Newspaper Page Text
€l)ronitl£ cmb Sentinel.
Debtors’ Prison iu Paris.
The Paris Correspondent ol the Newark Ad
vertiser furnishes the following account of the
Debtors Prison in Paris;
'The Prison for Debtors is situated in the Rue
de (Jlichy, a retired quarter, where most ol the
English population live. To be a candidate
for admission to this Retreat, a debt of thirty
dollars, in the case ol a foreigner, is a necessary
qualification, it must be payable to the origi
nal creditor; and the candidate must be under
seventy years ol age. No person can be ar
rested on a Sunday, or fete day; or in any place
of religious worship, or ol the constituted au
thorities; or in any private house, if admit
tance is refused; or between sunset and sun
rise. These popular enacments naturally
cause many debtors Irom England, to take re
fuge in this city. The creditor who puts a
man in prison, must make a monthly advance
ol his board at the rate of six dollars per month;
negl cting which, only lor a day, the debtor is
set at liberty—The doors are opened to him at
, a fixed time, in propoition *o the amount ol the
dent, and the creditor has no limner power to
again confine him, the debi being thus legally
cancelled. Imprisonment for a nebi less than
one hundred dollars ceases in two years; in
lour years for S2IX) —and in ten years lor all
sums above a thousand. The lot of these indi
viduals is not very unfortunate. They are de
prived ul liberty indeed; but they pass a life of
ease at the cost of others, and, judging
Irom their laces, 1 imagine they have a merry
time ol it. Notwithstanding the universal cry
for treedom, men in all countries are ever ready
enougn to sell it; the only question being about
the price. The twenty cents a day are ghen
directly to the debtor, with which sum he is to
provide himself with food and lodging. The
government charges him six cents a day lor
his room, furnished with a bed, two tables and
three chairs. Oi.e would think it would puzzle
him to keep house with the small remainder ol
this sum, even with an allowance oi a sufficient
length ol tether to enable him to do his market
ing himself. But most of them have money at
command, or friends, who come 'o see them,
laden with provisions. Should no such provi
dential manna be deposited lor their gathering,
they still can manage to keep the great enemy
of hanger at bay, and even pass the time quite
comfortably.
The whole interior administration is vested
in a Committee ol Ways and Means, elected
by the prisoners. A republican government
is thus, you observe, already established in the
heart ol France. This Board have a table
d’Hote, where all, who wish, can take their
meals at a stipulated sum per day. They have
also a capacious kitchen, and grant every one
the pnvi.ege of cooking whatever he chooses
for two cents daily, which is ascertained to re
munerate them lor the charcoal used. They
have, beside some properly, which belongs to
the prisoners; such as a billiard table, a nine
pin alley, and other things whi- n they let it
those wno have money they can spare, at the
rate, tor instance, ol two cents lor ilni y rolls at
the alley. The friends oi the prisoners are
likewise allowed to spend their lime with them
from 10 o’clock A. M to 0 P. M. ol every day
Each one has his room, which is lurmshed by
himsell or triends with various degrees of luxu
ry according to his ability or taste. A fine
garden, adorned with irees and fl ivvers, affords
an agreeable promenade; and no labor is ex
acted, but every one consumes his time pre
cisely as he pleases. M ny individuals might
employ themselves as well within these walls
as without; tailors for instance. And so might
the poet, the flight ol whose fancy is not to he
hemmed in by sione partitions. 1 mean ihi
hint for his particular benefit, for though Jr
poet’s corner may be after death in some grand
old Westminister Abbev, it is notwithstanding
in his life time apt to be the inglorious debtor’s
prison. This, the only Institution lor the con
finement ol debtors in the city, is capable ul
Containing four hundred individuals; but at
present encloses only one hundred men and
eight women, who are kept, of course, in se
parate apartments.
“ We have always a good many of your
countrymen,” said the guide. What country ?
“English.” lam not English, but American
“Ah! we have but one now from America—a
Protestant clergyman .if New York.” Another
was pointed out to me as the son of a peer, of
France, who, having spent a fortune in prodi
galitv, was expiating his indiscretion, ami re
ceiving, with the approbation ot his lather,
some wholesome instruction in this severe
school ol economy. The penny postman had
left his letter, an ! I had finished my visit, so we
both went out together.
I'M I i || II
CO M n KRCI 1
New Yokk Fiiday. P M. August 528.
The improved feeling in stocks continues,
and nearly all the fancies improved today.
Long Island went np to 64* under the opera
tions of Boston capitalists. Government stocks
went back to 110 to-day, at which sales were
made, seller 6 nomhs.
In Foreign Bills the business to-day for the
steamer has been limited, and the supply good.
Sterling is 10 a 10*, but some bills sold at ID;
Francs 5 25 ra> 5 23|.
Tne Vlo'i.'y market is easy and capital pleu
ty at 5 ® 6 W cent, the former on slock loans.
Money on bond and mortgage is not easy to he
had below 6* or 7 cent. The Banks have
their discount lines well filled up, but are per
fectly easy.
At Philadelphia, Texas scrip and bonds have
somewhat improved in price.
Colton, — There has been no activity to-dav,
and the market as tar as holders are concerned,
shows no change. Operators are much engag’
ed to-day with foreign correspondence, and we
hear of no sale to-day worth reporting.
Upland <y Florida. Mobile &■ New Orleans
Inferior none none
2 r^V. ,ary ® 6| 6* M C<
Middling ............6* fTj) 7* 7 (ri> 7 k
Middling fair 7* (d) 74 7* iff, A
T? 11 ? fair 8 (d) 8* 8* %) 9 1
*,‘ n V- nominal. nominal"
loial import since Ist insl bales 15.005
Export from Ist to 26th August. “ 9,848
Flour The continued small receipts of flour
and the good demand existing has got fresh
brands Genesee up to $4 69 and in some ca
ses to arrive sales have been made at <g;4 75
The fallingoff in receipts isoccasioned in pan by
the low stage ol water in the canal, and some
bills ol lading we understand are overdue 10
days. The sales of Genesee afloat have been
considerable at S 4 69 and some 1500 bhls. to ar
rive, good common brands, at $4 75. It is re
poned that shippers have come mto market at
S 4 69 and taken 3000 or 4000 hbls. Genesee,
but we did not learn ihe truth of the report.
Remark ? Witv. .e s avannah. September 1.
mereTvL ! h ? reW . nt niraber Hoses o„r corn
stock of Cfcmon rem",.m,“ , m. y hrnd ,S b. a , l ’si W H '°° k
tie difference between .be aCu ri h'Hmg so lit
figures, we have made „„ aUerll.on L °". r ( L\ nMt
From them it will be seen that nn r es>
sists ot 2,195 bales Upland and 541 bales SiVbVT
against 2,064 bales Upland and 97 bales tien Y.land a
the same period last year. Since our tables have bee.
made up, however, we have received 4l(i bales l>v tl
Central Kail Roid, which have not been ad led, ;i i.d
course will increase our present slock that amount.-L
The receipts this year at Savannah are 305.742 bales
against 244,065 at the same time lasi year, showing ; ,u
increase of 61,677 bales ; the exports this year, includ
ing foreign and coastwise, sum np 303 359. against 945,
251 last year. The receipts .ai the different ports in iin
Un l l ed States, up to the latest dales received, arc 2,415 ■
894, against 2,024,050 ai the same period las season
showing an increase this year of 391,344 bales; whib
the stock held on hand O the shipping ports, including
Augusta, Hamburg and Macon, is not larger, taken as
together, than the stock held in the cily of New York,
alone, in 1814,—the stocks at the latest dates this y,. ar '
summing up only 511.897 ; while last year, at the same
period, they reached 138,909, of which 80,875 bales w. re
held in New York.
fcaAs tegards the present crop from all we can learn,
it will be son in Georgia. South Carolina, and the
greater part or Alabama. Wi: are not in t)j- habit ol
crying short crop, but from the unexampled weather
experienced in the Cotton region above mentioned,
since the seed wa.- put in the earth, and the advices
we nave received from all quarters, giving the same
lufoimation as regards the effect ot the drought expe
rienced, we can come to no other conclusion than that
the crop in this Slate will be materially short, and mucli
will depend upon the short season remaining whether
it will not be lessened more than one-third. The Corn
crops have also suffered, and great fears are entertain
ed in various sections ol the State that enough will not
, be raised to bread familes lor the next year
' Cotton— Arrived since the Ist August 2,979 bales Up
land, (all by Kail Hoad,) and 25 bales Sea Islands. Ibe
exports lor the same period have been . 4.71 M) bales Up
-1 laud to New York. i7 to Boston. 472 to Philadelphia,
; and 324 bales Upland and 14 Sea I-lands to Charleston
> —together 5.513 bales Upland, and 14 bales Sea Islands,
against 2,064 bales Uplands and 97 bales Sea Islands at
T the same period last season
' In this market during the past month, the business
has been very limited, owing o the light offering stock
and the scare. •> ot buyers, most of our Cotton Mer
chants being or Jr, making arrangements for the ap
proaching season Ihe rivers in the interior have not
> been navigable since May last, which has caused
much Cotton ihat would have fond ns way to this
market, to be sem to Charleston, which circumstance,
in a measure, will account for tne heavy receipts this
year at that port. At oar la.-t advices, the STvannah
Ktver opposite Augusta uad taken a slight rise, but no
hopes were entertained for its continuance, so as to
enable boats locked up below to reach and depart from
l the wharves
. Our main dependence this season has been the Cen
' tral Hail Road, and it must so continue until we have a
■ permanent river The receipts of new Cotton at this
t port this season, re.ch about 165 bales, not more than
[ live or six of which have been sold, the balance remain
. ing on band or having been shipped to Northern mar
kets Os our present stock, but little is for sale, nearly
> all of it being held for shipment, and w hat little is of
ten ng is held at such high prices that purchasers refuse
10 operate As we are without transactions to guide
us, we omit quotations
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
1844—45. 1513—44
Stock on hand, Sept 1,..., ....2160 3154
Received since. August 1......2979 107-1
“ previ0u51y........,293584 236055
Total receipts 298725 .340283
Exported since August J....... 5513 403
“ previously........ ,291022 ............238464
Total .296535 ............23-870
, Rcm’g on hand <?ept. 1,...... 2188 ............ 1413
Actual stock, Aug 01, 1844.... 2064
Rice. —The crop on this River above the city is good,
but below the cily ll has suffered flora the low stage of
the liver. On the Ogechee, the crops are also promi
sing, but on the Atlantic and Salilla river, they will be
slioit. From advices received from South Carolina, it
is rendered certain, there will be a material tailing oil
in the Rice crop This knowledge, and the gradual and
steady improvement of pi ices in the Northern markets,
has caused holders here to pul np prices, and wiJtin
the last week or two they have found no difficulty in
effecting sales at an advance of j a gilts of a cent on
the prices paid during the first part of the month The
sale*, durins; the week reach 422 tierces, which were dis
posed of as follows; 47 at s3*. 68 at 3|, 300 at 3|, and 7
tierces veiy inferior at $3 100 lbs.
Grocer es. —\Ve have a quiet Grocery market, the bu
siness being still confined to the wants of city retailers.
The stocks of our Merchants are daily increasing every
arrival adding thereto, and our country Merchants in
layiugin their fall stocks will find the /S’avar.uah Mar
ket supplied with good assortments and at teasonab e
profits The only sales repotted to us this week were
a small lot New Ot leans Sug it at 7| cents; a small lot
NewOrlean- Molasses at 35 cents ; and about 30 bbds
Bacon sides at 9 a 9* principally at the latter price, at
which holders are now firm. 60 bbls Northern Gin at
30 cents. 25 bhls domestic Brandy at 37 cents gallon.
Corn —We have a good supply now on bund, and
more is on its way, so that our country friends who live
along the Rail Road, will find no difficulty in supp ying
their wants from tins market. We have no large sales
to report this week ; the article is retailing from stores
in small lots, at prices ranging from Go to 65 cents, ac
co ding to quantity. A lot of 1,1.3 bushels and up
ward could be nought on easier terms.
H y —ls getting scarce, and prices have taken a rise
i i tins market, 100 bundles Northern having been dis
posed ot since our last at 871 cents per 100 lbs,, and for
which SI A now asked. Northern is retailing from
stores at $1 25and Eastern at SI 50
Lime —We have had an arrival this week ot Thomas
lon, and about 300 bbls have been disposed of at §1 75
,4* bid , at which pi ire holders are firm.
B 'gging. <s■'-. —Tne business in Bagging and Rope is
confined to small country orders.
Ex hunge. — I here is in- demand for Sterling, and we
con tin tie to quote the nominal t ate at 9* cent pre in.
For Domestic, there is not. much demand at 'lie present
moment. Ihe banks continue to sell sight cheeks on
New York at * arena., out doors the rates tre easier
They purchase >0 day bills at J, and 60at i cent dis
count
Freights —Our harbor is now bare of shipping, and
the buai >ess of ilte past month ha' been confined prin
cipally to New York by packets. I be rates b v whir h are
20 cents per 100 ibs for Colton, and 50 a 624 for Rice.
W ARISE LIST,
-AVANNAH Sept. I.
Arrived —Slearner Hamburg, Phit pot, Augusta.
Charleston Sept 1.
Arrived —Line brig Eleanor. Forrest, Baltimore; schr
Lorinda. Kelly, Fredericksburg
11 i t mm i
_ PUBLIC S \LLS.
BURKE Shorili Sales. — Willbesold
before the court house door in ihe town of
Waynesboro, Butko county, on the first Tues
day in October next, Ihe following property, to
wit: 300 teres, more or less, oaic and hickory
i id, lying in said county, on Beaver Dura creek,
adjoining lands of Samuel Dowse and Moses
Walker; also, one negro man Jacob; all levied
on asthe property of William Byne, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued out of the superior court of said
county, in favor oi Nancy M. Dillard, executrix
of John Dislard vs. Enoch Byne, principal, Har
mon Hast, security, and William H. Byne secu
ritv on appeal. Property pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney
Also, six hundred and twenty-five acres pine
land, more or less, adjoining lands of Misses Tel
air and estate of Lewis F. Powell, deceased;
levied on as the property of Joseph M. Perry, to
satisfy a fi fa. from the superior court of said
county, in favor of Philip McGran vs. said Joseph
M. Perry.
Also, two hundred and sixty-five acres land, in
said county, more or less, adjoining lands of
Henry Lewis Wiiii tm J. Owens and others; le
vied on ns tie property of Jefferson Roberts, to
satisfy an xeci.tioa irom a justice's court, 70th
dist rict of sal-1 e-.u.-n • in favor of M till' »rd Marsh,
administrator - Jos uh *anson, deceased, vs.
said Roberts Pm iy i-v:> d on and returned
to me by aconstab!-,
H E \!? % 3. BLOUNT, Sheriff'.
September 2, 1845.
Postponed
4 DMINISTRaTUR’S SALE.—On
Z jL. the first Tuesday in December next, will
bo sold at the lower market house in the city of
Augusta, to tne highest bidder, in conformity to
an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Rich
mond county, sitting as a court of ordinary, all
th it tract or parcel of land belonging to the es
tate of Andrew McElmurray, containing three
, hundred and sixty lo four hundred acres, more
[ or less, lying and being in Richmond county,
I fc >unded north bv Holmes’s and Dead river, east
i aid south by Savannah river, west by the land
• ol the esmte of Bacon, on which there is about
’ seventy-five acues cleared, being the seal estate
5 of ihe said Andrew McElrriurray, deceased.
Sold for the benefi. of the hehs and creditors,
i Term of the sale, on -third cash, the balance on
• a credit ol one aid two years; note with appro
. ved security; interest from date; mortgage on
- the property —the interest to be paid annually.
LAWRENCE T. SHOPP,
I Administrator de bonis non, witn the will annex
cd, on the estate of Andrew McElmurray, de
ceased.
September 2,1845.
Admin istrator’s sale.—on
'Tuesday, the 14th of October n ext, will be
sold at Goodale, two miles below the cily, near
the Sand BarFcoy, all the peishablc proper y
of the late A oner Whafle*, late of Edgefield Dis
tai< t, No. Ca., deceased, consisting of mu'es,
3 horses, cattle, among which are some very supo
- rior blooded stock, hogs, four to five thousand
r _ bushels of corn, a quantity of fodder, f irming
" utensils, &c. Sold fur tbe benefit of the heirs
, and creditors. WM. H. BATTEY, Adm’r.
t August 30, 1845.
I \ DMLAISTiIATOK’S SALE
* J- a. Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
, ol Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary
a purposes, will be sold, at the court house door in
I- Troup county, on the fir m Tuesday in October
1 two-thirds of lot of land No. 29, in the sth
- '/Yi 1:1 °* Troup county, it being a2O ’ j acre lot.
i,
Sold as the property of Michael Megahec, dc
„ ceased, for the purpose of perfecting titles.
K July 20, 1845. JOHN MKGAHER, Adm’r.
jRx i (CU r<)R’S SALE.—(fil the Isi
I Tuesday in October next will be sold, he
„ fm-e the court house iioo ■at Appling, Columbia
comity, one fact or parcel of land containing
i. three hundred and forty acres, more or 1. • s ad
* l oining Water’s Dam and lands belonging to the
'' estate of Dmiel Shipp. Sold as the property of
James Oartledge, sen’r, deceased, for the benefit
s of the legatees. JOHN CARTLEDGE,
e August 12, 1845. Executor.
PUBLIC SALKS.
Postponed
ADMINISTRATOR’S Sales.—Un
der and by virtue of a decree ol His Honor
Judge Schly, passed at May Term of Burke Su ■
perior Court, 1844:
Will be sold, on the fust Tuesday in October
next, before tin court house floor in the town of
Wayn sboro. Burke county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit : the
interest of Leaston Sneed, deceased, in the fol
luwing negro slaves: Jincy, Patience, Toney,
and young Jincy, now in the possession of Col
Augustus H. Anderson, who owns the life es
tate of Mary Spence in said regrets: also, one
filth of the interest n said negroes after her
death, leaving four-fifths o! the interest vested in
the estate of Leaston Snead, deceased.
Also, at the sa ■ c time and place, will be sold,
one hundred (100) acres of pine land, more or
less, in sa d county, belonging to said eceased,
adjoining lands of Timothy Murray and others.
Sold for the benefit of the creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day.
July 17, 18i5. D. CORKER. Adm’r.
4DM UN ISTRATC )R 7 S Sale. —Un
JL JL the first Tuesday in Ocmber next, before
the court house door in Waynesboro, Burke
county, agreeable to an order of the honorable
the inferior court or said county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, for the benefit of
the heirs and cieditors of the estate of Brinson
Fountain, deceased, to wit: a tract of oak and
hickory land, situate in said county, adjoining
lands of James Grubbs, Robert J, Morrison, B
B Miller and others, containing nine hundred
and fifty acres, be the same more or less, being
the place whe eon Mrs. Fountain now resides.
It is well improved, a gin-house and gear, with
all other necessary outbuildings fora olantation
Some 250 acres are cleared, and in a fine state of
cultivation. Any one wishing to buy will do
well to examine before day of sale. Terms cash,
purchaser to pay for titles.
July 19. 1845. JAMES GRUBBS, Adm’r.
4 DM IN IS TR ATORS Sale —vs til
jCa. be sold, in Waynesboro, on the first Tut s
day in October next, agreeable to an order of the
honorable inferior court of Burke county, sitting
as a court of ordinary, the land and one negro
woman belonging to the estate of William Rob
eits, deceased. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms on the day.
July 31, 1815. JOHN A. ROSIF.iI, Adm’r.’
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII bt■
1 sold, on Saturday, the 20th of September
next, at the residence of Mr. James Harty, in the
county of Taliaferro, ail the perishable property
belonging to the estate of Virs. Sarah Johnston,
late of said county, deceased, consisting of horses,
lings, cattle, plantation tools, household and
kitchen furniture, &e. Sold for the benefit of
he heirs and creditors, and in accordance with
the last will and testament of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
August 7, 1845. ABNER DARDEN, Ex’r.
Sale.—(fit the first
M—J Tuesday in November next, will be sold,
at the court house door in Warrenton, Warren
county, two hundred and seventy-three acres of
■ and, in said county, on the waters of White’s
creek. Sold as the property ot Samuel Smith,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased, and sold
suhjoct to the widow’s dower. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r,
September 2, 1845.
Sale.—Will be sold
j i- A at* the late residence of Samuel Smith, de
ceased, in Warrenton, Warren county, on Thurs.
day, the i3ih November the stock ot horses cat
tle and hogs, corn and fodder, plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, &c. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
•TEREM lAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September 2, H 45
SALE.- Under the
bJA will ol Thomas Dooly, late of < 'olumbia
County, deceased will be sold to the highest bi -
der on the first Tuesday in November next, be
fore the court house door in App ing, Columbia
county, the beautiful blooded horse JOHN
CROWELL, six yea»s old the first d..y of May
last. He wasbred tty the deceased, and was got
by the w 11 known and celebrated running horse
John Bascomb. His dam was out ol a full
blooded Gaiiatin mare, sired by a young and
much admired Gallatin horse, bred ny Benjamin
Leigh, of Columbia county.
John Crowell was named for the turf at two
years old, and enterei w th four others at Mah
son, Morgan county, Ga., in a colt stake, S2OO
entrance, half forfi.it; at the day, he galloped
around the course, receiving the forfeit money,
the others being withdrawn. He stood the past
Spring season in ' olumoia and Lincoln coun
ties, an. with better success than his most san
guine friends could have expected. Those fond
of fine blooded horses would do well to attend
ihc stile.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
five hundred (500) acres of oak and hick ry land,
more or less, in said countv, being the unwilled
part of lands belonging to said deceased, adjoin
ing lands of the estate of R H. Embree, Doctor
James S. Hamilton and others.
Also, one negro man named Tom, about forty
years of age. Sold for the neneht ol the heirs
aid creditors of said estate. Terms made known
on the day. THUS. H. WHII E, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845.
P XECUTOR’S Sale.—WiTThe so'.l
in Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in No
vell her next, ninety-five acres of land, on the
waters of White’s creek, Warren county. Solti
_as the dower of Nancy Ruark, lat • of said couo-
U’, deceased, for the bench: of tiv heirs and cre
ditors ot Belitha Ruark. late of Warren county,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sa e. ELISHA BURSON, Ex’r.
Stptember 2. 1845.
j J XECUTOR’S Sale.—Wil Ibe sold
-B —A at the court house door in Cobb county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, fortv acres
of land, number two hundr. d and fifty-five, and
nineteenth dist ict, second section. Sold as the
property of Samuel Smith, late of Warren coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845.
DEBTORS&CK EDITORS.
NOTICE. —All pers ns indebted to
the estate of Laney Spann, late of Jef
ferson county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against said es'ate will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
August 30 1845 W. A. JENKINS, Adm’r.
■jVfOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
i. N the estate of Archibald Gresham, late of
Talialerro county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate will present them
within the time prescribed by law.
August2l, 1845. JOHN EVANS, Adm’r.
IVTOTICE All persons in debt, dto
the estate of John T. DanM. late of Talia
ferro county, deceased, ar > requested to come
forward and make payment; and ail persons hav -
ing demands against said deceased are requested
to render them in, in terms of the law.
July 29, 1845. JOHN B. LEO VARP Ex’r.
NOTICE. — All persons having de
mands against the estate of Joel Fleming,
late of Columbia county, deceased, are request
ed to render them in duly att. sted, within the
time prescribed hv law, and those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. GABRIEL JONES, Adm’r. ex-officio
July 23, 1815-
IVTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
i- x the estate of Joseph Wimberly, lain of
Richmond county, deceased, will make imme
diate payment, and those having claims against
said estate will present them within the ijmC nre
scribed by law. H. V. MULKEY. Adm’r
July 22, 1845.
jVfOTICE. —All persons indebted to
i- x tho estate of William WhUecombc, late ol
Richmond county, deceased, will make : mnn -
diale payment, and those having claim* against
said estate will piesent th. m within the time pre
scribed bv law LEON P. DUGAS, Adm’r
July 24, 1845.
FOUR MONTHS NOTICKS
Months after date, application
win be made to the honorable the inferior
cjurtol Columbia county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of
tbe personal estate ot Nancy Gray, late of said
county, deceased, for the bem fit of the heirs and
creditors. SIDNEY TILLERY, Adm’r
Months after date, application
S- will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Burke county, wh n sitting for ordinary
Purposes, for 1 ave to sell all the interest of the
children of Martha Cross, in a certain tract of
pine land in said county.
NANCY MONROE.
J u l v 1845. Acting Trustee for children.
months after date npplication
-®- "d bn made to the honorable the inferior
court of Richmond county, when sitting lor or
dinary purposes, fir leave to sell the 'persona!
estate ol Davis Bottom, late of said county, de
ceased. JE$$E KENT, Adm’r.
July 19, 1345.
K Months alter date, applic ftion
will be made to the honorable the inferior
court ol Lincoln county, when silting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate, and
a negro boy belonging to s id estate, of Edward
Gaither, late o said county, deceased.
July 17. 1845. B. BENTLEY, Adm’r.
months after date, application
wd! be made to the honorable the interior
court ot Co umbia county, when silting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Walter Jones, late of Columbia county, deceas
ed. IS 'AC W. JONES, J ,
July 16, 1845. WM. S JONES, \Ex rs.
OUR months after nate. application
will be made to the honorable the infe
rior Court of Lincoln county, while sitting .or
ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real es
tate oi Jeremiah Blanchard, late of said county,
deceased. GEORGE VV. LEWIS, Adm.
July 17, 1845
Months after dale, application
will be made to the honorable the inlerio
court of Lincoln county, when sitting fir ordi
nary purposes, lor leave to sell the real estate ot
Willi,!raMoucreal, late of said county, deceased
ELIZA MONCREAF, Adm x.
Ju’y 17, IP-15
R Months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferiu
court of Burke county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to se! 1 the real estate o:
Jas. A. Mobley. STEPHEN GOOBY,
July 12. 1845.* Adm’r.
months after date, application
will be made to tlie inferior court o!
Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses for leave to sell the real estate of Comfort
Merit. ' RILEY REEVES, >
GEO. W. MERIT, ) Es’rs.
July 12, 1845.*
f R months after date, applic tion
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the lands and ne
groes of Fi- deHe : . J. Rheney deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
\RTHI R R. CHE \ PHAM, /
V! 111, E! >GE MURPHEA, i Adm’s.
Jut 12
1 Months after date, ap lication
®~ vH lbe made to the honorable the inferior
court of Talia:erro county, when sitting as a
court of ordinary for leave to sell a part of th*
real estate of John T. Daniel, late of said county
deceased. JOHN B. LEONARD. Ex’r.
July 29 1845.
Months after date, appiicatior
S- will be made to the honorable the Interim
court of Jeff uson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate o
Wiley G. Sammons, late of said county, de
ceased. KiNCHEN WOMBLEj Adm’r.
J uiy 12, 1845.
Months after date, application
S- will be made to the Honorable Inferim
court ot Richmond county, whet, sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the reaf and per
sonal estate of E Imund H. B >mm, deceased
July 8, 1845. PORTER FLf RING, Adm r.
>UR Months after d e, application
1 will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Richmond county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real and per
sonal estaie of William Smith, late of said coun
ty, dece sed. EMMA O. SMITH, Adm’x.
Line 20 1815.
UU K Months alter date, appiic iiion
*- will be made to the honorable the inferi r
court of Jifferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes tor leave to sell the land and n*
groe- belonging to the estate of Dr. Bennet Har
ris, late of said county, deceasi d.
June 14, 1845. WM H. BALDY, Adm’r
Month? after date, application
will be made to the honorable inferiorcoun
of Warren county, whi n si ting as a court o
ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of Man ha
Baker, late of said county, deceased.
ALFRED BAKER, Adm’r.
June 7, 1845.
|L~'OUK months alter date applic turn
JL will be made to the honorable the inferioi
court ot Jefferson county, while sitting for o:-
dinar}’ purposes, for leave to sell the negroes
belonging to the estate of Mary Tarver, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and for division.
BENJAMIN MOVE, Adm’r.
May 31, 1845.
EiNOUR Months after date, application
will be made to die honorable th Inferior
court of Scriven county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, by David Burke, guardian of the
orphans of Claiborn Forehand, tor leave to sell
two negro men, viz • Frederick and Daniel; also,
all the real estate oi said orphans, for the pur
pose of a division among the said minors.
May 27, 1845. D AVID BURKE, Guardian.
IjMJU R Months after date, application
will he made to the Honorable the Inferior
j court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordina
| ry purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
| groes belonging to the estate of Stephen Mor
gan, late of said county, deceased.
KINCHEN WOMBLE Adm’r.
May 23, 1815.
i months after date application
| «- will be made to the honorable the Inferior
I Court of Warren county, while sitting for ordi
• nary purposes, for leave to sell the lands and
I negroes belonging to the estaie of George Mc-
GJamery, late of said county, deceased.
\ ANCY McGL A MERY, Adm’x.
June 5. 1845
MONTHS after date applica
tion will be made to the honorable the in
ferior court of Taliaferro County, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ne
gtuea belonging to the estate of Marcey Ann
Thompson, late of said countv deceased.
ABNER DARDEN, Adm’r.
May 31. 18 '5
Months alter date, application
®- will be made to the honorable the court of or
dinary of Oglethorpe county, when siti ing for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the real and per
-1 sonal estate of Boyd Pinson, laic of said county,
dece sed. JAN E PIN N, Executrix,
August 2, 1815.
l^D UR Months alter date, applic tion
■- will be made (<» the honorable the inferior
court ot Jefferson enmity, when sitting for o.bi
nary purposes, for leave to sella negro man slave
named Abram, belonging to the estate of La
ney .Spann, la: ■ of said comity, deceased.
July 26, 1845. WA. JENKINS, Adm’r.
Months alter date, a plication
wil b: made to the honorable the inferior
court of Tidinfer*o county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
.»! giug to the estate ol B rnard Murray, late of
said county, deceased.
MURTHA GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
July 38, 1845.
| RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DKBiLJI ) , &c.&c.— Tile great success
in the sale of this most excellent and delightful
nu (Heine, and uie very great benefit those have
received who have taken it, induces the proprie
tor again to remind such as arc afflicted with the
above distressing complaints, to give it a tnal-
Many Physicians now use this Cordial in their
practh c, and recommend it in the Highest terms,
and it is only necessary to give it a fair trial to
satisfy the most fastidious of its excellent quali
ties.
Prepared by C. C. SEEKING, New York;
And sold by HAVILAN U, RIBLEY' & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.; G. K. Hendrickson, Savannah,
Ga.; J. H. Curtis, Columbia, S. C.; E. M Carey,
Haviland, Harrel& Allen, •- ieaveland & Co., E
A. ivlilier & Co., P. M. Cohen & Co., R. W-
Burnham, G. Pelzer, A. Head, and W. Quirk,
Charleston, b. C. m3TO-4m
r | ’O I'HE RUREIC.—The subscriber
gives notice that he has succeeded thelat e
T. Kidder in the preparation oi the well known
Conway Medicines, and will hereafter give
particular attention to the preparation of theYol
lowing articles, the long established celebrity of
which, precludes the necessity ot a republieation
oi the numerous certificates in the hands of the
proprietor.
i>r«. .lebb’s Rheumatic Liniment
f or Rheumatism, Braises, Sprains, N umbness
Chilblains, stiffness in thejoints, <&c.”, will atlbru
the most unexpected and immediate relief isi the
most obstinate cases of Rheumatism in a few
hours. This article is openly recommended by
Physicians. Ihe Liniment is done up in enlarg
ed bottles. Price 37£ cents.
Dumfries’s itch Ointment.
1 he extensive sale and established reputation
of domes, es’ itch ointment, encourages the
proprietor to recommend it to the public with re
newed confidence, as the most innocent and
powerful remedy for this annoying disease Ii
contains no mercury, or any other dangerous in
gicdiem, and can be applied at ail times with per
fect safety. Price 25 cents a box.
Dr.Helfe’s Asthmatic or Consumptive Pills
Have proved, ana are pronounced by numerous
d® sons vv ho have made use of them, the best of
vi Ulc Cough Medicines in coughs, colds, asth
mas, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness, vvheez
mg, spitting of blood, and complaintsoi thelun"*-
generaily
Remedy for the piles,
1 he concurring testimony ol relieved patients,
nom all quarters, testiiying to the cures efiected
oy this umdicine after all others ivad failed, to
gether wi h the increasing demand for the article
ttotn all parts o* the country, prove it to be one I
of the most valuable specifics known for this
troublesome complaint A clergyman writes—
Boston, February 13,1841.
1 have made trial o; Dumfries’ Pile Elec.uary.
and found it produced a salutary influence almost
burned! itely, and confidently bi Sieve it an effec
tual remedy for that uncomfortable and debilita
ting complaint. Humanity has induced me to
recommend it to persons thus afflicted, and so 1
shall continue to do. \ ours, respectfully, J. S.
The remedy consists of an Ointment and Elec
tuary- Pi ice lor both /aceots, or 37A centswhen
nt one is wanted, accompanied with plain and
ample directions, with a description ofthecoru
piaiut.
Dumfrie’s Eye V* a tor.
For sore or inflamed eyes, nothing known gives
such immediate and comfortable relief, and in
some exceedingly bad cases the most unexpectec
rnd desirable reliei has been found in the ’use oi
this Eye Water, after other remedies had failed.—
Persons who have used it pronounce it withou 1
hesitation the best preparation for sore, weak oi
inflamed eyes, they have ever met with. Price 2f
cents a bottle.
Cure aor Corns.— Albion Corn Plaster.
The most safe and speedy cure for Corns yc
liscovered; the relief isimmediate. It dissolve;
md removes the corn from the foot with case an
expedition, and without the least pain. Price 2.
tents a box.
Full and ample directions accompany eachol
he above articles. W. L. KIDDER.
N. B. None ofthe abovearticlcs will beg.mu
me, unless signed VV. L. Kidder on the outsid,
-vrapper. For sale at his counting Room, 8i
Mate street, up stairs, corner of Merchants’ Row
Boston. Also by WM. HAINEaI, Js ,
•uhl2 appointed Agent for Augusta.
OrA libera) discount allowed *-» dealers.
L A N I) R E T SB’S
gsfe.
V r- 3 I j %
r jpURNEP SEED—A tre?h supply
i of Lambeth's warranted Tnrnep d
riita Raga White Flat and Dutch Turuep, jusi
received this day, and for sale by
jy 19 if W VT. H AINE S
To Dyspeptics the and Studious.
r p ARRA NI ”3 C<) R DIA L E LIX IH
a - OF TURKEY RHUBARB.—This prepa
ration, at once palaiable, safe and efficacious, re
commends itself to the nervous, weakly and
overworked, as a pleasant and certain improver
ofthe digestion—a family medicine of the mosi
valuable description it has made extraordinary
progress, is ot unrivalled value for the cure ol
indigestion and the many ills resulting there
from. In large families, especially such as are
remote from medical assistance, we deem it in
>ct indispensable. Those w;o exporter ce a dif
ficulty in conquering the habit of using strong
drink, will find a gentle and restorative stimu
lant. The utmost reliance may be placed in it,
both for its innocent nature and curative quali
ties. Being prepared from the best Turkey Rhu
barb, it possesses all its valuable properties and
is combined with su< h aromatics as will prove ot
material assistance in its operation To persons
afflicted with the gout, it offers sterling attrac
timis, giving positive relief. Prepared and sold
wholesale and retail, bv JAMES TARRANT,
Druggist, &c . No. 268 Greenwich-st., corner
Warren, Ntw York.
For sa eby D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY,
Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Augusta, Ga.
iy2
Tarrant’s Compound Extract of Cubebs
and C opaiba,
l STAMPS unrival
ffff' , k led so i its efficacy ; it per
iff/ \«jjk forms a cure in a few days
Iff/ \gj\— no confinement or re
i&f V&’striction in diet, is neces
{§( &’7| r Psary It will be found in
■ j Iftjl am#? M valuable, being prepared
Mwirh the greatest possible
vA\
'«swS^l s . li» Jffff cieles, founded upon that
important law, first estab
fished by the celebrated
Dr.. Fohdyce, viz: “ That
a combination of similar remedies will produce a
more certain, speedy and considerable effect than
an equivalent dose of any single one.” In many
cases the disease is enti ely prevented by its
timely application. For sale, wholesale and re
tail hv JAMES TARRANT, Druggist, &c-,
Greenwich-st., corner Warren, New York.
For sale by D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY,
jy2 Druggists. Augusta, Ga.
r I UJKNEP SEED—Fresh and gen
-S- nine from the nursery ol D. Landreth,
Philadelphia, have just been received by the
agents, D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY, (
jyID Druggists, sign of the golden mortar
ever discovered or oftbred to the puM;,, >n dy
cure of a certain disease. 101 i| ie
It is truly a lamentable fact that tv.
fall victims to this horrid disease, owing mm a " ds
judicious'treatment of ignorant nrant:,; ln ‘
who dose the system with that dSv °- ers
mercury—ruin the constitution, and i nl'T 1
quentiy send the afflicted sufferer to an ! 1 nfr f
grave. an un hniely
Professor Vcsprini’s pills are minm.
and have been used in the French Ho wPl able >
years, with a brilliancy of success tln.T* 8 S ‘ or
rivalled ; and since their introduction in m
States they have superceded all other n-e ' ‘ leU
in the cure of diseases for which th« b P l! paiallons
mended. ” are recora.
Full and explicit directions accornnn,.- ,
box. Price 81 50. company each
Tff for sale by' all the princiniil ftr-,
inese Pitisare composea oi vegetaeles
greeable listlessness.and o-en-ra! dlSa ‘
if* SS a
penem mediune ever introduced to the public-
I&W'Sl l U.7f- l “l lir . rev, - , "' l ’"S“fA
' P u wiiiio the during thesick
-3 reason ; they strengthen the stomach, procure
a good appetite, promote digestion, purify the
biooo, and restore the invalid to his original
strength and vigor. Persons laboring undri the
infirmities ot old age will find this medicine to
prove wholesome, agreeable, andinvigorating
sistuig digestion in a remarkable degree, remov
ing those low spirited and trembling sensations
Hie sure effect of want of tone in 'the system!
iicy arc peculiarly adapted to those who are
troubled with habitual costiveness, and on ac
count o) their restorative qualities are particular
| *y recommended to those who are suffering from
chronic and lingering complaint?. As a general
tamiiy medicine they are not s rpassed by any
other preparation, and no mod.Liiie chest should
he without them Hundred?, we may say thou
sands, are now in theenjoyxventof perfect health
which may be attributed entirely to the fortunate
;se of a single 25 cent box of Spencers Vegetable
Pdls. The medical faculty warmly approve o
ihis medicine, and recommend it in preference t
all other; and ! . hey certainly are most competeno
to judge of its merits. Persons wishing to part
chese anti-bilious family medicine, cannot rat too
particular to inquire for “ Spencer’s Pills.” bo
nd mind what interested venders may tell you
about others being as good, as there are thou
sands of preparations forced into market almost
every day, unskilfully prepared, and of doubtful
efficacy. This preparation has been long used
by some ofthe leading lights of the profession in
their extensive practice, and is now prepared with
great care, and upon chemical and scientific prin
ciples, lor general use, by the present proprietors
only. The imputation of quackery, therefore,
cannot be affixed to (his medicine, since it is the
production ol regular, scientific, practicing phy
sicians, who have made the healing art their pro
fession, and whose pharmaceutic preparations
will ever be held in the highest estimation.
Tompkiu's ii. iff, Ala., Jan 4,1843.
Dr. A. Spencer—Dfax sir: 1 wish you to for
ward me a large supply of yourr'lls; 1 don’t
think 300 boxes too large a quantity to send. I
sold 160 boxes the last six months; they arethe
most popular pill in this place. For bilious comjj
plaints, sick headach, dyspepsia, costiveness and
such like diseases, they are considered almost an
infallible remedy. I have been agent for Dr. Pe
ter’s Pills, and formerly sold a large amount year
ly ; but I now sell three dozen of your pills to
one of his My customers think them superior
to Peters’s or any other pi Is. Respectfully
yours. 0. C. Kelsey.
TIT 4 fresh supply just received and for sale,
wholesale and retail, by all the principal druggists
in Augusta, Savannah, and Charleston. Price2s
cents per box —$2 per dozen. 525 ly&lamc
Dr. Hull’s Cough Lozenges are most rapidly
superceding all other preparations for the reliei
of Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Whooping-cough,
Catarrh, Tightness of the chest, Bronchitis, and
similar pulmonary affections.
ALSO, DR. HULL’B
h'aydle Jefieison co.,Mi., Dec. 20. 1842.
Calvin P Hub. ALU.: Dear sir: We take the
libertv of addressing you, to express our grail
r udeforthe great benefit our families have de
rived from die use ol your Worm Lozenges; we
do most sincerely betieve them to he by far the
most excellent and successful veAniluge with
which we were ever acquainted. —Simon Guil
manot, Charles T. Miles, David Sullivan.
dr Price 25 cents per box ; 82 per doz —sold
whotesaieand retail, by all ihe druggists in An
gust a s‘2s dly & lame
These Pills, wherever they have been taint
tried, have established an enviable celebrity, any
are daily superceding all other preparations oi
mod cine, in curing those diseases for which they
arc designed. They are recommended by the va
cuity as the best fever and ague and anti-lever
medicine in use. In fine, the general voice ot
ihe community give them the decided preference,
and from their decision there is no ap eal. The
following certificate is from .Hidge Forest, a gen
tleman ot the first respectability in Jeflerson co..
Ala.:—“ Jonesboro, Ala ,4th Feb., 1843. —I certi
fy that i the summer of 1842 i had a severe at
tack of i r and ague, and was for son hnic
under the treatment of a physician, but received
no benefit from his prescriptions—my disease
continuing to increase in the frequency and se
verity of its attacks. I at last had recourse to
Dr. Hull’s Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever 1 ills,
and in using half a box was entirely cured, and
have r< ntaiued in good health ever since. I af
terwards had in my family several cases ol fever
and ague, and nave in every instance made use
of Hull’s Pills, which have always immediately
effected a cure. J, F. Forest
Livingston, Sumter county, Ala., Ji ’y 1.
—Dr.C. K. Hull: Dear sir: The 144 boxes »
your fever and ague pills, left with us last Ju }-’
were sold out in a few months, and trequent ca ■
were made for more which we could not.supr )>
and we would add as a testimony in their «'oj*
that so far as our knowledge extends they in *
rinbly answered the purpose fully for whwjii tnej
wore designed. We have also sold nboi -
boxes of your cough and worm Lozenges,
ihey are highly approved. Very fspecMuliy
yours. ’ R. F. Houston & Co.
' Extract afa letter from > } r. HagoodffaUdi
Pinson , Ah., Feb. 3, 1814.-1 consider them
L.nil’s Pills) as good a medicine as can oe i
or the euro of fevers, or ague and levers
prescribed them in a number ot cases oi « .
after first administering an emetic or cam
and always with the most happy results. "
I have never known Hull’s Pills to tail curing jnc
chills and fever in a single !■ stance. f nJ , ,
Extract of a letter from Dr. MaUisoa, -
Benton Co., Ala., August 19, ,h S
them (Hull’s Pills) an excellent medicine,*
teed, 1 have never known the pills used m • -
gle instance, according to directions, witm .
feeling a permanent cure. My neighb° - t
of them in the highest terms. Benj. Ma j c
A fresh supply just received an ? ?„ 4u
wholesale and retail, by all the druggis ? , e „
gusta. Price One Dollar per box, 88 per dozen.
525 dly&lamc j