. —An. average business whs do ne, with lit
tle difference in the state of the trade at 1 lie hah. As
pric<«> are as low as they well can be, any change will,
therefoic, be in Rhe right direction.
Liverpool, April 6.
Cotton Mark: :t.— The market has no* altered in
any of its feature s since yesterday ; the st de» are high
er to day, anioun ting to 5,600 bales, incin ding 3.700 A
merican at 3fd to 5Jd; 1000 of the same on speculation;
20J Jurats at 3d tc • 3Jd; and Egyptian. to 6d 15.
Liverpool, Friday.
Cotton Markk t. —Since the receipt o f the accounts
by the Great West ern steamer from New York on Sat
urday, the demand has abated and the market has lost
the animation whi ch previously existed ~ no change ot
moment ha?- yet ti ken place in prices ; |th is the ut
most extent ofthe decline, and that not very general,
the middling and k owrr qualities beij ig the most influ
c.icetl. At public lauction, 1322 Rea I? lands were offer-
•<, and sold at 7|d to 19jd; 136 stained offered and
• sold at to 7|d; 1500 West India were offered but
n >nesold. The sale * went off heavily and at irregular
rotes, but varying li ttJe from those p reviously current
by private contract. The sales to-da y are 4 to 5000
■ ues, of which 1600 b ales are to specii lators, who have
t .ken during the w e«k 5300 bales of American. Ex
porters have taken . 1 £3O American. 1 ’ernams and 160
Surat and Madras
The import this week is 92,445 bags, and the sales arc
94,916.
Up to April 7. 1843. 1842.
Taken on speculation, bales 7H.500 “<SOO
Taken for e.x port 17.700 19.750
Taken for the trade 147,350 287.210
Stock in Liverpool 679,300 519,700
Liverpool, April 13.
A reaction has taken place in the demand for cotton
this week, and the dullness noticed in our previous re
port, has altogether disappeared ; thr return of anima
tion has not, been accompanied with any de
cided improvement in prices, though previous rates
have, in all instances, met with steady support, and, as
regards fair to good qualities of American, have, per
haps, been exceeded. Long stapled descriptions and
Surats remain as before. As to-morrow will be good
Friday, we close a day earlier than usual this week.—
The sales of the five days have amounted to 29,680
bales, of which 25,470 were American, 960 Brazils. 700
Egyptian, 270 West India, and 2,280 East India, &c. —
Speculators have taken 9,300 American, and exporters
Bbo American. 250 Surat, and 100 Pernam.
April 19.
The cotton trade has not exhibited any marked feat
ure since Friday last. The imports have proved very
large, and the market has had a tendency to droop,
more especially as regards the middling and lower
classes of American, which must be quoted » ft" lb low
er than they were previous to the arrival ot the Great
Western. The demand during the three last days has
been tolerably good, about 13500 bags have changed
hands, and the imports have amounted to 45050 bales.
Macon, May 4.
The receipts of Cotton this season, up to the Ist of
May, have been 91,298 bales
Stock on hand 4,795 “
As it may be interesting to many of our readers, we
annex the annual receipts from 1835, inclusive, to the
.same date.
Receipts to Ist May in 1835, were 58,712
do 1836 77,510
do 1837, 81,106
do 1838, 102,174
do 1839, 63,272
do 1840, 106.808
do 1841 46,792
do 1842 •••• 66,343
Principal sales at this time are from 5 to 5| cents,
which is a small improvement nn the market for seve
ral weeks past. During this week, some lots of choice
cotton, in square bales, were sold at 6e.— Messenger.
New York, May 3.
Cotton— There is a fair demand for cotton, and the
sales yesterday were about 1800 bales at full prices.
Flour— There is more Canal Flour selling to-day,
though at somewhat lower prices, there being some
Eastern buyers in market. Canal Flour we quote tins
morning at $5. and New Orh ans dull at $4,75. The
holders of Southern are rather more firm at $4,50 for
all sorts of Georgetown, Howard street and Alexandria.
—Com. Adv.
Mobile, Saturday p. m., April 2?.
Cotton— The market to-day has been unusually qui
et. Holders are firm al full prices, and from the down
ward tendency of exchanges, purchasers decline other
than very limited operations. Sales to-day, as far as
transpiied, 700 (a) 800 ba.e», at full prices.
Ex h ngc— Negotiations of bills on the East were
with difficulty effected to-day, and drawers submitted
to reduced rates. 60day bills on N. York were passed
at 15 (a) 151; sight cheeks on do 17 (a) 17f. Sales of A
merican gold at 17J (ci) 18|, and of silver at 17J fa) 18
ct prem.
Monday p. m., May 1.
Coton— There has been a better inquiry to-day, but
the transactions have been only to a moderate extent,
the ruling prices, from which holders seem disinclined
to recede, being in most instances beyond the views of
buyers. For the English market, particularly, purcha
sers have taken sparingly, orders being restricted to
lower figures. Sales to-day estimated at 1800 (d> 2000
bales, at previous prices.
Ex h -nge- The larger number of transactions in 60
day bills on New York to-day, were at 15 fa) 15|, and
with the large dealers there was a fair demand forsight
checks on N. York Sales of American
gold at 17 fa) 17£, and of U. S. Treasury notes at IS fa)
181 ct prem.
Tuesday. P. >t, May 2.
Cotton—A moderate business has been done to-day.—
Holders continuing firm and exchanges tending down
ward, buyers take sparingly. Sales to-day 12 (a) 1500
bales. We quote ordinary 64, middling W, middling
fair 6| fa) 7, fair to fully fair 7| fa) Bc.
Mobile. Wednesday p. m.. May 3.
Cotton— The market continues quiet. Sales bOO fa)
1.000 bales. No change in prices.—Received since
Tuesday evening the 25th nit., 11052 bales, and export
ed 17,296 bales, making a reduction of stock oi 6244
bales, and leaving on hand a stock of 78,473 bales against
53,102 last year. Total receipts since Ist September,
442,416: exports 364,334. Last year, receipts 309,869, ex
ports 257,127 bales.
Received al the port of Mobile from this date last
year to Ist September 17,155 bales.
The year before 11.151 do
Total receipts of U. S. at latest dates.. .2,097,266 do
Do. fm same dates last year to Ist Sept. ..181,572 do
Year before 213,167 do
Exch <nge — The demand to-day was light, and trans
actions few. 60 day bills on New York brought 13|,
sight on New York 16, and sight on New Orleans 16
ct. Sales of U. S. Treasury notes at 17, American gold
and silver 16 fa) 164 ct prem.— Adv.
Savannah. May 5.
Cotton— The receipts of the week have been 6025
bales Upland and 143 do Sea Island ; the exnoris in the
same time 5730 bales Upland and 58 do Sea Island, viz :
to Liverpool 4849 bales Upland and 58 Sea Island, to
Boston 625 Upland, to Philadelphia 236 do, and to
Charleston 20 do—having on hand and on shipboard
not cleared, a stock of 27,0K1 bales Upland and 15)6 Sea
Island. Total-receipts since Ist Sept. 247,274 Upland
and 7028 Sea Island. The receipts to same time last
season were 184.876 bales Upland and 6822 Sea Island.
Stock on hand May 5, 1812, 10,977 bales Upland and 1076
do Sea Island. The demand has been moderate thro’-
out the week, and our market steady, with a good de
gree of firmness among sellers for the last lew days,—
The last news from Europe has had the effect to im
prove prices in all the markets in the United States,
and this improvement it is hoped, may be confirmed
by the next steamer’s accounts, which may be looked
for soon. We continue eur last quotations :
Inferior 4J fa) 5
Ordinary 5| fa> 54
Middling 54 (a) 6”
Middling Fair 6| Co) 64
Fair 6| (d) 6;,
Fully Fair. 7 (a) 7{-
The sales of Upland are smaller than lor any week
during the past six months, and amount to but 2720
bales, of which the following are the particulars—ll at
44, 200 at 5; 114 at SJ; I 50 at sf; 91 al sg; 259 at 54; 106
at SJ; 44 at sf; 329 at sj-, 217 at 6 ; 250 at 6g ; 194 at 6|;
100 at 6 5-16; 127 at 6g; 50 at 64; 162 at 6§; 13 at 6f, and
73 at 7{ cents. We covid not hear of the sale of any
white Sea Island. A few bales stained were disposed
<»fj Li*t the demand to have fallen off entirely.
STATEMENT OP COTTON.
1543. 1842.
Upl’ds. Upl’ds.
Stock on hand, Ist Sept., 2,530 944
Received since April 29 6,025 5,964
Received previously 242,249 178,912
Total receipts 250,804 185,820
Exported thi.> week 5,730 3,568
Exported previously.... 217,991 171,275
. Total 223,721 171,843
Remaining on hand. May 5 27,083 10,977
R ce.— Ther e has been only a limited demand this
week for this serie le, but the sales indicate a slight im
provement in prices. The following are the sales, a
mounting to 320 tierces —24 at 14 , 120 al 2 1-16 ; 145 at
2J; 22 at 2f, and 9at s2jf 100 lbs.
Flour— sU bbls Howard street and Virginia Flour sold
at ssj.
Groceries— The market has not been active this week,
and no large sales have come under our notice. Cuba
Coffee, in small lots, has been selling at B|f® 9 cts.
B.con — A lot of about. 15,000 lbs Western, assorted,
was disposed of this week as follows—Shoulders at 5;
Sides at 6. and Ham s at 8 fa’ 8J cents
A’ It— About 31U0 sacks Liverpool coarse sold on ship
board at $1,25 per sa ck. Imported this week 4050 sacks.
Fre ghts—ln our la«it report we remarked that engage
ments to Liverpool i «uld not be made at jd, bus seve
ral ships having arrived during the week, this rate is
now current for engagements to fill up, and two ships
not before loading, have been taken up at the same
price. A ship and a barque have commenced loading
this week for St. Pe ieisburg; then* is no vessel up for
Havre at present. Coastwise rates remain steady, tlio’
there is not much doing. Square bales to New York
5-16; round do gc ; < lottoil to Boston 4c lb; Ricc#l
cask. — Repu ticuix.
Charleston, May 6.
Cotton. — There been a fair inquiiy for Upland
since the date of our report of the 29th ultimo; and the
continued light receipts have enabled holders to real
ize an advance on the lower grades, which seemed to
have attracted most attention, and we have altered/mi
figures accordingly. Theieceipts sinceour last have
been 4677 bales, and i.he sales 7317 bales, at the follow
ing prices: 23 at If; 414 at 5; 113 at SJ; 1120 at s|; 191 at
52; 1:172 at 54; 408 at ss: 626 at sf; 52 at SJ; 637 at 6; 237 at
61: 396 at 6f; 105 at 6k; 358 at 64; 256 at 6-;; 546 at 7; and
'&at7f.
Receipts of entton at the following places since Ist
S eptember, 1842:
1 ’ IM2-3. 1842-..
New Orleans. April 29. 956,1)40 677,109
A Labile, April 29 140.696 300,191
Fl s-rida, April 22 130.698 1(12.0lb
Gex igia, Mav 4 255,021 1e9,140
Do. Sea Island 6.978 6.789
Sou th Carolina, May 5 -95.399 212,929
Do. Sea Isla ud la,-«l 1
North Caroli April 22 8,(HI 8,4/3
Virginia. Apr.'l 1
2,119,591 ]J>22,888
The following is a statement ®f the stork ot cotton on
hand at the respect ive places named :
1842-3. ISil-2.
New Orleans, Apr il 29 1:10,607 118,698
Mobile, April « I W nl.lW
Florida, April
Georgia, May 4 '’i’A'S? i
South Carolina, May
Do. Sea Island.
North Carolina. Apri 122 */’
Virginia, April 1 * • __ *
295,124
Macon May 1 4.795 3,047
Augusta*Hamburg. 5 (ay 1.... 21 AM 19.100
Philadelphia. Apiil 29
5 New York, April 19
j.ono 15.6: 5
Rice— The Kb • nr- • Ms J-cm i. u d ; * .de
throughout tin- w ><-k j-.st cks. »I;«u.d I- * -ays
the prices of the picvmus w-e.: ixavi with d.tmulty
been maintained. The I eve; pts are 19/9 tierces and
the sales 1630 tierces at the following rates:—27 at If;
39 at 14; 163 al at U; 30 at ]•£; :-'4 5a t
1 16; 41’1 al 2|; 235 at 25-16; aufl 125 tierces at $24 if 100.
Flour.— The receipts of Ute week probably reach 1200
bbls. Baltimoie. The demand continues confined ta
small parcels far city consu.mpt ion.
gjlt,— The receipts of the wee k have been 3 v/ sacks,
the half of which have been disposed of at Si 25 l£’>ack.
Grocer.es. — We have no ti ansa etions of any i.’Wgni
tude to report in the leading articles comprised under
this head, viz: Sugars, Cofi-v ant 1 Mot.uses. The re
ceipts of the week ate 13 hhds. and 103 bbs Sugar and 27
bbls Molasses from the West Indi es, and 112 bags Rio
Coffee coastwise, none of which ha.ve been sold.
Freights — To Liverpool have det lined this week.—
We quote Cotton in square bags d ull at 5-16; and fct
lb to Havre. To New York $1 so r square bags and
SI tierce for Rice. Boston, Cott*>n »1 (a) 11, and <1
jp tierce for Rice - Courier.
New G rleans, May 3.
CoZ/wi.—ln our review of last tfatui day morning we
noticed the arrival on the Wednesday previous, of Liv
erpool advices to the 22 d of March. By Saturday’s
mail we weie put in pot session of tl e accounts per
steamer Britannia. As sc on us the na lure of these ac
counts became public on tSaturday, a pretty active de
mand sprang up. but in co usequence o I holders being
exceedingly stilt in their jwices, the si lea did not ex
ceed 2500 bales, buyers in n tost instance shaving to pay
an advance of an [ of a c-snt. On Monday such full
pi ices were asked, that buye rs did not attempt to oper
ate when the market first opened, but some improve
ment in the rates of exchange, and a decline in the
rates oi freight encouraged them to < ome forward later
in the day. and purchase t>» the extent ei About 1300
bales at a further advance ot «u £inl he ratex- Yester
day there was again a very fair demand, about 2300,
bales having changes! hands- at full price*, and there is
no doubt that transactions treuld have been considera
bly more extensive but for the increased degree of
firmness manifested by holde rs. The advance an prices
since the receipt of the news is fully a j of a cent on
all descriptions, and we have altered our quotations ac
cordingly. The stock of Louisiana and Mississippi Cot
tons is very light—indeed, it is getting to be pretty dif
ficult to execute orders of any extent, on almost any
terms. There are some lots of North Alabama Cottons
on the market, but the receipts from that section will
cease to be of much importance as soon as the balance
of the fleet of flatboats now arriving daily, are all in.
The sties of the three days amoi tnl to 66<X) bales.
LIVERPOOL CLABSII 'ICATJON.
Louisiana and Mississiiipi- —lnft rior4|fa)4s: erdinary
5 (3 1 s|: middling 5$ (a) of; middling fair 64(5)6|; lair
74 f(7) 7f; good fair Sf (a) 84 ; good and tine 9(a) 9{.
'Tennessee <s* N Alabama— lnfer !■ »r and ordinary 4 (a)
4j; middling 5 (a) 54; fair6j(a)7f; prime nominal.
STATEMENT OF CO TTON.
Stock on hand Ist Sept.. 1842...ba1es 4428
Arrived during the past tnree days 6669
Arrived previously .967931—974600
979028
Exported during the past three day tu.*/34665
Exported previously —866417
I Bieck on hand and en shipboard,... *-130607
Comparative Arrivals, Exports and Sloths of Cotton al
New Orleans, for ten years—from Sept. 1, to date.
Years. Arrivals. Exports. Stocks.
1842-43 974600 866417....... 112611
1841-12 683457 .579219 1JH698
1840-41 740180
1839-40 848350 6-16623.. ~,.2H«29 ,
1838-39 523574........480695.. ?.. 124443
1837-38 623556 611352.. L'y l ;. 12367 ft. 1
1836-37 542716 457777.. l. » 896 W
1835-36 4:12679 :i40K>7.... o- -
1834-35 499092 402697 101680
1833-34 436859 328303....... 9M06
Sugar, Lim su.na,— Ordinary to middling Jf (a? 4 fair
4J (d) 48. prime 4i (a) 4f, strictly choice in small lots 5
(a) cts lb.
Molasses. — Some lots in oak barrels have been sold at
154 cents, but a good article in cypress barrels will rea
dily command 16 cents gallon, and even more in
limited parcels from second hands.
Flour.—The Flour market has remained steady since
our last report H at $3 75 fa) 3874 for Superfine, according
to quality, brands, &c., though the principal sales have
been at the former figures.
Baton.— We have still to notice an animated demand
for Sides and Shoulders, and all offered for sale are rea
dily taken up, at 3} fa) 4 for Sides, being a further im
provement, and 2Jfa>2| for Shoulders. Hams are plen
ty, and in but little request, at 4 (d 5 cts. for uncanvass
ed, according to quality, and 6| fa) 8 f° r canvassed and
extra cured.
Whiskey The sales of Rectified, on Monday, being
generally at 15 cents gallon, some holders asking
more.
Exchange.— Sterling now ranges from 5f to ct.
prem. has been paid. Francs are firm at 5137 J. with
very few bills offering. Bills on New Yofk at tXJdays
are from Ito | ct dis. andse 1 readily at these rales,
those at sight to 30 days sight are from 4 ‘tU ct- prem to
par. Boston 60 day bills ?to A if* ct dis. Philadelphia
do. 1 ft? ct dis.
Freights.— Fereign freights are dull, and the rates are
not fully sustained. We are advised of the engagement
of one American ship for Liverpool at 15-32 u, being a
slight decline. Also a ship for Rotterdam at 40 shillings
for Tobacco, a bark for Bordeaux ats32 tor Claiet
Staves, and one or two brigs for Marseilles at rates we
did not learn. The large receipts of Western Produce
to go forward have caused some advance in Coastwise
freights.— Transcript.
Botanic medicines. War
ranted genuine. A fresh supply just, re
evived and for sale low bv
dec_ls-wlot YVM. K. KITCHEN.
SPRING DRY GOODS.—The sub
scribers are now receiringß part of their sup
ply of New Spring Goods. From the very re
duced prices 01 goods in their line, they were in
duced to make heavy purchases, and are now pre
pared to wholesale Goods fully us low as they can
be purchasedin the Southrin markets.
mh 23-w6t O. E. & __
SEW GOODis.
THE subscribers are now receiving at
their store in Wrightsboro, a general as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which
have been bought in Xew \ ork at the lowest
prices, consisting in part of
Invisible green and wool dyed black cloths,
Plain an 1 fancy milled cassimeres,
Black, Oxford and fawn col >red French do.
Sup 6-4 black drab d’ete, for gents summer wear,
Ennini tts, gambroons, and Alpacca cloths,
English and American prints, some of the latter
as low as 6} per yard,
4-4 French prims, very low.
Black and figured lawns and jaconets,
* Black silk and muslin de lanes,
A variety of silk shawls and prints,
Bonnet, cap and lustring ribbons,
Irish linens and long lawns,
4-4 Earlston and domestic ginghams,
3-4 and 4-4 grass and brown linens,
Georgia nankeens, figured and plain,
Linen and cot’n checks, 3-4, 4-4 ami 5-4 ticking,
8-4 and 10-4 tabic covers,
Bales brown and bleached shirting and sheeting,
Gems and ladies silk, kid and Berlin gloves,
Ladies leg) oni, express and silk bonnets,
Gems beaver, plain, silk, leghorn and palm hats,
Ladies fine ki I slippers and wal. ing shoes,
Gems fine, calf brogans and shoes,
Gents mo. and seal pumps and slippers,
Misses and boys kid, calf and seal shoes,
Saddles, bridles and martingales,
Crockery, hardware and cutlery,
2000 pounds best Rio Coffee, wry low,
1000 pounds green Cuba do do
Sugar and molasses, nails, &c. Ac.
Together with a varety of other articles usually
kept by them, all of which they offer to their odl
customers and the public at a very small profit,
and lower than ever oliered in this mtu’ret. Call
and see us. THUS H WHITE & CO.
Wrightsboro, April 29, 1843. w3w
« S2O REWARD.—Ranaway or
stolen from the residence of the subscri
ber in Warren county, a negro woman
named FANNY, about 35 years of age,
data complexion, heavy made, is very likely, and
converses fluently and intelligently. She carried
away with her a good stock of clothing. I will
pav twenty dollars as a reward for the delivery
of the above described negro at my plantation,
near Warrenton, Geo., or for her safe confinement
in jail, with notice thereof.
ap 22-w2t BENJAMIN IVEY._
GRIS VV O LIPS WAH HAN TED
COTTON GINS.
IF practice makes perfect, who then can
claim a better right to perfection in the trade,
than Samuel Griswold? His Gins have been in
use in this State for twenty years or more.
The subscribers would inform buyetrt of Gins,
that they continue to carry on the making of the
above named Gins in numbers sufficiently great
or small, to supply all mders they may receive,
either through agents or by letter. The improve
rnents the; have made, are such as will, upon
first sight,"satiety any one of their great utility,
possessing al the time simplicity, which is oneof
the most important to bi looked to, when
it G that lilev arc managed mostly by
negroes, who know nothing of complicated ma
chinery. Importing tlfoir steel direct, they are
sure of getting the best article that is made, and
therefore feel an assurance in giving satisfaction
in that particular. They deliver them promptly
in any part of the country free of charge, anil
icarran!- that they do well in every way. We
will nut resort to the plan of some builders, by
giving certificates in the newspapers, but will
merely ask those wishing to buy, to ask almost
any of their neighbors if they know any thing of
Griswold’s Gins. We challenge inquiry and in
vestigation. Our agents, however, carry with
them a few certificates, which have been kindly
offered.
REPAIRING done with despatch.
GRISWOLD <fc JOHNSON.
Clinton, Jones co., Ga. eow6m-m 21
Georgia. Scrivcn County:
NOTICE. —AH persons are hereby
cautioned not to trespass upon the planta
tion or premises ofthe subscriber, either by cut
ting or felling any board trees, rail timber, or
cutting or taking from the same any lightwood
or any other timbers whatsoever. They are also
notified not to trespass on said premises’by hunt
ing, or shooting any game, or fishing in any
stream or water course, that the feesimple right
oi is vested in the subsciiber, as the law will be
rigorously enforced againsi all persons who shall
attempt the same. ’ADAM BRINSON, Sr.
Ap’il 15, 1843. w2ni
REMOVAL. —The subscriber would
inform the planters of Georgia apd South
Carolina, that he has removed to Crawfordville,
Ga., where he will permanently locate himself,
and cany on the business of manufacturing COT
TON GINS. He is prepared to make Cotton
Gins on various plans, though he would recom
mend the Anti-frictian Gin as being the best arti
cle of the kind he has ever seen in use, and, from
his experience in the business, he can say, with
propriety, that he does not think his Gins can be
surpassed in the Southern States, and in filly au
thenticating what he says in relation to the mat
ter, he would refer you to certificates of gentlemen
who have used them. All orders addressed to thc
subseriber at Crawfordville, Taliaferro county,
Ga., will receive prompt attention.
jan 3 S. R.
CNAUTIO n. —Lost or mislaid, some-
J time since, a promissory note made by John
Waves, and payable to the suksciiber or bearer,
ami.due one day after dale, for twenty nine dol
lars and seventy five cents, and dated April 15th.
1837. All persons are hereby cautioned from tra
ding for the same, and the maker or his represen
tative from paying it to anv person but myself.
’ HENRY SCOTT.
Warrwn county, February 25. m3m
' TO RENT.
jfj'iil The subscriber offers to rent his (jnjl
two STORES, in Abbeville District, one in VVH
linuton, the other the noted stand at Calhoun's
Mills, both excellent stands for business, nnd 7
miles apart. For particulars, inquire of the sub
scriber at (’alhomi’s Mills.
JAMES O. DF.VALL.
Abbevil! . March ' wot
A *FR O.'.XT YiT.LS for ?■’ \ I.E
set of Merchant Mills in Cherokee county, Ga.,
on Little River, five miles from its junction with
the Hightower River, running two prs. French
Burrs, four feet in diameter, and one pr. Corn
Stones, four and a hail feet. The stream is never
failing, and affords water power sufficient to drive
an extensive Factory as well as the Mills. They
are within ten miles of the Western and Atlantic
Rail Road, and within thirteen miles of that
beautiful and thriving village, Marietta, surround
ed by a fine country of land and a dense popula
tion. The Shoal is a good one, and advantageous
ly situated as regards health, being easy of access
l?om both sides of the river. There are one hun
dred and twenty acres Land belonging to the
tract, with a great number of other lots contigu
ous. that doubtless might be purchased (being in
the hands of the drawers) on favorable terms.—
Any person who may wish to purchase this pro
pertv would do well to call and examine, as a bar
gain can be had. Address, at Hickory Flat,
Cherokee county, Ga. GEO. GUNDY.
jan "dm
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Madison. Geo.
■"'Pnc subscriber gives notice to his old friends
and the public, that he will take charge of the
above establishment on the first day ot May next,
and pledges himself to devote his entire atten
tion to the business of the Hotel, and will spare
no eflort in his power to render all comfortable
who may favor him with a call: and the supe
riority ol the building itself, its convenience to
the Georgia Rail Road Depot, together with the
long experience of the subscriber, Hatters him
with a strong hope of success. The house is fill
ed with superior servants, and connected with
the Hotel is a first rate Stable, and superior
Gstler. JOHN JACKSON.
Madison, 18th April, l&D-
The proprietor, in .retiring from the charge of
the AMERICAN HOTEL, relgrns thanks to his
friends and the public for their Hbersl patronage,
and solicits a continuance of the favor# fp liber
ally bestowed since the opening of his house.—
The efrtablishment will be conducted after the
first day of May, by Mr. John Jackson and Lady,
late of Athens, whose character for good house
keeping is too well known to require my recom
mendation; they will, beyond doubt, keep the
house in a superior manner.
ap22-6t JOS. M. EVANS.
The Georgia Journal and Athena Banner
will please give the above four insertions, and
forward their aceounts to the American Hotel
for payment.
CITATIONS.
’ounty, Georgia :
Whereas, William S Alexander, administra
tor of Georg 6 Gotter, deceased, applies for letters
dUmissory:
(These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
MayJ, 1843.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Samuel Clark, administrator on
the estate of Joseph Calhoun, deceased applies to
me for letters disinissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my offico, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Dec. 19. 1842. LEON P. Dugas, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia.-
Whereas Wm. H. Goodrich, administrator
on the estate of John B. Williams, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters shsuld not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta,
January 10, 1843. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RI C HMO N D County, Georgia.—
Whereas John Bones, John P. Eve and
William Eve, executors on the testate of Oswell
Eve, apply for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 10,1843. J-_P. Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia.-
Whereas Andrew McLean, administrator
on the estate of John Sandiford, deceased, applies
far letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 30, 1643. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Janies Brandon and Alfred Sego,
administrators on the estate of William Tinly, de
ceased, apply for |letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offiaein Augusta.
April 4, 1843, ' LEON P DUGAS7 Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia.—
Whereas James W. Davies, administrator
on the estate of Eleanor L. Nesbitt, applies for
letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 12,1843. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, James McLaws, applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Jas
W E Reid, late oi the U S Navy, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why sai I letters should not be granted.
fiiven under mv hand at office in Augusta.
April 18, 1843. ' LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Phineas Butler, executor on the
estate of Allen Craig, deceased, applies to me ibr
letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Augusta.
Dec. -' . $42. LEON P. DUGAS, Gierk.
RICHiVIOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Bennet Harris, administrator on
the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamilton, de
ceased, applies to me for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Nov. 28, 1842. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. _
G< EORGIA, Richmond county:
I" Whereas, F. M. Robertson, administrator
on the estate of Thomas M Chandler, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
ami singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 24, 1813. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Joseph E Burch, applies to me
1 or letters of administration on the estate of Chas
McDade, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindredand creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 29, 1843. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, William R. McLaws applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of
Isaac Laroche, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 29, 1843. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia.—
Where as James W. Davies, administrator
on the estate oi* John Nesbitt, deceased, applies
for letters disnrissoiy.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be aiid appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 12. 1843. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RI CHMON D County, Georgia.
Whereas A. Sibley, administrator on the
estate of Rebecca H. Quizenberry, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kifidred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 16, 1843. LEON P. DUGAS, Cl’k.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, A. Sibley, administrator on the
estate of Thomas Quizenberry, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, fm*. kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at iny office, within the time
{jrescribeG by law, to show cause, if any they
lave, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Augusta.
January 16, 1843. LEON P. DUGAS, Cl’k.
RI C HMO N D County, Georgia.—
Wlit reae John Bones, P. F. Eve and Wm.
Smith, e.x cut< :s of the estate of Anderson Wat
kins, appt’ forb!’ i s dlsniLsory.
These » ::i •• ■ > •a:d r 1 nonish, all
uc ex-.u. ... ; .io appear at my uffice within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 10, 1943. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, P. H. Mantz, administrator on
the estate of Mary Johnson, deceased applies for
letters dismissory;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, Within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand a: office in Augusta.
Nov. 9. 1542. " LEON P. DUGAS. Clerk.
RICHMOND County. Georgia:
Whereas, Andrew Maclean, applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Isham
Jones, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 7, 1343. ’ LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Paul F Eve, administrator on the
estate of Mrs Catharine Fitzsimmons, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta.
April 7, 1543. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Janies W. Davies, administrator
on the estate of John Rigor, deceased, applies to
me for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand :.l office in Augusta.
Dec 19, 1542. ' LEON P. Clerk.
Athens factory osnaburgs.-
10 bales heavy Cotton Osnaburgs, suitable
for the season. Just received and fur sale low.
op 29 GEO W LAMAR & CO., Agents.
CITATIONS. |
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas, Washington Mulkey applies for
letters of administration on the estates of Ursula
and Benjamin Mobley, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro.
Ma rc, i3(Uß4X
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas, Maria Neely applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Ludd Neely, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in VVaynesboro.
March 30, 1843. T H BLOUNT, Clerk.
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas, Nancy Goodwin applies for let
ters of administration on the estate of John Good
win, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said lei tors should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro.
March 30, 1813. T H BLOUNT, Clerk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, Booker G Sutton applies for let
ters of administration on the estate of William
White, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all nnd
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling.
April 5, 1843. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. _
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas John Cartlidge, Executor of the
will of Peyton Hawes, deceased, applies for let
ters dismissory:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and sigular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to bel and appear at my office, within the
lime prescribed by law, to show’cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
February 2, 1843.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia.—
Whereas Thomas Blancftard and Uriah
Blanchard, Executors of the will of Uriah Blan
chard, deceased, tpplytotne for Letters Disniis
sorv on said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by lav, to show cause, if any they
have, why said let ten ahottld not be granted.
Given under tn' hmd. at office, in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
January 3, 1843.
CO LUM EIA County, Georgia.—
Whereas Thos. Blanchard and Uriah Blan
chard, executors of the will of Uriah Blanchard,
deceased, which said Uriah Blanchard was execu
tor of the will of James Blanchard, deceased, ap
ply to me for Letters Dismissory on said estate:
Thase are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling.
’ GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
January 3, 1843.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, James Langston, administratoron
the estate of David Langton, deeeased, applies for
letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite anti admonish, all
and singular, the. kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
January 26, 1843. GABRIEL JONES, CTk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, Win. B. Tindall and John Cliatt,
executors of the will of Chas T Beale, deceased,
apply for letters dismissory ou the estate of Abner
Sims, deceased, which said Charles T Beale was
executor of the will of said Abner Sims, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ajl
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be nnd appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
May 4, 1943. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, Jeremiah Ashmore applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of John
Howard, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
March 13, 1843.’ GABRIEL JONES, CTk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, Cyrus Albe, administrator on the
estate of Thomas VV. Albe, deceased, applies for
letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Janury 26, 1843._ GABRIEL JONES Clerk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, Robert W Bell applies for letters
of administration on the estate of Benjamin Bell,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
April 5, 1843. GABBIEL JONES, Clerk.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas Anderson McDonald applies for
letters of administration on the estate and effects
of Michael Shelman, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish,all
and singular, the kindredand creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville,
this 27th April, 1843.
my 2 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas, Patrick B Connelly applies to me
for letters of administration, with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Sinn C Kirkland, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hind at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
March 14, 1813.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.—
Whereas Susan A. Robbins and Thomas
W. Battey, administratrix and administrator on
the estate of Samuel VV. Robbins, late of said
county, deceased, appyl to me for letters
sorv from their said administration.
1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to brand appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, at office, in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL,
January 5. JS43.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas, Asa Holt, executor of the estate
of John Tomkins, late of said county, deceased,
applies for L tt.-. s dismissory :
These are ta. n-fore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tn.: kindred and creditors of said de
ceasrd. u* 1 fsppt ar at my office, within th»*
i time pi- ; • ih- 1 ': • .‘aw, rash >w rausif anv tin y
I h-iv.-. u:» - i . - -houid nui (r -rant.-d.
Given u.i.iui u. v ..and at office in Louisville.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas, Jesse Glover, administratoron the
estate of Thomas N. Jenkins, deceased, late of
said county, applies to me for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
January 19, 1843, E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.-
Whereas William G. Thompson, Adminis
trator, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Dennis William, late of said county, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted,
iven under mv hand, at office, in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
January 24, 1843.
3 INCOEN County. Georgia:
Whereas, Isaac Willineham jr., adminis
trator on the estate of John Willingham, deceas
ed, applies for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
haw, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
March 7, 1843.
J INCOLN County, Georgia:
Whereas, Hugh Henderson, guardian for
the minors of Joseph Henderson, dec’d, applies
for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
March 14, 1843.
BACON Sides and Hams.—2o hhds.
prime heavy Bacon Sides. Also, 150 small ‘
sized family Hains in fine order on consignment,
and for sale for cash or approved paper, bv
may 2 ISAAC MOISE. Agent, |
LEGAL NOTICES.
TVTOTICE. —All persons' ; ndebt<d to
.Lx the estate R Senrll, of Lincoln county, de
ceased, will please make immediate payment and 1
those having claims against said estate are re
quested to render them in duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
Aprii29, 1843. .
NOTICE. — All persons indebted to
the estate of Samnel Moore, deceased, arc
requested to make immediate payment, nnd tlv sc
having claims against said estate will present
them, properly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law. JAMES SPEIR, Adm r.
_ May 8, 1843.
NO TICE. —-All persons indebted to
the estate of McCune Allbntton, late of
Burke county, deceased, are requested to ma* 0
immediate payment, and those having claims a
gainst said estate, will render them in properly
attested within the time prescribed by law.
May 8 1843. JAMES GRUBBS, Adrn’r.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas, James M Darsey anil A Sturgis,
administrators on the estate of John Barnes, de
ceased, apply for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my haad, at office in Appling.
May 5, 1843. GABRIEL JONES, CleVk.
Mary G. Lowe, ]
Curtis Lowe, Admr. of [
Isaac Lowe, dec’d. J
IT being represented to the Court that
James Vaughn, in l ight of his wife Epsy, for
merly Epsy Lowe, Absalom Garrett, in right of
his wife Delaney, formerly Delaney Lowe, Salina
Roberts, formerly Salina Lowe, John Lowe,
George Lowe, Curtis Lowe, David Lowe, the said
Epsy, Delaney, and Salina, together with the
said John, George, Curtis and David, being chil
dren of the said Isaac Lowe, defendant, intestate,
may be interested in the questions sought to be
determined and adjudicated in the above stated
bill.
It is, on motion, ordered that the above named
heirs of Isaac Lowe do appear before the next
Superior Court to be held in and lor the county
of Warren, on the Tuesday after the first Monday
in October next, and then and there to stand t®
and abide by and perform such order or decree in
the premises as to the Chancellor shall seem
meet, and agreeable to tlw) principles of equity
and good conscience. And it is further ordered,
that said Delaney and Absalom, and Epsy, and
James, Salina, John, George, Curtis and David
Lowe, be made parties to the above stated bill.—
Those of them who are resident in Warren coun
ty, by personal service of □ copy of said bill, and
those residing out of said county by the publica
tion of this rule once a month for four months in
the Chronicle & Sentinel newspaper, printed and
published in the city of Augusta, Ga.
Georgia, Warren County:
I certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes of the Superior Court, April Term,
1843. Given under mv hand this 11th day of
April, 1843. (ap 13) JAS PILCHER, Clerk.
TO TllK Cl ITZI3NS OF THK sOLTH.
rpHE GENUINE BKANDRETH
JL PILLS have, in all cases in which they
have been used, fully sustained their high char
acter. In the East and West Indies, in Russia,
Turkey and China, the Brarulreth Fills are ex
tensively patronized. The same mav be said of
Mexico and throughout South America. I have
recently received one order for eighty thousand
boxes, from the Governor of a Colony of Portu
gal in the East Indies. He had used the Bran
dreth Pills in Madeira, by the advice of the very
Reverend, the Canon, Thomas Tolentino de Sil
va, my agent at FunclvJ, and found them so ex
! ccllent as an anti-bilious physic and purifier of
• the blood, that he became, after much experience
of their beneficial properties, one of their best and
| strongest advocates, r.ud has now introduced them
into the Colony of which he is the appointed Go
> vernor by the Government of PpUpfial. Thus
the Brandreth Pills continue to have the sphere
of their usefulness extended.
In the Eastern States of North America, and
in Great Britain, no medicine was ever in such
universal use as the Brandreth Pills. High and
influential individuals often purchase them to ad
minister to the poor. In every place where they
have been introduced, and where no tUeimitation
of them has been sold, their reputation has con
stantly increased, and the circle of their useful
ness enlarged. They are conceded to be the best
purgative, the best anti-bilious and the most cer
tain purifier of the blood known. The cures they
haye performed in chronic diseases, where hope
had fled, js beypnd belief.
As a general famjly niedjcinc, especially in the
South, their value is inGalctdabJp. Bv having the
Brandreth Pills always on hand, should g sud
den attack of sickness take place, they can be gi
ven at once, and will often have effected a cure
before the physician could have arrived. In Cho
lic and inflarnation of the bowels, these Pills will
at once relieve, and perseverance in their use,
accotding to the directions, will surely do ail that
medicine can do to restore the health of the pa
tient, Jn diseases arising from the use of mer
cury, or from any cause of vitiation, from bad
blood or otherwise, tljejr use will produce the most
happy results. In all attacks of Rheumatism, in
Erysiphilas, Salt Rheum, and in cases of chronic
or recent Costiccncss, the use us the Brandreth
Pills will be productive of infinite service; some
times being productive of so great a change for
the better, as to occasion great thankfulness. In
all cases of indigestion, worms, asthma, diseases of
the heart, and in all affections of the stomach and
bowels, the Brandreth Pills will be found a ne
ver-failing remedy.
To insure the full benefit of these celebrated
Pills, they should be kept in the house, so that
upon the first commencement of sickness they
may beat once resorted to; one dose then is bet
ter than a dozen after the disease has become es
tablished in the system.
The Brandreth Pills are purely vegetable,
aud so innocent that the infant a month old may
use them if medicine is required, not only with
safety, but with the certainty of receiving all the
benefit medicine is capable of imparting. Fe»
males may use them duringall tfie critical periods
of their lives; —the Brandreth Pills will insure
their healtL, and produce regularity in all the func
tions of life,
Be careful of counterfeit Pills. How to avoid them,
No. 1 Security.
Each Agent who sells the genuine Brandreth
Pills, has a Certificate of Agency, which has
been engraved at a vast expense. It represents
the manufactory at Sing Sing, on the banks of
the Hudson River, and is signed by Dr. Brandreth,
and his seal stamped upon the paper.
No. 2—Security.
Above all, observe the labels upon the boxes:
Each box of the genuine Brandreth’s Pills has
now three labels upon it. The top and the bot
tom label containing upwards of live thousand
letters in red ink; the words Benjamin Bran
dbath’s Pills being printed over two hundred
times upon the two labels.
No. 3—Security.
There are also upon each label two signatures
of Dr. Brandreth—one “B. Brandeth,” and also
one “Benjamin Brandreth.’’ Each box, there
fore, to be genuine, must have six signatures of
Dr. Brandreth upon it. If the box do not an
swer this discription, the Pills are not the Bran
dreth Pills, but some vile counterfeit of them, as
all the old labelled boxes have, been collected.
Bosjdes the above signs of genuineness fac
similes us the Brandreth Pill labels are upon
the Certificate or Agency; therefore compare
your box with the labels or. the certificate; if it
agrees the Pills are true, if it does not, they are
false.
I have expended much time, and at least five
thousand dollars, in perfecting these checks to
the sale of counterfeit Pills, and in the hope they
will aecu»e the genuine Brandreth Pills to all
who want them.
I remain th? public’s servant,
B. BRANDRETH, M. D.,
241 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by the following authorized agents in
Georgia:
CHARLES E GRANVILLE & CO, Book
sellers, Augusta; Chapman & Threewjt, VVar
reiton; .‘‘•'infold & Uunifldcn, Eatontsn; Wil
lard &. Wj'. i .ms, Decatur; W Maxey, Monticello;
Joseph L .on ;>)!-, Sparta; A B Phelps, Powel
ton; Hili !*• its. L. xinglon; Usher £ Ander
son. Cot i •: ■J A (’i;!!».. Jr. .Uonrorj Tucker
a ? h.ipi . ... . • Diiiiu de Martin, Fols, th;
John M Cox, McDonough; T & J Cunningham
&, Co, Greensborough; Seaman Goodall, Savan
nah; S D Clark & Co Hamburg. ly feb 10
IMPORTANT MKDICINESI
MARSHALL’S SARSAPARILLA
is with confidence offered to the Medical
Faculty and the public, as possessing in a great
degree ail the virtues of Sarsaparilla in its most
concentrated form, being prepared by a new and
improved process over all others, which extracts
all the active matter of the root. This syrup is
highly recommended as a Fall and Spring purifier
of the blood, and will be found particularly useful
in the cure of Rheumatism, Ulcers, Scrofula, Tet
ter, White Swelling, Cutaneous Eruptions, and
all disorders arising from an impure state of the
blood, the abuse of mercury, &c. Physicians who
prescribe Marshall’s Sarsaparilla, will soon dis
cover such jncontestible evidence of its curative
powers, a# s hall fully establish its character and
superiority over oil others now in use. One eight
ounce bottle contains more of the active principle
of Sarsaparilla, than a gallon of those mixtures
usually sold in the stores, and those who have
been disappointed in the use of Sarsaparilla, will
find this an effectual remedy.
MARSHALL'S VERMIFUGE— Is recom
mended to nurses, parents and others, who have
the care of children, as the most safe and effectual
worm-destroying medicine yet discovered. Besides
being a safe and active vermifuge, it is so pleasant
that no child will refuse to take it. It i« equally
efficacious in removing other disorders, such as
bowel complaints, vomiting, and all complains to
which children are liable.
IIEYL'S EMBROCATION, for Horses.—
This valuable Embrocation has been used with
great success in the cure of the most troublesome
diseases with which the horse is affected, such as
old strains, swellings, galls, strains of the should
ers, <fcc. It soon cures old or fresh wounds, cuts,
bruises, &c. It is highly recommended, and
should be constantly kept in the stables of all per
sons owning horses.
Sold at W. MARSHALL’S, (successortßChas.
Marshall,) No. 312 Market street above Ninth,
Philadelphia. also,
Marshall’s Compound Syrup of Liverwort.
“ “ Tonic Mixture,
“ “ of Sarsaparilla, Cubeb;
and Copaiva,
“ Extract of Buchu,
“ “ Pind Root, &c. &c.
For sale by J. E. MARSHALL,
nov 29-w6m Successor to Thos. I. Wray.
LEGAL NOTICES.
XT OTICE.-All persons having claims
I 1 agtu.ist the estate of Fanny Walton, late o!
Lincoln county, decea ed, will render them in
jroperiy attested within the time prescribed by
aw, and those indebted make immediate pay
ment. HENRY MURRAY, Adm r r.
Apriljl, 1843.
PVT OTICE.—AH persons indebted to the
-1- n estate of Charles T Beale, of Columbia
county, deceased, are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having demands agninst
the said estate are requested to render them in
duly attested within the time prescribed by law.
WILUAM B TINDALL, > r ,
JOHN CLIATT, Kx
March 29, 1843.
NO 1 ICE.—AII persons indebted to
the estate of Edwin Walker, late of Colum
bia county, deceased, arc requested to make im
mediate payment, and those to whom said estate
is indebted are requested to render in their claims
duly attested within the time prescribed bv law
J'PA'U 843 : £s2™ KNOX, Adm’C_
NOTICE — All persons indebted to
the estate of Michael Shelman, deeaased
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against the said e.-tate are
requested to render them in according to law
May 5, 1843. A McDONALD, Adm'r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of Elizabeth Jordan, late of
Warren county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
against said estate, to present them legally at
tested within the time prescribed by law.
ERASTL'S BEALL, ) . . ,
May 5, 1843. JESSE R BEALL, j Aani re ’
iVI OTICE.—AII persons having de-
LN mands againsi the estate of Levi Marshall,
late of Columbia county, deceased, are requested
to render them in duly at ested within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment,
DANIEL L MARSHALL, Adm'r.
May 5 ; 1843.
NOTIC E— All persons having de
mands against the estate of Pat’k Dough
erty, late of Columbia county, deceased, are re
qn- sted to render them in duly attested within
the time prescribed by law, aad’thosc indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment. JOHN W DOUGHERTY j
JOHN BRISCoE, v Ex'rs,
RALPH BRISCOE, S
May 5, 1843.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of Sion C Kirkland, late of Jef
ferson coiinty, deceased, are hereby requested to
make immediate payment, and those having de
mands against the estate, are requested to render
them inlin due terms of the law.
April 18, 1843. E SWINNEY, Rx’r,
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
' Court of Columba county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the residue ofthe
real estate of William Jones, late of said county,
deceased. NELSON RENTON, Ex’r.
May 8, 1843.
months after date, application
will be made to thr- honorable, the Inferior
Court of Warren county, w hen sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to tile estate of Elizabeth Jordon, dec’d.
F.RASTUS BEALL, ) .
I MttyS, 1843. JESSE R BEALL.J Admrp ’
tpOUR months after date, application
A will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordi-
• nary purposes, for leave to sell a part of th<-
f slaves belonging to the estate of Levi Marshall,
deceas-. (I, for the benefit of the creditors of said
1 deceased.[ DANIEL L MARSHALL, Adm’r.
i Mays,_lߣ3. __
i months after date, application
: A will be made to the honorable, the Infe.rior
Courf of Columbia county, when sitting for ordl
l nary purposes, fur leave to sell the whole of the
i real nnd personal estalp of Patrick Pouglierty,
I for the purpose of division among the legatees,
JOHN W DOUGHERTY, J
JOHN BRISCOE, <Ex’rs.
RALPH BRISCOE, S
-May 5, 1343.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
■ Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes belonging to the estate of McCut e Allbrit
: ton, late of said county, deceased.
: May 8, 1843. JAMES GRUBBS, Adm'r.
IpOUR months after date, application
will be made to tfte Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for leave to sell the real estate
I of John Cormick, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. J C SNEAD,
April 29, 1843. Adm’r de bonis non.
J months offer date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Richmond county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell a tract of land in
Gwjnnett county, belonging to the estate of Dan
iel Maenturphy, set], decea yi d,
’ D. D. MACMURPHY, Adm'r,
_April_s, 1843.
months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
zourtof Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the land belonging
to the estate of Bailey Carpenter, Sen. late of
Burke county, deceased. Some of the land lies
in Burke and some in old Cherokee.
BAILEY CARPENTER, Adm’r.
February 17, 1843.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordlna.
ry purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of Rev Robert Ware, de
ceased, of said county, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
NICHOLAS C WARE, Adm'r.
April 4, 1843.
IAOUR months after date, application
will bd made to the honorable, the Infi rior
Court of Lincoln county, when fitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to the estate of Absalom Bohler, dec’d.
April 4, 1843. F F FLEMING, Adm’r.
months aiicr date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of DeKalb county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of Leroy Perdue, late of said
county, deceased, JAMES W REEVE,
November 20, 1R42. Administrator
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Columbia county, while sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell a negro wopian
by the name ofMilly, about 35 years ofgge, th‘*
property of the estate of Daniel Shipp, deceased,
Sold for the benefit of the creditors.
April 15, 1813. JOHN CARTLIDGE, Adm’r.
FOUR mouths after date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing te the estate of Fanny Walton, deceased,
for division. HENRY MURRAY, Adm’r.
April 11. 1842
IT'OUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposi s, for leave to sell the land and negroeti
of Joshua Lizenbv, late of said county, deceased,
■ ELIAS LAZENBY, Admr.
April 13. 1843.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made t > the honorable the Inferior
Court of Jfiirku county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the real and person
al estate • i’ William Lewis, deceased.
March », ISfo. JOHN A LEWIS, Adm’r._
JjlOU ‘ months after date, application
w| - , i ; ■ to the honorable, the Inferior
Court oi .in . < (..juuty, when silting for ordi
nary purpus-s, lor leaye to sell a part of the real
estate of Robert Lazenby, late of said count v, de
ceased JOHN HARRIS, Adm’r.
March 17, 1943.
IpOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes of Samuel Pool, late of Jefferson county,
deceased. ELIZABETH POOL, Adm’x.
March 14, 1843.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Columbia county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leaye to sell tije whole of the
real estate of Anderson C. Wilson, deceased.
EVELINA A. WILSON, AdmPx.
February 16, 1843.
IpOUR months after date, application
will he made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell all the lands belong
ing to the estate of Thomas Wesbey, late of War
en county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
reditors.
ELISHA PERRYMAN, Jr., Adm’r.
February 17, 1843.
months after date, application
J. will be made tu the honorable, the Inferior
Court ol Taliaferro county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell some of the ne
groes belonging to the estate of James S Mattox,
late of said, county, deceased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said estate.
GJI.OHREST OVERTON, Ex’r.
March 28, 1843, 1 ’
FOUR months after date application
will ba made-to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Jeficrson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave'to sell the land and ne
'roes belonging tt> the estate of Nathaniel Ssm
iles, jr., for the purpose of division between the
heirs of said estate.
JOHN SAMPLES, Adtn’r,
March 24, 1843.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
feurt of Richmond county, when sitting for or
inary purposes, for leave to sell the real and
ersonal estate of Mrs Eliza Walker, late of Rich
mond county, deceased.
March 24,1843. JOHN P KING, Adm’r.