Newspaper Page Text
ttOEJTII CABO LIN A BAIL BOA O .
HTConsigneesper Rail Road, Sept. 17. 1 J Parmelee,
W Mu-.grove, W Claggett, Herat Newby, W K Kitclien,
W t J Nelson, Reese & IJcall, II A Richmond, \\ yatt A |
Warren. D'Antignac & Hill, D B Hadley, Rankin, Boggs j
& Co. W, Walton, Dunlap <fe Hyde, Patterson & S, Clark, j
Rackett t Co. J J Cohen, G T Dortic, T Dawson, Sibley 1
&. Crapon, S D Clark &. Co. H L Jelfers, G Parrott, and
J F Benson.
■ mr i —nrn r wn» !■■ ■ n n 11 n m
HEAD.
ATEST DATES FROM r.n-ERPOOL, AUGUST 7
ATESTDATE* FROM lI.WRC JULY 30
[from our correspondent.]
NEW YORK, Sept, hi, 1340—3 P. M.
This has been a quiet week in cotton. The sales
amount to only 1300 hales in all, and that chiefly to
manufacturers. Prices are Ann, Uplands 0 a 105;
Mobile and New Orleans 8| all |c. The stock, in
cluding 3 or 4030 hold on speculation, is now 9000.
Freight |d* per ib. for square hales.
. The sales of llice are only in small lots.
Bills on England have been in much better de
mand for a couple of days. There have been large
sales to-day at pram, and there are misapplied
demands at that rate.
Flour is. rising a little, Gcnncssee to-day is £5 G a
.*5 12. Southern Flour sells as wanted at $5 44 a
.$-3G2 for all the common kinds. Th re have been
large sales of wheat for exportation at 110 a IBM'*.
The crops of Western New York i -of a very fine
quality. Corn is selling freely at 37 c. per 30 lbs for
southern, and Bye at 33 a 59c. Bread studs are
cheaper in our country at this moment than in any
of the great grain growing countries in Europe.
Teas have declined 3 a 4c. per lb. this week.
Sugars are scarce and very firm in price.
Money remains plenty and money stocks without
tiny very great changes. U. S. Bank stuck lias
been working up this week and closed at 64^.
Great gatherings are the order of the day by both
political parties. The Democratic merchants here
are getting up a merchant’s exchange political meet
ing for next week. All hands are earnest, but won
derfully good hat tired.
Exchange on Baltimore I|,Charleston l|a 2, In
terior S. C. 3, Augusta, Ga. a7, Macon 12, Co
lumbus? Savannah aG, Mobile, 4| a s{, New
Orleans 4 a 4£, Bills on Loudon 7 a7[.
Extract nf a letter received in Charleston, dated
“LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.—Cotton has been growing in
favor. Everyone seems satisfied that, under the circum
stances, the quotations are moderate, the holders, as well
as the buyers, maintaining tills opinion; the former, by put
ting only parts of their stocks on the market for sale, and
withholding the great bulk for a future day; the latter by
making their purchases with alacrity and confidence, and
in quantity somewhat exceeding their immediate wants.
“The total miss of the week will amount, to 39,9.70 hales;
11,500 American being on speculation, and 1000 American,
50 Peruam, and 200 Surat for export.
“Prices of tin; common qualities of American descrip
tions are somewhat higher, the speculative demand having
gone much on those descriptions; but, looking at the mar
ket as a whole, it is not necessary to raise, the quotations,
but merely to state, that they are firmly maintained.
“Sales of the week —ll,o3o Upland a6b1,20at7d;13,470
Orleans 4| a7; 9,430 Alabama 4 ja G d; 10 Sea Island 13 d;
IGO stained do. 5 1 a lid; 700 Poniam 8-J a J. 10 alO d; 320
Muranham S[ a 8kl; 390 Bahia 8} a 9.4; 430 Egyptian 9j a
1 Id: 1070 Surat 4 a sd; 220 Madras 44 a 10 Laguyia SV;
270 Peruvian 8a 8 . Total 3J,510 bales.
“Far Public Sale.— 3oU Sea Island (GOO offered) 12 a 17d;
80 Stained do. (97 offered) 5 a lid. Total 39,950.
“Taken forconsiiinntioii from Ist January to 7th August,
1840—American 656,500, Brazil 38,500, Mediterranean 18,-
000, East Indies 41,500, West Indies 5,500. Total 760,000.
“Taken for consumpijoafrmn Ist January to 7th August,
1839 — American 36.),500, Brazil 75,600, Mediterranean 16,-
000, East Indies 38,000, West Indies 16,000. Total 51 LOGO
bale-.
“Exported from Ist January to 7th August, .1840-—Ame
rican 40.900, Brazil 1400, Mediterranean 200, East Indies
5,900, West ladies 300. Total 48.700.
“Exported from Ist Jan. toTthAug. 1639—American 13,-
20ft, Brazil 1,600, Mediterranean 300, East Indies 2,900,
West Indies 309. Total 18,300.
“Imported from Ist Jan. to 7th Aug. 1840—American
974,168. Brazil 47,928, Mediterranean 29,232, East Indies
45,320, Westlndieso,2l6. Total 1,092,864.
“Imported same period IS39—American 673,305. Brazil
69,842, Mediterranean 21,298, East Indies 39,322, West In
dies 18,422. Total 322,189.
“Computed stock, 7th Aug., 1816—American 435 500, j
Brazil 17,500, Mediterranean 13,500; East Indies 29,000, :
West Indies 3,500. Total 490,000.
“Computed stock, 7th Aug., 1899—\mericati 435.300,
Brazil 22,000, Mediterranean 11,000, East Indies 16,090
West Indies 8,500. Total 541,000.
“Average weekly quantity taken for consumer’s use
from Ist Jan. to 7th Aug., 1840—American 20,889, Brazil
1,225, Mediterranean 573, East Indies 1,320, West Indies
175. Total 24 182.
“Average weekly quantity taken for consumer’s use same I
period, 1339—American 11,630, Brazil 2,402, Mediterrane
an 509, East Indies 1,205, West Indies 509. Tot d 16,259.
“Prices of this day. —Upland inf.4fj- a 3-J-, nvd. 5-J a 54, fair
5f aSJ. good fair 6 a 6f , good 6| a 6}. New Orleans inf. 4 J
a 54, mid. 51 a 5-J, fair 5} a 6'. good fair 6[ a 6|, good 64 a
7), very choice gin marks 7 a 8 .”
[From the Savannah Telegraph .l
MR. SPALDING’S REPLY TO TEE HON.
T. B. KING.
In the month of Mav last, Mr. Spalding received,
wilder the frank of Mr. T. ii. King, a speech of Mr.
Alford’s and the Treasury’Report Mr s. felt it
his duty to reply to Mr King. It is needless to say
more than to refer to the lelter. The reader can
there see, from authorities which are indisputable,
the claims o Gen. Harrison to the distinction of a
hero—he can also see Lie strange position which
some H rrison men now occupy. They certainly
cannot be envied. “Consistency is a jewel,” but
it does nor belong to them.
To the Editor of Ihe Daily Telegraph :
Dear Sir : —From the long period that has trans
pired since I wrote my note to Mr. King—from the
confirmation under tire hand of Co], Boyd, of all 1
said in my note, in relation to Tippecanoe—from
the heavier charges of ingratitude and calumny,
which have been published by the gallant Col.
Croghan against Gen. Harrison, in relation to the i
Sandusky defence—l could have had no disposi
tion to publish my now stale note, if it had not
been for circumstances which, I am informed have
taken place, within a few days past, in Savannah.
As it is, I must request yon to publish this paper;
and 1 must request those that read it to look to its
date; and to remember, that it was written before
the State Rights Convention as-emhletl at Miiledge
ville; and before any of our delegation was known
to have declared for Geu. Harrison, except Col.
Alford.
Yours, with friendship,
THOMAS SPALDING.
Sapelu Island , Sept. 7 >h. 1810.
Mr. Spalding has to acknowledge - he receipt un
der the frank of,the Hon. T. B. King, of the 'Trea
sury Reports, and the speech of Col. Alford of
Georgia
MrSpaldrng j s very sensible of the attention of
-Mr. King under existing circumstances, and only
re^m' 8 ’ among the really good speeches hon
dnV e themselves, and to the State, delivered
tinr, 11 ? l P rese nt session, hv the Georgia Delega-
Reiw h °» ld have selected Col. Alford’s. i
that does, that Mr. King must know |
from Col aSioh" 8 8 st h n,imcn!s altogether differ j
Suren, as",h a . ! )„?•“« « regard to Mr. Van !
Gen Harrison. a,ea!o a nd ambitious old man, i
v emionfw h erfin o New , lorkI ork Con '-
the Electors to its General x[£ e 9 ua '' fica ' 10 " s of
only been invited to take a sVat in til’ p he had 11Ut
but the Secretary was desired to f„ml {-° l ? ven,lon «
day with three tickets, to be dii rT± T every
Southern friends. “istnbuted to any
His tickets admitted Judge John Wilde, and Mr
■■■ ■ 1 ■ ■
Thomas, of Augusta, Judge Richardson, and Col.
Steadman of Carolina, as long as they remained in
Albany. Mr. Spalding, unhappily, as he now
thinks, suggested to his friend, Col. Voting of Sara
j r’ga, the Georgia qual.firalion for voters to the as
i semhly. Col Young, with the liberality ihat be
| longs to his character, adopted it, and with the zeal
i and ability which belongs to his character, sup
j ported it.
Mr. Spalding had been promised the support of
Gen. R ot, and Gen. Talmadge. Mr. Spalding was
then but slightly acquainted with Mr. \ an Huren,
and neither asked nor expected his aid, for he was
; unacquainted with the South and but little known
| to Southern men. The Clinton and Federal par
i lies had been driven to the wall in this convention,
j their Judges had, one arid all. been constitutionally
! dismissed. And Col Young, and Gen Root, ann
! the venerable Gov. Tompkins, who also supported
j the measure, had been the most active in their
oven brow. •
They believed if vvasnn available opportunity to
1 get up a hypocritical cant, religious and political
I against them—and they did so After staying two
1 weeks in Albany. Mr Spalding went to Now iork,
| where he received a letter from Gen. Root, stating
| that Gen. Talmadge had gone over to the opposi
; lion, and wit » his aid they were beaten, bin that
; they bad affixed a qualification, which would rtn
| der this ngtit of vole nugatory.
j The blacks were to work upon the roads, and
were to muster in the militia, and the white men
j would permit neither. The next winter, the win
ter of twenty one, ’fir. Van Bnren went to vVash
i.iglon for the fir.-l tune; he became acquainted with
i .Mr. Crawford, and attached lu him, and in his sick
l ness, and in his sorrow, and in lus persecution
. among Northern men—
“He, alone was faithful found;
Among the fahhics;, faithful only he!”
j But at Washington, Mr. Van Boren became better
acquainted with tne South, and with Southern
me:;, and has acquired the high distinction of a
I “Northern man with Southern feelings.” Such
fee dugs as a Washington and a Henry, a Jefferson
abd a Madison, a Randolph and a Macon, a Lowndes
arid a Crawford, have carded to their graves with
them.
And who can won er then? that ho and his,
who have been rooted for an nundred years or more
in the South, should be attached to such a man.
Mr. S is too old, and has read too much, not to
know something of Geu. Harrison. But had lie
been at all deft ient in knowledge, he learned
j enough-from Judge Berrien, when he returned from
I his first mission to the Senate, t<> shew that if Gen.
i Harrison is a soldier, he is no officer.
At Tippecanoe Gen. Harrison reached the Wa
j bash in tiie afternoon, he encamped on the banks
I of the river, which gave him water, and covered
, one of his flanks. The Prophet’s village was in
view and under his field cannon, which in fifteen
minutes could have destroyed their siockade de
fence. The Prophet sent out his agents to entreat
Gen. Harrison to withdraw farther from the town,
that they were labouring to bring about peace,
their young men might attack him in the night, he
(ore they could do so, and that they would guide
him to a place where he could get wood and water
He determined to do so in spite of the remon
strance of Col. Davies and the other officers. He
allowed himself to be guided in the dark to a wood
ed ridge, between two creeks. In the night the
1 Indians lulled with arrows his sentinels, and were
j tomahawking his men around their fires before the
I alarm was given.
The gallant Co!. Davis who expected to be attack
ed, had picqueted hi-; horses around his men, and at
the first gleam of light he mounted his men, and at
tempted to clear the front of the camp by a charge,
the horses were precipitated into a morass, Col. Da
vis was tomahau;.kedwith many more ofhis brave
companions, while their horses-we re floundering in
the mire, still this charge preserved the rest of the
troops,and Geu. Harrison after having sacrificed,
more than an hundred men was left to dictate terms
of peace at that village, from which, he turned away
the evening before.
Judge Berrien was the friend and class mate o
Col. Davis, and much of this relation, Mr. ti. had
from him, whose indignant feelings flushed upon his
cheek as he told this tale of Gen. Harrison’s creduli
ty. And this is the hero of Tippecanoe!
Geu. Harrison is the son of a venerable man; and
vve may suppose is an educated one. lie must at
least, have read Caesar’s commentaries, and might
! have remembered his precept, “Divide your enemies
i to conquer them,” but Goir. Harrison did not wait
for Proctor’s stratagee to divine his forces. He him
[ self, divided his troops (not then too numerous in the
whole) into two divisions,sending Gen. Winchaster,
: vviih twelve hundred men, twenty odd miles, through
! an impracticable wilderness, in advance, to be sur
• rounded, and destroyed by Proctor and his allied
j Indians. And this is the officer, we are called on to
admire, and support!
But, you will, perhaps say, “Remember, he con
quered Proctor on the Thames, in Canada.’’ Yes,
we remember this too well; vve remember he order
ed Col. Johnson, with his mounted riflemen to charge
i a line of British Infantry, drawn up in rank and tile
I —men without swords and without lances, to citargA
I Infantry arrayed in line.
Shades of Marlbronghand Napoleon!
j What say you to this order of the Western soldier?
I Son of France! Was it, because at
Waterloo your steel clad cuirassiers could not pierce
| “Picton’s iron chain of Infantry ?”*
j That you died upon a rock in the solitudes of the sea?
But yon may say, that charge of swordless men
succeeded. It did so, because the British soldiers
! sought protection in the American ranks from Te
\ cunisch, and his Indians. For every informed man
: knows, that if Tecumseit, had not fallen by the
j hand of Co!. Johnson, neither Proctor or his fngi
i lives, would have escaped alive front the field.—But
J what chance had Proctor of victory ?
If Col. Johnson and his entire command had sunk
j under the British bayonet, Gen. Harrison lias still
I six thousand men to oppose to his seven hundred,
1 with then two thousand disaffected Indians; and
Perry was riding victor in the lakes, ministering to
his every want.
But enough of Gen. Harrison’s military fame.—
! What are his civil exploits ?
| Ha has been minister to Central America, and
there, as at Tippecanoe, ha allowed himself to be in
trigued with, and acted upon by scoundrels more
low, and more worthless than the Indian Prophet.
He so entangled himself with the parlies of that
country, that his own life was endangered, and the
United States degraded.
And why is he no w selected ? and why was he se
i lectedatthe Harrisburg Convention ? Butbecanse,
the people of America have grown sick of restric
lions upon commerce, and would no longer be duped
; hv the “child and champion” of lbs Tariff. A man
was selected, who was like John Quincy Adams, to
he the tool of a junto, and the satielites of a junto,
j But, 1 have done with Gen. Harrison.
7th March, IS4O, I hope the spirit of this note will
not be misconceived,for lam too old, and too infirm,
not to desire peace, with all the world, but after the
! most careful reflection upon the Constitution of the
I United States, I can no where find in word orby con
j struction, a right given to a representative to trans
form the Legislative Hall into an arena for elec
tioneering purposes, and as one of the people, Deling
indignant at this usurpation and degradation.—
j Yon must not be surprised, that if I believe upon
reflection, that my note would remove from one
I mind any prejudice that Col. Alford’s speech has
i produced, that I should give it freely to the people.
| And I remain sir, respectfully^
Your verv oh’t. ser’t.
THOS. SPALDING.
Sapelo Island, Georgia , May 9, IS4O.
j *The words of the Duke of Wellington.
OTICE. —The co-partnership existing in thiscity
for some time past, under the firm of BAIRD &
ROWLAND’ has been this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Persons having business with the firm will please to
call on R. Baird, wliocontinues the Ware House and (. om
inissiou Business on his own account, and is authorized to
settle the business of the late firm.
BENIN. BAIRD,
a27 15 31 A. ROWLAND.
CITATIONS.
GEORGIA. Richmond County:
application will be made to the Inferior
▼ V Court of said countv, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, by CHARLES J. JENKINS, for letters of ad
ministration on tlie estate of JESsE LEAV EXWOR i 11,
deceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, 10
file their objections, if any t r y have, to shew cause why
said letters should not be granted,
i Given under my hand at office, this day, 4th September,
] 540. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
! GEORGIA , Richmond County:
% application will be made to the Inferior
1 Court of said county, w hen sitting for ordinary
purposes, by THOMAS GLASCOCK, lor letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of MAR \ CAMPBELL, deceas
| ed, late of said county.
j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
■ lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
| appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
I file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why
j said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this day, the loth Au
gust, 1840. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
GEORGIA. Richmond County.
WHEREAS, application will be wade to the Inferior
Court of said countv, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, by WILLIAM IE GREEN, jr., for letters of
Administration on tiic estate of JOHN STALLINGS, do
j ceased, late of said county.
i These are therefore to cite and a Imoa'.sh all and singn
-1 lar, the kindred aiuUcreditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at mv office, within the time prescrii; d by law, to
i rile their objections (if any'they have) to snow cause why
i said Letters should not be granted.
j Given under mv hand, at. office, this day. the loth Au
-1 gust, 1840. ' GEO. 31. WALKER, Clerk.
GE Qi VIA, Warren C bounty:
yIETHEHKAS, application will be made to the Inferior
V V Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes. In JETHRO HARDEN, tor letters ot adminis
tration on the estate of THG3IAS B. DARDEN, deceas
ed. late of .-aid county.
These are therefore to cite anti admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors ol s.i;d. deceased, to be and
appear at ray office, w ithin the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, at office, tins day, 2Cfh ot August,
18-30. " PATRICK N. .MADDUX, Clerk.
GE (' R GI . <, Richm on d Con nt y.
WHEREAS, application will be made to the Inferior
Court of .said county, vvlien sitting for ordinary
purposes, by WILLIAM H.'GOODRICII, for letters of
administration, with the will annexed, ou the estate of
JOHN CLARKE, deceased, late of said county-,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file
their objections (if any they have) to show cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this dav, Ist of August,
1840. GEO. 31. WALKER, Clerk.
GEORGIA. Richmond County:
"fSJ&TIIEREAS, application will be made to the Inferior
v v Court of said countv, w hen sitting for ordinary
purposes, by JOHN COSKERY, tor letters ol administra
tion on the estate of WILLIA3I McIIARG, deceased, late
of said county-.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at rny office within the time prescribed by l;\w, to
file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this dav, the -J Hh ot July-,
1840. GEO. 31. WALKER, Cl . k.
GEORGIA. Richmond County.
WHEREAS, application will be made to the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, by EZEKIEL NELMS, for letters ot Adminis
tration with the will annexed, on the estate of SUSANNAH
LA NT RIP, deceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at mv oirice, within the time prescribed by law. to
file their objections (if any they have) to show cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my- hand, at office, this dav, 23d of July,
1840. " GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
’HTITIIEREAS, application will be made to the Inferior
VV Court of said county, when sitting-for ordinary
purposes, by EMILY B. HEARD, for letters ol adminis
tration on the estate of THOMAS N. HEARD, deceased,
late of said county,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,‘to be and
appear at mv-office, within the time prescribed by- law, to
file their objections (if any-they ha ve) to show cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under mv- hand, at office, tins day, il l September,
1340- ’ GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
JOHJEIS, OK ANTI-3ALSA3IIV
’SLA GONORSIKEAL SOLUTION —Warranted to cure
itufive days. This incomparable and invaluable remedy so
long known, and used with such unparulelled success in
tlu Canadas for the last JO years, appears to need no pane
gyric. Its operation upon the human system is such that
it invariably acts like a charm, for the reliei and radical
care of a certain common and disagreeable “ills the flesh is
heir to-”
This prize Obtains its own name from the certain success
which has attended it through all of its trying circum
stances, namely, “live days’’—the same success which fol
lowed it in i "northern latitude still obtains in a more
southern. The formula or receipt was obtained at groat ex
pense intrigue an ! hazard by M. Cheveres, from tl.-a cele
b rated Indian Chief AV.vbenothe, or Great Moon, whilst he,
with others was pursuing the lucrative Fur bushier in the
north-west with the Indians. Wabenoshe prized his-hiy
and use it with invariable succcssthroughout his two tribes.
Its known and valued virtues have already enriched to an
almost incredible extentthe children ofthis vvarlikeprince,
not only- by actual sale of the article itself to individuals,
but by parting with copies ofhisreceipt at enormous prices
to the Chief of every- trihs of Indians in America, with a
solemn promise to the Great Spirit, never to divulge the
“art of its composition until lie sleeps with his fathers,”
although free to use it in their respective tribes, which
places'it in the hands of every Indian who rely- with, I
niav say, religious confidence on its curable powers.
Below is a copy of the translation as near as it he angii
sized, of the deed given by Wabenoshe, to 31. Cheverct,
when he purchased the original recipe, and had twice as
sisted the Chief himself through the tedious manipulatory
process of m uuifacture. Few white - men would credit
the length of time which is consumed in preparing the ar
j tide foj immediate use
TRANSLATION.
“I, Wabenoshe, Chief of the nations Otfowa and Cbip
-1 pew a, for the love and good feeling which I have for my
! white friend 31. Choveret, (for he has done many- good
! things for ms and my people,) I give to him my-greatest
! cure for the hod sickness w hich my children have had
; sent among them as a punishment by the Great Spir t, and
i hope that iu I;is hands it may do much good, and make
1 him verv- rich.”
j WABINOSHE, his >1 mark.
Witness APPAHO, his y mark.
EVERETT LAYMAN,
HILLA3I 3ICAKIE,
J. B. ROY,
11. O. DUPUIS,
J. S. CARDINAL.
This medicine, I warrant by this publication, under a
penalty of §5,000, not to contain one particle of corrosive
preparation. It is purely vegetable in its essences. Its first
and prominent virtue is to subdue every vestige of inflam
mation, and then acts mildly and copiously as a diuretic;
thereby holding within itself, every requisite virtue, for
the subdaction of this loathsome maladv—and every regu
i lar graduate in medicine, will sustain the assertion, that
copious diuresis and reduction of inflation; are the only
i two things necessary to effect a sound and radical cure.
| The most peculiar virtue of the “Cinn Jours,” is in this,
; that wherever it alone has been used to affect a cure, none
! of those tenacious and disagreeable consequences which
; almost invariably results from the sudden cure of Gonor
rhoea,have been known to obtain such a stricture, hernia,
humoralis, incontinence, and a swarm of other of the mo.-t
loathsome, perplexing, and disagreeable diseases, couse
quent upon erroneous diagnosis and treatment ofGonor
rhfea.
Those affected are requested to call and try for them
selves. If the prescriptions are well followed and fail to
cure, the money will in every case be returned.
You can do what von please and eat what von please.
To be had at GARVIN & HAINES, No ‘232, Broad-st..
who are the only authorised Agents in Augusta. All orders
addressed to them, will be promptly attended to.
For sale, also, bv Wm.B. Wells & Co. Druggists, Athens.
Jan H _ly _. 71
■*\T C. BERRVHILL’S COFFIN WARE
7 V g ROOM, Broad-street, above tlie .upper market.
yhe subscriber has nowon hand a good assortment of
COFFINS, and is prepared to manufacture to order at the
-hortest notice. His price- are a» lerate, and work good.
For the accommodation of those who patronize his estab
lishment, he keeps on hand an ICE COFFIN, by the means
of which those disposed to keep then friends and relatives,
over the usual time prudent at this season, can do so with
out inconvenience. -I 3m »'
' ——
MO.Mhlv notices.
F 0 5 R , months after date, application will be made
t° ta«i Licoln C onrt of Ordinary for leave to sell tlu
Land and Negroes ot Major John McDowell, deceased 0
late of Lincoln county. W. 31. LA3IKIN, Adm’r. '
sp7 4m qg
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made a
to the honorable Inferior Court of Richmond conn- II
t.v, " hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leav<> to *eli twe
negroes, the property of Win. Calvin, deceased ' f,
L.n 5;; 3NO. I!. GUI El , Adtp’r
gAOUR MONTHS after Mate.oippuSitionwillbe made 1
I to the Honorable Inferior Court ofßichmomiCouu- e
ty, when .sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to .-«>!! a °
negro woman, belonging to the estate of M VRY KELLY 11
deceased, late of said countv.
ISAAC S. TUTTLE, Adm'r. C
a6 4 m 0-2 *1
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting
1 for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the personal estate (
of John Moves,sr., for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
, of said estate. WM. MAYES, Ex’r.
jy2s 4rn 1(5 I
3TONTHS after <late, application will he made 1
liU to the Honorable Infc ior Court of Warren county, '
< when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sc!! all the 1
Land-belong to the estal'* of Charles Sammons, deck!. j *
jy!4 4m li WILLIAM LITTLETON, Adm’r. 11
T-jj'XOUR MONTHS after dare,upolication will be made j
.#•_ to the. Justices Os the Inferior Court of Warren conn- '
fy, when sitting for o- lin av purpo.-es, for leave to sell
the land and negroes belonging to the heirs of Richard |
Ileafh, deceased, AARON JACKSON, Guard an.
jy9 4m 10 |
OOJ R MONTHS after thite. -ipplicatjon will be unnit; ,
G’ to sh-Honorable Inferior Court of ' .i.tcoii coiintv, , ,
wh»n sitting to-- ordinary purposes, for !<■ ivr to sell the ! \
icgro slaves belonging to the estate of ELI.I \H COL- 1
MRS. dccki. ' WM. H. NORMAN, Adm’r. '
July 9 4m 9 ! '
R MONTHS afterdate, application v. il be made
1 .HA to til ' honorable the Inferior Court of R ;<: mono
j Conntv, when sitting for ordinary rui po.-cs, for le .v- to
si! all the B .-a! Estate of WIM.I'M THOMPSON, late
of said county, deck!. A VDHEW 31 AC LEAN,
July I . 4m Adm’r.
3IONTHF after date, application v, id made
- J€> to the honorable the inferior Court of Richmond
County, wlien sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sella Negro Girl, named Caroline, belonging to the estate
of JOHN SANDIFORD, I te of said conntv, deck!.
July 4 4m ANDREW MACLEAN, Adm’r.
OUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
_Ra to the Honorable Liferio • Court of l» ichmond coun- 1
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell a
part o.f the rCaland personal esate of John Howard, deck!.
IP. GARVIN, ),, , !
3VIL L (A3l J. HOWARD, 5 t>x *• 1
jy7 ____ 4m 0 I
- - ■ ■ ’. ‘ ex
I itj TEETHING.—To Mothers and Nurses.—Tie; pas
i sage of the teeth through the gums produces troublesome I
j and dangerous symptoms, it is known by mothers that ‘
there is a great irritation in the mouth and gums during
this process. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva \
1 is increased, the child seized with frequent and suddc : 1
j fits ©f crying, watedting, starting-iii its sleep, and spasms j
of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, j
and thrusts its lingers into its month. 1 f these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic conval 1
sinus universally srtpervcn“‘, nad soon est use the dissolu
tion of the infant. If motlicrs'who have their little babes 5
■d’Xcted with these distressing symptoms v. onld apply the I
celebrated American Southing Syrup, which haspr-served
■ hundreds of infants wlrn thotight pastVecoverj from he
j ing suddenly attacked with that fatal malady,convulsions
This infallible remedy has preserved liuudreds when
thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the
Syr up is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This ;
preparation is so innocent. s» efficacious, and so pleasant,
tii.it no child will refc.re to let its gurus be rubi ed with it.
When infants -re in the age of four months, though there
is no appearance of te-nh, one bottle of the syrup should
I be used oil the gums to op on the pure-. Parents sh’oubi
i never be without tlie.-yrun in tl;° nursery where fltereare
: young children, for ifa child wakes in t lie night with pain ;
! in the gums, the Syrup Immedir.tely gives ease, bv opening i
1 the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Cou
\ vulsions, Fevers, &c.
A genthmui who has made trial of the celebrated
Soothing Syrup in hi-fun’ly, (in case ofa tee«hiag child'
j wishes ns to state thath t found if entirely effectual in re- 1
; Having pain in the gums, and preventing the eousequenecs
i which sometimesfollow. We cheerfullj comply with his
! rt‘<!ti n st.—Sun.
ETWr beli«ve it i-generally -t-knov ’edged by those
1 who have tried it, that the Sooth>ng Syrnp for C'.ildreu j
1 Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column, is 1 hirhlv
useful article for the purposes for w hich it i. intended.
: Highly respectable persons, at any rate , who have made
I use of it, do Kofhesituteto give its virtues the sanction o;
’ : their names—Boston Tray -Her
, i TTA SEVERE CARE OF TEETHING, with BU3f
; MFJ-1 COMPLAINT, cured by the infallible AMERICAN
| SYRUP. Mrs. Mel’hen-en, residing rt No 8 3Uid;so;t
street, railed a few days since at the Medical Office of Dr. 1
1 ■ Win, Evans, IPO Chatham street. N. 3.. and purc.lia- ed :i
11 botde of the Syrup for her child, who who was snfiering |
' j excrutaaliPg pH'!! during the process of detention being j
inuifier.tarily threatened, with coavuisions. its bowels too i
1 t were exceedingly loose, and no food could be retained on
■ the stomach. Almo- f immediately ou its op-plication, its 1
alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and became qu’te na
-8 Sural. Asa tributh of gratitude for the benefit afforded tlie |
’ child, tlie mother eatne of her own accord, and freely - auc
tioned puhia-ity to the above. Be particular in applv'ng :
at 100 Chatham.street, as r,!v-re are several counterfeits
advertised. N«* other?place in the citv ha. the genuine
for sale. Sold by GAR VI3V & HAINES.
• Sole Asents hi Augusta.
W. E. WELLS & CO.
Athens.
• I J. M. & T 31. TUPPER,
1 j Savannah.
! I P. M. COHEN c CO.
’ Clmrlf-ton.
■ j SHARP & EI.T.IS,
■ j Miliedgeville. .
C. A. F.T ’AS. ?f:ieoii."
’ 1 A. W. MARTIN, For-vth.
Nov 1£ 45
1 A IB«N AN5b JSSIASS F<iU:, r .
| jrA DRY.—The subscribers, having enmpiotod theire.r
--: rangements, arc now ready to acc-pt any orders for cast
[ ings of all descriptions, w hether for mills, rail roods, or
steam engines. They ha\e a first rate pattern in - her, from
! the north, in their employ, and will furnish to order v, he-i
--of any difcription, warranted to work well. They will
I also warrant their castings to be as sir-mg ns any to be bad
1 in the United States and as cleanly ra ;de. They also, man- ,
! ufuctureand keep on baud for stile, unf icmeutsof.-tl! kind.-,
forfanniiig or planting—such as plough-of M! v t r: ••?■ > —
harrows—cultivators—v. heal inns— tr ,v. cutters—'.vng r o.“-
—carts, &c. &.C. Persons wanting such ;;rt; w.c.ld do
well to cal!, a- we are determined to sell as low as I lie - mi
; article can be bad for in the north, after paying frmght,
1 itc. Orders can be left at the principal-tores in town di
reeled to us. and they will be punctually utt-Rde- to. The
Establishment is in the rear of the P-e 1 yterian C 1 ■ cb.and
j near tlie rail road depot. THOS. HOPKINS & CO.
Augusta, Nov. 14 43
TO* E V IDS” HA li A T 3 V ETh s
| valuable discovery is now introduced to the citizens
of Augusta, with the fullest confidence and as-urmicc fit
I it will effect the object of if- application, viz: A COM
PLETE RESTORATION OF THE HAIR upon the heads -
of those who have lost the same, and have thereby be- J
come bald or partially so.
Numerous certificates might be given to show how sue- t
cessfu’ly this compound has been applied, (never having 1
I failed in a single instance.) s
It- virtues have been firtly and satisfactorily tested. The
heads of those that were entirely bald, have been by tlie
application of this restorative, covered with a luxuriant -
i grow th of beautiful hair.
1 None need despair, whether old or young, ot having their
hair restored. For sale bv
ROBERT CARTER, Druggist,
309 Broad-street, and a
T. H. PLANT’S Book store, i
Where certificates of its successful application may be a
seen. ] ths June 20 e
EIiLIS-ST. ELE3IEXTABV ACADE- a
3nk—The undersigned would re-pcctlully inform ii
his patrons and the public that his School is now re-opened 8
for the business of the winter, at his former stand, oppo- I
site the dwelling of3lr. H. Caffin. As usual at tins school,
pupils of both sexes are received. Every thing relative to a
the deportment of the pupils, which such an arrangement F
mav be calculated to require, will be carefully attended
to/ C. PIKE. 1,
Nov 16 . r *
Office Transportation S. C. C. A. IS. R. C’o. ? p
June 2d. 1840. < •
INFORMATION TO TRAVELLERS NORTH AND a
SOUTH.— Notwithstanding the destruction of the
bridges over the Savannah Rive--, at Augusta, by the late c
freshet, travellers are respectfully informed that arrange- v
meats have been made for passing the. river, and that the n
Cars leave Hamburg and Charleston dailv at the usual n
hours and arrive as formerly. WM, ROBERTSON, Jr. I,
Juie 4 IT* Ajcat Transportation. 1
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
RICnnOAD SHERIFF SAFES.
An the first Tuesday in October next, will he sold, ut the
lower market house, in the city of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One sorrel HORSE, about S or 9years oid. and a Mare,
about 10 years old—levied on as the property of William
B. Meyer, to satisfy a fi. fa. on the foreclosure of a mort
gage issuing from the Inferior Court of Richmond County,
in favor of Andrew ZcffVrt against the said Wm. B. Meyer.
Also, at the same time and place, the following five (5>
Tow Boats or Flats, to wit: Numbers three (3), five (5),
eight (8\ nine nml teu (10) —levied on ns the property
ot the President, Directors and Company of the Savannah'
and Augusta Steam Boat Company, to satisfy a fi. fa. on
the loreclo-ure of a mortgage issuing from the Superior
Court of Chatham County, in favor of Edward Thomas
against the said President, Directors and Company of the
Savannah and Augusta Steam Boat Company.
A «S 4 - WM. V. KER, Sheriff R.C.
IV i BRE.V SHERIFF’* SALE. ~
n tao first Tuesday in October next, will be sold, at the
court bouse door in Warrontou, Warren county, Ga..
the tollowing property, to wit:
I wo Mahogany framed BILLIARD TABLES, eight
<ue>, two dace#, one Bridge, one set of balls, and four
amps, levied on ie the property of Anion Cobb, to satisfy
out nun lgcg«> li. la. returned to the Inferior Court in favor
o. John L. .iiirkhalter, vs. said Cobb. Property pointed
out by said mortgage. JAMLS HALL. Sheriff.
Lh 22
ABRE> SHERIFF’S s VLE.
' A i]! be sold, on the fi•- t lAiesday in November next at the
c,m t houseiioor in U arrenton, Warren couinv, between
i lio usual ho*. > i 1 ■*. t lie 10l low inar propertv, viz:
I. in itv n. e> c 1 "D. more or less, whereon Morgan
rP ‘'l-, ur.ai.iti! -■ I :u.!s of Tamer Norris, Harrison
Reese mid others, lying on the w ms of Stamp Branch.
. Vied Oil tae property of Morgan Norris, to satisfy a s
mortgage fi fa. retunmlle to the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of Wiiiiam Johnson vs. said Norris. Pro
perl' designated in sai.! mortgage. This 2d Sept., 18-10.
> i'' > 37 JAMES HALJL, Sheriff.
sale.
i . 1 1 lie ,-o .! on tee a . r t n*' :tv in October next, bet ween
tie usiia' aours i-•! sale, at the Court House door in the
tewn of Wp vne;boro,
L'l neres of LAN D, adjoining lands of John A. Parsons,
”!i MeCroan and others, leviedones ihe property of John
Duke, To s.itisiy fee r executions from a Justice’s Court, in
’' n *o, PtiQinaS W i fi *i ms, ami sntidrv cm net it ions iu favor
of Henry Lewis vs. John Duke, Thon'm.- Williams vs. John
Duke. S. \\. BLOUNT, Deputy Sheriff.
‘ 36
KPFII.TBir.’V’-I MIIBRIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in < Irtober next, at the low er market
house in t!ie city of Augusta, w ithin Uic legal hours of
sale/ v. il! he sold.
One lot of LAND, with the improvements, containing
four acies, more or less, near to and adjoining Turkinett
Springs, w liicii w as sold to W. Catlin. on the lath August
1836, by Samuel Hale, and is now occupied bv Samuel c!
A\ iLsou—levied on as the property of the said Samuel
Hale, under an execution issuing from the Superior Court
of Richmond county, at the suit of Bank of Darien, and
sold by his desire to fulfil titles.
sp~ 3S WILLIAM V. KER, Sheriff.
CHIT A* SHERIFF’S SALE.
Vv dl he soid on the first Tuesdayun October next, at the
lower market house in the city of Augusta, within the
l“ga! lion sos sale, the following nee slaves, to w it:
MILES, supposed to he about thirteen years of age, and
George, supposed to be about tie veil yc: ; » of age, levied
on Ms the pioperty of John H. Weaver, to satisfy a fi. fn.
<V‘>iii lhe Court of Common Pleas—H-uirv 1). Bell vs. Joint
It. 'V - aver. WILLIAM 11. M A HARRY,
!’•> *>7 Deputy Sheriff’ C. V.
tV iBBEIV kale.
V\ ill be sold Oil the first Tuesday It; October next, at the
court house door in Warrenton, Warren county, Ga.,
between tae usual hours ot sale, the following proper
ty, viz:
Three hundred and thi tv acres of LAND, more oHess.
<> the, waters of M.ddie C reek, adjoining lands of
Fieiemg .id! and others, levied on as the property of
Hn:rh Armstrong, to-atis y one fi. fa. in favor of PoldhiM
Thompson vs.said Annslroug.
spß 3b JAMES HALL, Sheriff.
A • ill be sol: t, tin The I: rst ' f uesda v i a 0;:l o!>er next, agree a
bleto rh.e provisions oft lie list will am! I •-lament of
J dm ?laves. sr„ ;,i (he court hou.-o doer, in Forsyth Co.,
One GOLD LOT, situated in said eoumy, number Uil,
tin ’riet 2, section I. Terms on Lie il v,
WAI. MAYES, Kx’r.
Gvo rdfr n's Sa Jc.
On flic firs' Tuesday in O, ober next,« il! be sob?, at Lin
coln Court House,between the usual hours ofsa)c,a”ree
able to an order oi'the Court of Ord uat v.
jae i AND o! V*. .M. Jones, minor,— Id- distributive
share of the Real Estate in Lincoln co ntyof.Vnsee
deceased. W. M. LA Ail LIN, Guardian. ’
' * 20 J
Will be si XI, on F riarday, the l;h| : d ay of October, at the
late re i ’once of Charles Sb.riir.ons, deceased, in War- *
r mi county, all Mic personal property belonging to .-.abl
deceased,
Consoling of Household Furniture, Stock of various
kinds, &c. Terms of sale on the day.
-.3 f WILIJAN LITffLETQN, Adm’r.
On the first Tuesday in November next, at the lower nor
lift Oon-i'. will he told, wiiii u tiie ieg a I hou rs of s.-tie,
the foie wing property belonging to the estate of Wil
liam Calvin, deceased,
One Bureau with looking glass, two Writing Desks, one
Trunk, one Double Barrel Cum, and sundry articles of
Clothing. Terms cash. JXO. 15. GUIEtJ, Adm’i .
■M’> 33
A HrEf I,T r .NT 7I A.T C R Nil Ll 2. ,
Will be sold. e:i tv! urda v. the 2(h b S itejnber next, at Hie
residence of Samuel Alien, deceased, late of the county
of Richmond.
Terms madeknown or the dr.vof s il .
ALEXANDER ALLEN, Adm’r.
26
A\ ill be sold, on the first Tuesday in Octoli'er next, at the
loner market house in the city c.f Augusta, between the
usual hours ot-ale, in pursuance ofan older of the Infe
rior ( onrt of Richmond county, wlicis sitting for andi
nary pifi*.>ses,
A HOUaL AND LOT, containing two acres, more or less,
on t :ie tve.-l sioe oi the Sa ■, ;• nnail l oad, and about one mile
t ujm tiin city ot Augusta, mid adjoining lands ofMoonev,
Turpin, and others, belonging to the estate of Priscilla
Jones, dee’d.. and sold for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said dcc’d. Terms on tb- dav of sale.
J. L- 1 GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
On tiie first Tuesday in November next, w il! be sold at the
respective Court Houses, during the usual hours of sale, j
the •i1 o ■ ingp-01.-m belonging to theesiate of Joseph
Aus ley. dee’ll., bite of Warren county, to make a divi
sion among the heirj-, \ iz:
A lot of L \ND in E irly countv, Vo. lf!-2.
Abo. a lot of Lam!, (gold,) in Union county, containing
40 acres, in the Ist section. 11th district, number 841.
Terms cash. A A HON ADKINS ?
a1.3 24 GEORGE W. RAY, 5 Ex ’ re *
Will b» sold, on the fir.-t Tuesday in October next, at the
Court House door in Waynesboro,’in pursuance to an
order of the Inferior Court of Richmond countv, when
sitting for ordinary purposes.
Five hundred acres of I, \ND, more or less, situate,K ing
and being in thecounty of Burke, and adjoining lands of
Pelnicr. and others, belonging to the estate of Priscilla
Jones, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors °< said dreeased. And at the same time and place a
negro Girl, belonging to Said estate. Term- on the day of
TUGS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
J- v3 ° £8
AgreeahV to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court oH
>cri\ en county, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold, before the court house dpor iu‘Jack-borough,
Fcriven county, on the first Tuesday iu October next,
between the usual hours of sale,
i lm following tract of of LAND. lying, being and situate ~
in the county of Scriven, on the Gmat Ogeechee River
and through which the Central Roil Road passes, as a part
ol the real estate of Theophilus Williams, deceased.
>ne Plantation, containiua" twelve hundred and forty-six %£
■in'! a lialf ( i 240 ) acres, under good fencing and other
unprot ements; attached to the same is a good Grist and
>iw Mill, and adjoins the lands of Dr. Richardson, Miles
Hunter, and David Curtis.
One tract, containing four hundred and thirtv-six (436,
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Miles Hunter and
Penelope Kent.
One tract, containing five hundred (500) acres, more or
le-w adjoining lands of P- ter Rogers and Penelope Kent.
One tract, contaioin two hundred and thirty-six (236)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Miles Hunter and
Penelope K-Mlt.
One tract, containing four hundred and ninety-five (495)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John M. Wade.
The last two tracts of land, do not lie on the Great Ogee
chee. All the seve r al tracts here described are well im
proved, w ith good fences thereon. The Central Rail Road
runs within half a mile of the mills afore mentioned. Pro
aerty sold for the benefit of the heirs. Term-made known
>u the dav of tals.' Purchasers topav for titles.
19 ABRAM HUNTER, Jr. Ati»r.
/