Darien gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1818-1828, July 22, 1828, Image 1

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Vol X. EDITED & PUBLISHED BY CHA,S. F. GRAATDISOJfi (on the bay.) jit g 5 per annum , payable in advance. Advertisements will be inserted on the so owing terms:— For the first insertion, per square, seventy five cents far each subsequent successive in sertion, thirty seven and a half cents; monthly advertisements seventy-five cents per square for each insertion. No advertisements con sidered less than a square. Each person's property advertised by the Sheriff and Mar shal is considered a square. Those not ac companied with written limits, are contin ued till forbid, and each insertion charged. Sales of land and negroes, by administra tors, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the Month, between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three o’clock in the afternoon, at the court hose of the county in which the property is situate. Notices of the sales of land must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days, and negroes FORTY days pre vious to the day of saie. Notice of the sale of personal property must be given in like manner,FOßTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published FOUR MONTHS. Letters of Dismission from an estate must be published six months. LETTERS (on business) must be post paid—or will not meet with attention. C3* JVb communication through the post of fice •will be attended to, unless the money accom panies the notice to be inserted; except the wri ter is known to the editor. All notices for advertisement must be han dedin before noon on Monday, to secure inter tion. NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the estate of William Carnochan, deceased, are requested to render them in, properly attested —and all persons indebted to said estate, are required to make immediate pay ment to WM. M ACM ASTER, June 17—25 Adm’r. Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold in front of the Court House in the city of Darien, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, a lot of Household and Kitch en Furniture, levied on as the properly of Hamden M’lntosh, to satisfy an execution in favour of Peter Drege, also his State taxes for the vear 1827 —amount of tax due sl2, 65 8i THOMAS KING. s. w. c. Juiy I —Tt Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold in front of the Court House in Darien, between the hours of ten and four o’clock — One Pole Boat, called Joseph Molloy, le vied on as the property of Zachariah Sims, to satisfy five executions against him, viz:— William Lumpkins, vs. Zachariah Sims, Wtn. Jones, vs. Z. Sims, J. & M. Fleming, vs. Z. Sims, Moses Speer, endorsee, vs. Z. Sitm, and Rebecca Harris, vs Z. Sims THOMAS KING, s. m. c. June 17—25 Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in September next, will be sold in front of the Court House in the city of Darien, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, 488 Acres of Land, lying on Eagle Neck, bounded East by lands E. P. Postell, south by lands of the estate o; Bright Baker, west by land of Mrs. M. Myddleton, and north by Salt Marsh. Also, 11 head of Cattle, as they run. Levied on as the pro perty William Myddleton, dec’d. to satisfy an execution, John B. Gaudry, vs- Win. Myd dleton and Mary Myddleton, also for his State taxes for the year 1827. Amount oftax due $8 65 s£. ALSO— -500 Acres of Land, situated in Mclntosh county, bounded northwardly by McCloud’s land, originally, east by land of John M’ln tosh, south by Sapelo river, and westwardly by land run for John Gray, Esq. Further particulars may be had by reference to ori ginal titles. Sold for its taxes for the year 1827. THOMAS KING, s.m. c. July 1—27 Administrator’s Sale. ON the 18th of August next will be sold in front of the Court house in (he city of Darien, the personal estate of the late Alex. Desbue, consisting of Shop, House hold and Kitchen furniture, a small remnant of goods and a very valuable chest of tools. AKMAND LeFILS, JOHN MITCHELL, Administrators. July Bth—27—n Executors’ Sale. NOTICE —There will be sold to the high est bidder, on ihe plantation of the Rev. Edmund Matthews, dec’d on St. Si mons’ Island, on Monday the 14th day of Ju ly next, between theyusual hours of sale, the following property belonging to said estate, viz— Two Horses, several head of Stock Cattle, Carpet, Silver Spoons, Ladle, Sugar Dish and Tongs, Tankard, Teapot, Candlesticks, 1 Dining ‘Fable and ends, 1 dozen Chairs, Gold Watch, 1 Razee, Fire Dogs and Fen der, 3 Feather Bede, and 1 Bedstead. Terms of sale Cash. JANE E. MATTHEWS, Executrix. ‘ALLEN B. POWELL, Executor. June 3—23 DARIEN tiilf GAZETTE. Sheriff’s Sales. 7F\N the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold in the town of Brunswick, in Glynn county, between the usual hours of sale, following property, to wit — One Tract of Land lying on the west prong of the Big Buffalo Swantp, containing three hundred and fifty acres, one hundred acres of which is hammock land, the balance swamp and pine land, bounded w est by Wal lace’s land, and on all other sides by vacant land. One other Tract, containing one hun dred acres, lying on the Sand Hills, fourteen acres of which are cleared, bounded north by William Burney’s land, south and east by James Wallace’s land, and west by vacant lands—levied on as the property ol Rigden Tuton, to satisfy an execution in favor of Charles E. Putnam. Also—One Tract of Land, containing one hundred acres, lying on Buck Swamp.on the Little Satilla, bounded north-east by Robert Watts’ land, north-west bv Abner Hairald’s land, south-west by Robt. Moody’s land, and south-east by vacant lands—levied on to sa tisfy two executions issuing out of a Magis trate’s Court, David Hall, vs. Robt. Moody. Also—One negro slave, viz. Little George —levied on as the property of Win. Moore, to satisfy sundry executions issuing out of a Magistrate’s Court, Charles E. Putnam, vs. William Moore. Property by a constable and turned over to Also—Two negro Slaves, viz. Harriot and her child Mary, ano five hundred acres of [.and, bounded east by William and Jacob Moore’s land, north by Wm. Moore’s land, south and west by unknown lands—levied on as the property of Jacob Moore, to satisfy executions in favor of Charles Dewitt and others. URBANUS DART, s. e. c. Brunswick, July 2—28 Guardian’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in August next, a greeabh’ to the Court of Ordinary of Wayne county, will be sold at the Court house of Wayne county, between the usual hours of sale— All the Land belonging to the orphans of John R. Kemp, deceased, viz:—2oo acres hammock and swamp, called the Buffalo Lands, of which about 20 acres have been cultivated, and suitable for the cultivation of corn, cotton, and cane. Also, 225 acres of high, healthy pine land, with a small im provement on it, lying on the post road, near Mrs. Kemp’s, and within one mile of the hammock and swamp land. Terms of sale, on delivery of titles-one half paid,- a credit of twelve months will be giv en for the other half. The purchaser giv ing notes with approved security. BHERRARD SHEFFIELD, June 3—23 Guardian. Executor’s Sale. Turn folluwinp prupcriy, belonging to the estate of Alexander Robert Chisolm, de ceased, viz:— Two thirds of Broughton Island, situated 3 miles below Darien, Geo. containing 1920 acres of Tide Land, 350 of which have been under Bank. The plantation called Windy Hill, con taining 5600 acres—3oo of which is ‘Tide Land, and two hundred of which is under Bank, amd 900 acres of Swamp,- 150 acres high ground of good quality, under cultiva tion; about 500 acres of good cotton land, and the balance pine land. On this tract is a Rice Mill, erected in 1825, and now incom plete order; also a Machine built the last season, for ginning cotton by animal power; also, a Threshing Machine propelled by wa ter, adjoining the stack yard. This Planta tion is situated four miles above Darien, on Cat Head Creek, a branch of the Altamaha River For further particulars, apply to either of the Executors in Charleston, or Norman McDonald on the premises, feb 19—8— Commission and * FITH E leave their A, friends and jniblic, that they are ready to make liberal advances on produce, &c. consigned to their care. Every exer tion will be used to promote the interest of those who may entrust them with their bu siness. Early in the fall they expect their usual supply of plains and blankets, which they intend disposing of at a low advance, and on the same credit as heretofore. WM. & H. ROSE. Savannah, june 17—25 The Lower Steam Saw Mill, IS in operation, and ready to supply car goes of the best Georgia Yellow Pine Lumber, either for a Foreign, the Northern Market, or homo consumption, and t very reduced prices. Located on a healthy scite, in view of the ocean, all vessels that cross the Bar, can load at her and go to sea in one tide. Orders will be strictly attended to and every dispatch given. Apply to RALPH KING, Agent. Darien, june 10—24—12 m ftj’BrotQ'ht to gaol, in Darien, by Ro£er M'Call, esq. on the night of the 7th fnstant, a negro who says he belongs to the estate of Thomas Hall, deceased, in Newbern, (N. C.) that Captain. Gervey transacts business for the estate; and that he has been cook for captoinXiervey, to many ports in America. He it|A| five feet four inches high, has an in h# speech and scars about bis When he was taken up he said he was free. SAMUEL M. LEE, gaoier. may 13 20 gj’The Savannah Georgian, and Charles ton Courier, are requested to give the above two insertions, and forward their bills to the subscriber. DARIEN (Georgia,) tfqiial and €raCf SlUgWe. TUESDAY, JULY 22* 1828. THE SUBSCHinER OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS iPsiaiPiaiMir AND OKSKHAL DRUG AXI) FAMILY MEDICINE WARE-HOUSE, MACCASSAR, Russia, Bears and An tique Oils, Pomatums in large and small pots, all sorts of Perfume Hose Orange, Flower and Lavender Waters Calogne Water in boxes Milk of Roses, or Beauty’s Preservative Low’s superior scented Shaving and Wash Soaps all sorts of perfume Naples, Pot, Cake and Quintessence'! Shaving’ soaps ! Ball Windsor Perfumed Fancy Soaps by (Soaps the box J Hair Powder, plain ajjd scented powder Puffs assorted sizes Ladies and Gentlemen’s Pocket Books with and without clasps, of all sizes La Fayette, silk & hair stocks, an elegant article for gentlemen’s wear Ladies Indispensables, assorted patterns Gilt Card cases assorted sizes Visiting cards. do do Silver Pencil cases, best quality do Tooth with tweazers do Lead pencils, warranted of the best Penknives, Segar Boxes, dominoes do Fancy smell bottles, Dice, playing cards ’ Ladies Toilet Dress cases Gentlemens shaving do Marshall’s superior dentrifice Belton’s do do Burton’s do do Prepared charcoal from the Willow bark do do common charcoal Eye stones, snuff Boxes, a fine assortment Reeve’s colours Floating Nuremburgh and French Tapers, for burning on oil Durable Ink, Aromatic spirits of Vinegar Phosphorus Boxes, hair powder boxes Platina and Fancy Wood Shaving boxes Round shaving cake soap do Superior and large Ivory, Bone and wood tied shaving brushes English, French and American superior k fancy penetrating hair brushes of all sizes do whist cloths, do Plate nail and comb Brushes Furniture, shoe and whitewash do Sweeping and hearth brushes ALSO His much admired durable and fancy silver wire tooth Brushes made on an improved plan, and to order, with plain and fluted handles John Barber’s and Thomas Scargill’s supe rior razors, in single and double cases, made to order, warranted to please the purchaser or to be returned Day and Martin’s imported shoe blacking Genuine otto of roses, large and small size boftlcs Pearl powder for beautifying the skin Maccoboy, Scotch and Caphalic Snuffs Lorillard’s fine cut chewing tobacco Tonquin and Venella Beans Apothecary’s scales and weights Evan’s crown Lancets, spring lancets with extra blades, with a fine assortment of surgical instruments, Apothecary’s Glass Ware, &c. Together with a very general and extensive assort meit of Drugs, Medi cine, Chemicals, patent Medicines, Spices, Dye stuff, &c.—All of which has been selec ted by himself, for thisnarket. Offered at whoiesail and retail by ANSON PARSONS. Druggist No.B, Gibbon’sbuildings Savannah nov 20—37 ~WIX3FBm Os the Sulphate of (luinine. FOR THE CURE OF Agues, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers. This medicine contains the active princi ple of the Peruvian Bark, (separate from the tmetfis and inert portion,) which is highly commended, aid very extensively em oyed by the nost eminent Physicians in the United States, for the cure of the above diseases. It haslffected cures of long stan ding, where every other medicine has pro ved ineffectual. It is a medicine possess ing great power, and, when taken according to the directions, seldom or never fails effec ting a cure, een jn the most obstinate stage of the ditorder. It is not at all a dis agreeable dose as it can be administered to children and persons of the weakest stom ach, who cannot take the bark in substance in sufficient quantity to have the effect. It strengthens tlte stomach, creates an appe tite, and seldom requires more than one bottle to effect a cure. It is neatly put up BY Lawrence, Keese, Sj* Cos. ‘•miUfiGISTS, NEW-YfißK For C/F. GRANDISON, Druggist, Darien, Ga, REMEDY FOR PILES. THE Medicine now offered to the pub lic, is one which has been fully subjected to the infalible test of experience ,• and in every instance where it has been fairly tri ed, it has been attended with the most com plete success. In some of the cases, the pa tients had been labouring under the disease for years, and during that period had re ceived the best medical advice, and had ev en undergone a painful surgical operation, without permanent advantage. It is not (like those usually advertised,) offered as a certain cure, for a long catalogue of diseas es, but those afflicted with this complaint, for which alone i( is recomended, may rely with confidence upon obtaining relief, even in its worst forms, in a short timeand they themselves are the best judges of the impor tance of such a remedy, l’rice 50 Cents per Box, with directions signed by the Proprietor, Lunatic Asylum of S. Carolina. THE Regents announce to the public that the institution is now in operation, snd that Patients will be examined anil received every Saturday, at eleven o’clock, A. M. Paupers will be taken at three dollars per week, which will include board, lodging, clothing, and medical attendance. Patients other than Paupers will pay three dollars and upwards per week, according to the comforts their friends may demand for them. By order of the Regency, ED. WM. JOHNSON, Scc'y. The Editor* of papers throughout “the Southern States, are requested to give two or three gratuitous insertions to the above. July 15—29 POTTER’S Vegetable Catholicon. THIS MEDICINE has stood the test of ex perience for more than four years past, and has achieved in the healing art, cures which rival the most extraordinary of ancient or modern practice. NO preparation has borne such celebri ty as an alterative,- and its innocent qualities, have been acknowledged by the experience of thousands. In using the Ca tholicon, a restriction in diet is not requir ed, nor does it interrupt the patient pursu ing his ordinary avocations of business. In Kings evil or Scrofula, Nicrosis or dis eased bones, Mercurial disease, Rheumat ism, Liver complaints, Ulcers, white Swel lings, Syphilis in its secondary stage, Indi gestion, &c.. kc. the Catholicon has been most conspicuously succesful,- it also has been serviceable to debilitated and nervous affected persons. The discovery of a preparation adapted to that class of diseases, for which this is recommended, is one of the most desirable boons that can be afforded to the unfortu nate—and the proprietor trusts, that tlie en deavors of tile benevolent amt humane, will be exerted in diffusing the merits of this in vaiuabk remedy to tiie ears of those who are groaning under affliction. Ihe numerous testimouistsalready shown to *he public in favor of this remedy, and its having been used in the Philadelphia Peni tentiary for these three years past, in dis eases which resisted the regular modes of practice form a high and important proof of its just merits and claims. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS The wonderful reputation and demand for this medicine has induced frauds ,- to secure the public against them, in future there will be a small label covering the cork of each bottle, beautifully executed by the geometric lathe, with the words “GENUINE, W. W. POTTER’’thereon : as tli/i cork cannot be drawn without defacing thija label, the medi cine may be known to be genuine when it is not torn or otherwise injured. Price $3 per bottle, or §3O per dozen. (IjTrinted directions are on the bottles. Communications from any part of the world, post paid, and orders for medicine will be punctually attended to. W. W. POTTER. A fresh supply of this valuable remedy has just been received, and is offered to venders throughout the state at the lowest prices es tablished by the proprietor, by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Sole agents for the State of Georgia. (E/'The Darien Gazette will please insert the above. July 15—29. Stop the Runaways! RNNAWAY on the night of the 7th inst. from the plantation of Thomas B. King, on Colonel’s Island, two negro men. Peter and Battice. Peter is a tall black fellow, a bouts feet 9or 10 inches. Battice is about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches; he stutters when he speaks. A liberal reward v ill be given for apprehending the said negroes, and their safe delivery to ALEX. C. SCOTT, Juno W 25 on Ovloncßs IstftTul Bolivar Hats. CAMPBELL 8f SNOW HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW-YORK A FRESH SUPPLY OF Gentlemen’s HATS, among which are handsome DRAB BEAYERS suitable for the approaching season, march 25 13 A FRESH SUPPLY OF Vermicelli, Maccaroni, Perl Baiby, Capers, Confectionary and w|uies, AT GRAmUSOJY'S EMPORIUM OF 1 inarch 11 COUGH DROPS ’l'he most valuable medicine ever yet prepared. FOR COGH9 & CONSUMPTIONS. rpilK uncommon virtues that Anderson's A Cough Drops and Pectoral Powders are well known to possess for the cure of Colds, Coughs and other affections of the breast and lungs, leading to consumptions, is sufficiently proved from the fact that they have now been in use for twelve years and that the demand for them is still rapidly in creasing. T housands have experienced the happy effects of this Healing Balsam and great numbers have voluntarily given certifi cates of the benefits received in consump tive complaints ot long standing even w here their cases where almost hopeless and where they had been given up by their physicians as incurable. A reference to the certifi cates accompanying each bottle given by those ot the first respectability, will satisfy every unprejudiced mind of the wonderful cures performed by this valuable medicine. Thousands have shortened their days, by neglecting coughs when first attacked, and which have soon terminated in a seated con sumption, and proved fatal.—Scarcely a case of Colds. Coughs, Pain in the side, di fficulty of breathing, want of sleep arising from debility, or even Consumptions but may be relieved by a timely use ot this heal ing balsam New Certificates : This is to certify that the subscriber was brought very low by spitting of blood, at tended with a cough and catarrh, and that nothing afforded ine real rebel until I com menced taking Anderson’s Cough Drops, the use of which were the mans in the hands ot God of restoring me aj-sin to a comfort able state of health. And 1 do further certify that the wife of Mr. Nathan Huntington, living in the same place was afflicted with a very bad cough for a number ot years, and in 1823 site was re duced so low that it was thought she must soon be in her grave, as she was scarcely a ble to walk from her bed to the fire, when she commenced taking Anderson’s Cough Drops, the use of which, in a short time so far restored her, that she was soon able to do a good days work. I can cheefully recom mend this fnedicine to the public. PHILO JUDSON, Pastor of the Church in Ashford (Conn.) Ashford , Conn. Sept. 25 1825. I hereby certify (hat in the autumn of 1823 in consequence of taking a violent cold which fell upon my lungs I was reduced by a harassing cough and raising blood to what was considered by my Physicians an incur able state. In March 1824 by advice 1 pro cured a bottle of Anderson’s Cough Drops, the use of which produced the most friend ly effects, my ouurli daily became less, my appetite and strength returned and I have since May last enjoyed my usual state of health, and am able and do constantly attend to my agricultural pursuits, and it is with pleasure 1 recommend these drops to the public as in my opinion a most valuable medicine in complaints of the Lungs. NATAAN PARKS. Red Hook, Dutchess Cos. J\‘ov. 27th 1824 Having made use of Anderson's Cough Drops in my family, and having been re quested to express my opinion of their ef ficacy in the cure of coughs, l hereby certi fy, that a daughter of mine was severely af flicted with a cough for about a year previ ous to the summer *>f 1820, during which time she was more or less attended by sev eral physicians ; but appearing to obtain no relief, her life was despaired of. Being in formed of the great cures effected by An derson’s Cough Drops, 1 was induced to try a bottle of it, and in the course of one week only she was greatly relieved of her com plaint. After using two bottles she entirely recovered, and now enjoys as good health as ever. From my own experience therefore I have no hesitation in recommending these Drops to the public. MOSES KIMBALL. Haverhill, Mass. August, 11<A 1827* These drops generally give ease in most cases of coughs, colds, astnias, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, tightness of the chest, consumptions, and pain in the side. The a ged will ekperience relief equally as agree able and instantaneous, even when the lungs are affected. To planters in the southern states it is strongly recommended for the use of their negroes. CAUTION. particular that each genine bottle has “ ANDF.RSOJY'S COUGH DROPS ” stamped on the bottll,- and that each of the directions ar# signod in writing h y JamES Mellkn, no others are genuine. Law J\Totice. THE subscriber having settled in Darien, offers his professional services to the Public in all the Courts of the Eastern Cir cuit. WM. P. HOPKINS. July, 6th—2 B—e TICKETS IN THE Macon Masonic Hall Lottery , FIJIST CLASS, To be drawn in Macon in five days drawing. First drawing 21st inst. Tickets at §5, and shares in proportion—to be had of SAMUEL PALMER. Jurte 17—25 {SfttfVfn BUSHELS Liverpool Ground Al um Salt. Apply to RALPH KING. june 10—25—e No. JO.