Darien gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1818-1828, September 02, 1828, Image 4

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Drugs, Medicines , Perfumery. \ CHARLES F. GRANDISON. Cfjemtgt anti 3Mrugast, DARIEN GEORGIA. ®FFERS fur sale the following’ assort ment of Drugs, &c. at his Drug, Per fumery; Confectionary and Grocery Stores, Commercial square near the great Mulberry Tree. Acid Nitric, Gum assafatida ” Nittrosi, *• amonia ” Muriatic, “ benzoin ” Sulphuric, “ guaiacurn *’ Tartaric, “ copal “ Prussic, “ myrrh “ Citric, •• scamony Aqua Regia, “ tragacanth “ Fortis. ** arabic Ambergris, ** catechu Arrrow root, *’ gamboge Antimony crude, “ kino do powders, “ shellac do vitrified, “ gaibanum do tartanzed, “ opium Alochol, Ginger root Alkanet, do powder Annatto, Gentian root Angelica root, do powder Alum, Ginseng Amber, Glass of antimony Aniseed, Golden sulphate of do Arsenic, Gold thread Assnfetida, Glauber salts Angustura bark, Galls, aleppo Ammoniac, Gum. Garlic cloves Aloes, Socotrine, Glue do Hepatic. Glass furniture J Balsam Copiva Glass mortal s do Tolu do funnels do of Peru Graduated measures do Honey Galipots do Turlington’s Gamboge Barbadoes tar Hellebore , white Burgundy pitch do blabk Borax Hartshorn shavings Blue vitriol H°P B Blister plaster Hira picra Blue pills Horehound Bismuth Honey \ Brimstone Isinglass Bene oil Indigo Basilicon salve Iceland moss Benzoin Ipecacuana Bitter apple IvOryblack Blazing star Itch ointment Barks, simaruba Jalap do cascarilla Juniper berries do cassia Jame’s powders Bole, French Japan earth i Castor oil Kali, pure Cantharides do caustic Corrosive sublimate Kino Cochineal Lint, patent Chamomile Jlowers Litharge Cubebs Logwood chips Copperas Liquorice Court plaster Lampblack Catheters Lunar caustic Calcined magnesia Lump magnesia Chalk, prepaired Laudanum do red Lavender do French Lenitive electuary do common Lime water, comp’d Calomel Linseed Castor, Am. Liver of sulphur Calnmbo Musk Co-witch Manna Cream of tartar Madder Crabs eyes Mercurial plaster Calamine do ointment Calcined antimony Mezerian root Crude do Mugwort Charcoal, prepaired Myrrh Cajeput Mint, sear Confection of roses Nuxvomica Crocus Nut galls Diamonds, Glaziers Nitrat of potass Dovers powders do soda Dragon ( s blood do silver Digitalis leaves Nitre, purified Dried squills Nipple tubes Distilled vinegar do glasses Diaculum plaster Nitrous ether Dogwood bark Oil of amondß Extract of Liquorice of amber Extract of Lead of anniseed do of Hark of caje'put do of Cohtmbo of caraway | do Cinnamon of chamomili do Cloves of cloves do Foxglove of juniper do Gentian of lavender do Cardamon of mace do Colocynth of olives do Catechu of pennyroyal do Kino of peplrmint do valerian of petroleum do peruvian bark of rosemary Essence of roses of sassafrass . “ perppermint of savin •** Jassamin of turpentine “ Lemon of vitriol *’ Orange of cinnamon “ Musk of nutmegs ** Violets Ointments *• Jonquil of acetat oflead Ergot of elemi jSEther of elder Elder flowers of oxvd of zinc Elm bark of saturnine Electuaries of antimony Epsom salts Perl barley Flowers of benzoin Peruvian bark Flour of sulphur Perl ashe Flowers zink Pink root Filings of Iron, pure do powder do of steel Phosphorus Flux root Phosphate of iron Frankincense Powder of tin Flies, Spanish Pumice stone Fox-gove Pdo .of foxglove Quicksilver Rosemary flowers Quassia Rochelle salts Quinine, sulphate Red bark do mixture Rock oil Queries, with oddities Rye, spurred Quicklime Rock alum Quince do ruple Quirks & Quibles Rhododendron Rhubard soot Rose leaves do powder Rhumatic paste Resin or rosum Romances antque Red ganders Salts Red precipitate “ Glauber Rotten stone ** epsom Rust of iron “ tasteless “ Cheltenham Sarsaprella Salts of tartar Saratoga water Saffron blosoms Sago do powder Spt. of Hartshorn Syrup of squills ‘ of camphor Sponge “ of mire Spermaceti - “of turpentine Senna ** of rosemary Super carb. Soda Syrup of squills Sub carb, do Sulphat of iron 1j Sulphur “ of zinc Seidlix powders “ of potast Soda do “of soda Scamony Styptic powders Sassafrass root Syringes i Tartar emetic “ of digitalis Turmeric “ of s affront Terebinthina “ of guaiacnm Tapioca “ of lavender Tamarinds “ of cantharides Tartarate of potsas ** of Deweeze’s Tartarized antimony •’ of cardamon Tooth-ache drops *• ofgentian Tutty “ of jalap Tincture of opium “ of rhubarb of bark, comp'd “ of catechu “ of kino “ of assafetda “ of iron, mnr “ of squills “ of myrth “ of calumba “ of arsenic. “ of valerian Venitian turpentine Worm-seed oil Verdegris Waterdock Valerian root Wake-robin do powder Whortleberry Vinegar, aromatic Wine, antimonial Vitrified ant’mony do of ipecacuanha Vitriolic acid Winter’s bark Vitriol, blue Wolfsbane dp White Witch-hazel Volatile salts Wood-soot Vitriolic .Ether Willow-strife Volatile liniments Wild succory Vitriol, elixer Wine bitters J Volatile oils White wine vinegar Virginia snake root White wax Patent Medicines Andersons pills Anlidispeptic pills Bateman's drops Anodme drops British oil Antidisenteric do Balm of Quito Ague do Bay rum Godfrey's cordial Opodeldoc Cephalic snuff Stoughton's bitters JDulby’s carminative Henry’s magnesia Vegetable specific Jesuits drops Worm losengers Indian specific Aromatic cephalic salts Essence of mustard Anderson’s cough dps. Turlingtons balsam Essential oils Swaim’s panacea Althea's syrup Potter’s catholicon Eau de luce Swaim’s vermifuge Edu de grace Surgical Instruments. Amputating Bougies Trepaning Trochars Tooth hooks Forceps Catheters Spring Lancet 9 Pessaries, &c. Thumb do Micelaneous Articles , Eye stones Moutb bottles assorted Vials of all sizes Sucking bottles Quart bottles Breast pipes Pint do T russes Fiddle strings Vial St bottle corks Fish hooks Bladders & tubes Fishinglines Nipple shells Dye Stuffs. Tumeric Madder Red sanders Annato Fustic Anchusi root Shumac Bengali Indigo Nicaragua, ground Camwood Paints Oils. Sperm oil Sash tools Linseed do Ground brushes Gin oil Pumice stone White 8t red lead Putty & putty knives Venician do Glue 8t glue potß Chinese do Gum elastic Vermillion Copal varnish Chrome yellow Japan do Kings do White do Prussian blue Harness do Rose pink Shoe blacking Dutch do * Shoe brushes Carmine Lamp black Verdigris in oil Ivory black Spanish whiting Litherage Pprfumery 8£ Fancy Articles. Hair powder Oil of Jonquil Pomatum in pots of violets do in rolls of oranges Powder boxes ofbergomot do puffs of milfleur Scented soaps Otta of roses Cosmetic balls Musk in powder Transparent soap Fragrant Essences White Windsor do Aromatic salts Aromatic tooth paste Milk of roses do rose powder Cosmetic cream Macassar oil Lip salve Bears oil Cologne water Oil of roses Lavender do “ of Jasmine Rose do Shaving boxes Hair do do soap Furniture do do brushes Chamber lamps Razors & straps Tapers do Nail brushes Scoth snuff Tooth do Cut tobacco Clothes do Cavendish do Groceries Confectionar ie. Loaf sugar Rock candy Lump do Lemon do Havana white do Mint do Gun powder tea Horehound do Young Hyson Peppermint do Soushong Sugar plumbs Black do * Barley do Cofte Kisses Chocolate Barbers pole Cognac brandy Ground nut losengers Hollands gin Almond do Jamaica rum Quince marmalade Shru% Currant jelly Porter & Ale Candied orange peel Cider in bottles Lemon syrup Stationary Post letter paper Wafers fools cap do Red sealing wax Wrapping do Black do Quills Blotting paper” Fencils Ink stands Crayons Red Ink powders Sundries. Half bis. of flour Sets of cut glass Smoked herrings Elegant globe lamps Hams & baccn Looking glasses Basket salt Crockery ware Bottles, quart & pint Tin ware Window glass Hard ware Glass desert plates Japan ware Wines Port wine Lisbon Claret Massala Madeira Constatia Shery Champaign© MACON SALES OF THE RESERVE LANDS, THE TOWN LOTS, AND WHS WILL commence on Wednesday! We first day of next October, and will con tinue from day today, with the exception of the first Monday and Tuesday of that month. We shall then expose to sale in Macon, to the highest bidder, in conformity with a late act of the General Assembly: All the town lots not heretofore disposed of, being upwards of one hundred in number, on the western side of the river; among them are twelve adjoining the river, and a few other choice lots for business. The re sidue are in more retired situations, and ge nerally afford good building sites in a plea sant and growing part of the town. Forty-two gardening lots of 10 and 20 a cres each, laid out from 1 to mites distant from the town in two ranges round the Western Common. Also, twenty.eight lots on the Eastern side: that is to say, 4 o! twen ty, Bof ten acres, and 16 of one acre each. These last include the place sometimes known as Newtown, and will be sold, sub ject to certain leases from the Uuited itates to expire next January. j The residue of the lands in the two re-! serves, are laid out in tracts of 100 acres, and j fractional parts of such tracts. Os these, the uplands will be next offered; the lowest numbers first, beginning with those ,m the western side. j On Wednesday the 22d of October next, l at 11 o’clock, A. M. will be offered at the 1 place of the other sales, the BRIDGE AT j MACON, together with one acre of land on ; the eastern side of Hie Ocmulgee river, as ■ one of the hutments; and the privilege of using so much of Fifth or Bridge street on the western bank as may be necessary for the other hutment of the Bridge. On Thursday the 23d of October, we shall proceed to sell the swamp and bottom lands within the Reserves, those on the western side first, and continue from day to day until completed. The particular numbers that will be sold on each day cannot be specified; but it is in tended to put up the several kinds and de scriptions in the order here mentioned. The Reserves are generally well watered, and contain several good mill seats. The area of the whole cannot be exactly known until the platting is completed; but twenty one thousand acres is the estimated quantity contained in both Reserves and the adjoining fractions, exclusive of the town surveys.— Perhaps no body of land of the same extent, can be found that embraces a greater variety in its surface, soil and timber. Situated just in that region where the pine of the lower country changes to the oak and hickory of the upper, it ncludes both these growths and soils in most of their varieties,- in some portions entire, in others interspersed or blended. Tracts of very hilly land, or that which is quite level, or gently undulating, may be had of almost every quality, either of oak and hickory, or pine, or river lands,- and several of these kinds occasionally uni ted, in tracts of 100 acres, and fractions of various sizes, adapted to most of the purpo ; ses for which land is wanted. From the pressure of the times, and more especially from the quantity of lands and town lots that will have been lately in the market, these must unavoidably sell low Arid, lying at the bead of navigation, imme diately around the third town ot the State in population and trade, there is every reason able prospect of their soon rising in value. Purchasers have now an opportunity, and apparently the last that will soon offer, ot obtaining, on cheap and very indulgent terms ot payment, choice situations for resi dence, for trade, or for farming. TERMS OF SALE. Purchasers of lands and lots are to pay the Commissioners on the day of the purchase, one fifth part of the purchase money in cash or current bills of chartered banks of this State,- and the residue in four equal annual instalments. No security will be required. The bridge will be sold on the same terms, except that the purchaser will be required to give bond with two or more approved se curities for the payment of the subsequent annual instalments VY, N. HARMON,V C. B. STRONG, Ccomm’rs. O H. PRINCE, 3 Macon, July 5, 1828. (Zj" The Editors of the Charleston City Ga zette, the Tuscaloosa Mirror, and of the se veral public Gazettes in this State, will pub lish the foregoing weekly, nine weeks, in their respective papers, and forward their accounts to Marmaduke J. Slade, Esq, Clerk of the Commissioners, in such time as to reach him by the Ist of November. July 22—30 General Drug, Chemical and - Family Medicine BY the schooner Cheraw, the subscribers have received an additional supply of Genuine Drugs and Medicines, an assortment of Patent Family Medicines, Surgeons’ In strument's of the most approved makers, such as pocket sets Turnkeys and Forceps, Spring and Thumb Lancets, Trusses, Spar talasse, Perfumery & Fancy articles in great variety and very choice, Cloth, Hair, Tooth, and Shaving Brushes, &c. &c. which, added to their former stock, renders it very com filete. The above goods have been particu arly selected by one of the partners, for this market, and no establishment in the South ern States can offer greater inducements to purchasers, as they will be sold at reduced prices, and upon favorable terms. Mer chants, planters and physicians, would do well (o forward their orders. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Nos. 2 and 15, Gibbon’ f Buildings. N. B. The Darien Gazette will insert ihe ab< >ve july 22—30 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— Four Negro Slaves, viz: Peter, Romeo, Shadwell and Flora, levied on as the proper ty of Charles H. Ward, Executor of J. P. Ward, to satisfy an execution in favor of Ju d'th Clarke. THOS. KING, 8. St, C. July 22—30 SUPERIOR COURT AT Into sh County, April Term, 1828, JAMES SMITH, T VS i The legal representatives Nisi. of JOHN BANDY, dec J UPON the petition of James Smith, pray-! ing the foreclosure of the equity of re demption on the following tract of land, I mortgaged by John Bandy, now deceased, i on the fifteenth day of February, eighteen j hundred and twenty-three, to secure to the i said James Smith, the payment of his promis- 1 sory note, dated the fifteenth day of Febma- ■ ry, eighteen hundred and twenty-three, pay- j able on the first day of January, eighteen liuudred and twenty-tour, to the said James Smith, or order, for tb ? sum of three bun- . dred and two dollars , with interest from the j date, for value received, to wit: all that tract of land lying and being in the county and Stale aforesaid, containing three hundred more or less, of swamp land, &c. in and adjoining the Buffalo swamp, bounded on the north by land formerly belonging to William M'Donalcl, on the east by land sup posed to belong to M'lnlosh, on the south by lands unknown, which said tract of land, for merly the property of John Weatherspoon, of South Carolina, with all the improvements thereon. On motion of Bayard K. Hand, plaintiff’s attorney, it is ordered, that the principal, in terest, and all cost due upon said mortgage, be paid into court, within twelve months from this date; and that unless the same be so paid, the equity of redemption of the le gal representatives of the said John Bandy, shall be thenceforth foreclosed, and other proceedings take place, pursuant to the act of the general assembly, in such case made and provided. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published in one of the gazettes of this State, at least once a month, until the day appointed for the payment of the princi pal, interest, and costs, or served upon the legal representatives of the said John Bandy, at least six months previous to the time the money is ordered to be paid into court. Extrac* from the Minutes, ARMAND I.EFILS, clerk. [l9] SUPERIOR COURT. Glynn County, April Term, 1828. CHARLES E. PUTNAM,I vs. > Rule* Nisi. JAMES G. PEPPER. 3 ON the petition of Charles E. Putnam, stating that James G. Pepper of the county aforesaid, on the eighteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, mortgaged to him all those two tracts of land, in the county aforesaid, known and distinguished to wit, one called Lutrell, where the said James G. Pepper now resides, containing seven hundred & fifteen acres, bounded east wardly by Burnett’s Creek, westwardly by Cowper Creek, northwestwardly and northwardly by lands belonging to the heirs of Moses Bur nett and others, and northeastwardly by lands of John Burnett, sen, and one other tract of land containing seventy-eight acres, in the county aforesaid, bounded south east by John and H. DoltonVland, southwest by lands of Moses Burnett, dec'd.& northwest wardly by Owen O. Cannon and vacant land, to secure the payment of a certain promisso ry note, made and signed by the said James G. Pepper to the said Charles E Putnam for the sum of two thousand dollars, bearing date the eighteenu? day of July, in the year last afoaesaid, and payable on the Ist day of Januaary, eighteen hundred and twenty eight, with lawful interest after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and twenty six- that there is now due on said promissory note the sum of two thousand dollars prin cipal, and the further sum of three hundred and sixty-seven dollars & seventy-seven cents interest. On motion of D’Lyon & D’Lama ter, attornies for the petitioner, it is ordered that the principal, interest and costs due up on the said promissory note and mortgage, be paid into court within twelve months from this date, and that on failure thereof the equity of redemption of, in and to the said mortgage premises, be thenceforth fore closed,- and it is further ordered that this Rule be published in one of the public Ga zettes of this State, once a month for twelve months, until the time appointed for the pay ment of the money into court, or served on the mortgager or his attorney, at least six months previous to the time aforesaid, Extract from the Minutes. - JOHN BURNETT, clerk. april 92 17 SUPERIOR COUIiT. Glynn County, April Term, 1828, JOHN PARLAND. D vs. C Rule Nisi. C. E. FLINN. 3 ON the petition of John Parland, stating that Charles E. Fliniris indebted to him in the sum of eleven hundred dollars princi pal, and three hundred and thirty two dol lars interest, payable on the Ist day of Janu ary, 1826, and to secure the payment of which said sum of money, the said C. E. Flinn on the 15th day of Dec. 182 :?, mortgaged to the said John Parland, all that tract of land, situate, lying, and being in the county of Glynn, granted to Michael Rodolph, contain ing 2,200 acres, more or less, butting and bounding north-westwardly by John Pal mer's, and vacant eastwardly by Turtle Riv er, Martin Palmer’s, John Piles’, and John Whitehead’s,- southwardly by the road lead ing from Fancy Bluff, and westwardly by va cant land, granted in the year of our Lord 1787 to Michael Rodolph. On motion of D’Lyon and D’Lamater, attorneys for the petitioner, it is ordered that the principal, interest and cost, due upon the said mort gage, be paid into court within 12 months, or that in failure, the equity of redemption of, in and to the said tract of land, be from henceforth forever closed; and it is further ordered, that this rule be published in one of the public gazettes of this State, once a month for 12 months, until the time appoint ed for the payment as aforesaid, or served on the mortgager, or his attorney, at least six months'previous to the time appointed for the payment of the money into Court, True extract from the minutes. JOHN BURNETT, Clerk. may 27—22 JHEATLY executed At THIS omcEl SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE HIS valuable Antidisenterec and Worm Medicine has been used for these four years past, and its virtues are universally ac knowledged by all who have tried it, to he far superior to any other medicine ever cm ployed for most diseases children are subject i to. It is perfectly safe, and no child will re | fuse to take it. It seldom fails curing Dys ; etery, Summer Complaint, Colic Cholera j Morbus, either in grown persons or children I and it gives appetite to almost all debilitated i persons. Worms frequently infest children i agravate their other diseases, and are the : cause of mostyrvei's, bowel complaints, I and chronic and nervous diseases, incident to : childhood, which are so numerrus and fre quently fata). It is much to be regretted j niost vermifuges now in use are injuri rious, and thousands of children are swept I off, or are rendered feeble, pale and emaci ated through the first stage of life—which leads to pulmonary complaints, &c, &c. Worms being especially apt to infest per sons of debihted degestive organs and em aciated constitutions, much mischief is often done by the ordinary worm medicines, as they generally consist of the strongest pur gatives, mercurials, bitteis, narcotics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of this kind may det troy worms, but they debilitate the stomach, and often materially injure the general health. Swaims Vermifuge has the peculier advantage of destroying and removing worms from the bowels without the weakening consequents of the stron ger purgatives, &c. and it has, moreover, a decided tendency to give vigor, both t 0 the stomach and bowels, and organs of di gestion—the relieving the general system from troublesome complaints. It is by this means that so many grown persons have been relieved, by its use, of different com plaints—supposing themselves to be in a decline, &c. &c. 7 his medicine will relieve Bow< l complaint or Dysentery, Billious Cholic, vo . iting, ■ sick, ness, pain or weakness in the stomach ar bom. els, either in children or-grown persons, in a few hours,- and it seldom fails curing chills and fever in any child. No family ought, or ever will be without it, after trial, A constant supply of the above Medicine for sale by C. F. GRANDISON. Georgia — M’lntosh County. By the Honorable the Justices of the Inferi. or Court of Mclntosh county, sitting for ordinary purposes; To all -whom it may concern: WHEREAS Jonathan Thomas applies for letters dismissory asexteutor on the estate ot i'homas Delegal, deceased- I hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the space ol six months from this date, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted the appli cant. vv Witnesssthe Honorable Wm. A. Dunham one of the Justices of the Inferior Court ot Mclntosh county. Given under my hand this 4th day of Au gust, 1828, and fifty-second of American In dependence. GEO. T. ROGERS, Clerk, august 5—02 Georgia—Glynn County. By ihe honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Glynn county, sittijg for ordina ry purposes: To all whom it may concern: WHERE \S Mary Channing and George Dupree applies for letters of adminis tration on the estate and effects off Amasa Doud, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in the office of the clerk of the Court of Ordinary of Glynn county, other wise letters of administration will be* grant ed the applicants. Witness the Hon. Samuel M. Burnett, one of the Justices of the said Court of Ordinary, this 9th day of June, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-eight. JOHN BURNETT, c. c. o. o. c. june 10—24 NOTICE. NOTICE is given that application will be made in January next, to sell so much of the real estate of the late Alexander R. Chisolm as will be necessary to arrange the claims of the different heirs, and also accord ing to the last will of the late Alexander R. Chisolm. JOHN M. CHISOLM, Executor. Darien, May 6, 1828.——19 J\Totice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Amasa Doud, de’d, late of Glynn county, are requested io render them in, and those indebted thereto, to make im mediate payment. GEO. DUPREE, Adm’r. MARY CHANNING, Admr’.w july 29—31 JX*otice. FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Glynn county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Amasa Doud, dec’d. in said county. GEO. DUPREE, Adm’r. MARY CHANNING, Admr’x july ,29 —31 The Lower &team 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 home consumption, and at 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 •TV* otice. ALL persons having claims against the es tate of Alexander Desbieu, dec’d. are requested to present them to the subscri bers, in the terms of the law,- and those in debted thereto, are required to make imme diate payment to the subscribers. ARMANI) LUFILS,?., , . JOHN MITCHELL, 5 * aug 19—34—r