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WILLIAM E. JONES* AUGUSTA, LUO., THURSDAY MORNING MARCH S 3, 180 S. ITri-ivcckly.J-V«l. 11. N,. IJ
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Published
TRI -WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
.it jYo. Broad Street.
Terms.—Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum
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paper, three dollars in advance, or lour at the end
of the year.
CHRONICLE AND SENITNRL
AU«ISTA.
Wednesday Morning, March l!j.
The New Orleans Picayuneof the 15th inst.,
says that the celebrated Dr. Brandrcth, whose
-ft*tent pill* have filled all the newspaper* on the
continent with puff* in prose and poetry, has ar
rived in that city. It is said that the object of
the Doctor’s visit is to put in proposals for cleans
ingout the mouth of the Mississippi, (the dred
ging machines not having proved efficacious) by
administering to the “father of rivers” a tremen
dous dose of his pills. It is also suggested by the
Picayune that an Agency for the sale of Brand -
reth's pills, established in Florida would do more
service in purging that country oif Indians than
flcn. Jessup and all his troops. Alter physicki
ing the Mississippi and Florida into a healthy
condition, the Picayune proposes that the Doctor
should try his hand upon the Express mail, veri
fying upon oath that he is a greater man than
“ Doctor Jackson” or any of those who “follow
in his footsteps.”
We suggest to the Picayune the propriety
while the Doctor is lh its neighborhood, to make
a contract for purging the government itself of
the corrupt dynasty of politicians, under whose
care it has been so barbarously brought to its pre
sent debilitated condition.
U. S; Attorney.
John E. Ward Esq. Solicitor General of the
Eastern District, has, been appointed by the Pre
sident, by and with the advice and consent of this
Senate, attorney of the United Stales for the
District of Georgia, vice Win. 11. Stiles, Esq.
resigned.
Gen. Gaines. —This gallant veteran, Com
mander of the Western Division of the U. S. Ar
my was in New Orleans on the 10th.
District or Columbia. —A vote was taken,
in Georgetown, on the 38lh ult., on the question
whether that city should be placed again under
tbe government of Maryland. For Rettocession
341, against it 177. Majority G7.
Governor McNutt of Mississippi has issued his
proclamation ordering a new election for mem
bers of Congress to lake place on Monday dnd
Tuesday, the 23d and 24th April next. The
Legislature adjourned on the 16th ult.,
The Right Rev. Wm. Stond, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, of the Di7>ce»« of
Maryland, died, at his residence, near Salisbury',
Somerset County, on the 25th ult.
From Havana.
By the arrival of the schr, Byron, at Savannah
on the 19th, the Editors of the Georgian have
been favored with the following extract of a pri
ces current.
Havana, March 7.
Our Rice market is pictly well supplied. Wc
sold yesterday at 13 rs; and arrival took place,
however, in tho interim, and there were subse
quently transactions at 11 rs. Sugars are at 8
12 to 10 14 for assorted, white I2j to 14, brown
and yellow a9. Coffee 7to IIJ. Molasses
3. Honey 2s. Lard 13. Fiour sl6j. Exchange
or. London, 8 per cl. prem,; New York 4 per
rent disc.
f Meeting in Columbia.
» At id meeting of the citizens of Columbia
county, held at Appling, during session ot
peribr Court of said coun'y : when Archer
Avary, esq. was called to the chair, and \Vin_
L. Blunt appointed (Secretary. Curtis 11.
JJitobkley, esq. having stated the object of the
inc&ting to send delegates to the Merchants
Collvbhtion, to be held on the first Monday in
Apfit next, at Agustii.
On irtdtidn of Mr. Shockley, it was agreed
that the Chairman should appoint four suita
ble persons to represent this county in said
Convention, with authority to fill any vacancy
that may occur.
Whereupon Abner P. Robertson, Curtis H;
Shockley, Henry W. Massingale, and Win.
Bsrrum, were appointed.
On motion, it was agretil that the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the
Chronicle & Sentinel.
I ARCHER AVARY, Chairman.
WM. L. BLUNT, Secretary.
[from OUR COnUESruNriENT.)
WASHINGTON, Match 17 1838.
I’he impression is now becoming very gen
ral in and out of Congress that °the Sub
’reasury Bill will not become a law of the
md. It is acknowledged on all hands that
ns change of prospect is in a considerable
isasure, owing to the clear exposition of the
dvantages eflhe Credit System; and the
rgument on the receivubilily of bank notes
i payment of lire public dues; and the con
cction between labor and a sound, uniform
nd convenient currency, which were made
Y Mr. Webster on Monday and Tuesday,—
iy enquiries in every quarter give me the
lost satisfactory evidence that the bill cannot
veil pass the Senate in in present shape, if at
11. ThC recognition by government of tbe
otes of specie paying banks, as currency, in
s receipts and disbursements, will bfc insisted
nby some of the administration Senators,
hie otihem (a Southern Senator) was heard
• exclaim, after Mr. Webster’s irrcs stible
easening on the point, and his allowing that,
o receive them had been the uniform practice
I every administration, and had been in the
lost distinct manner approved and supported
nd legalized by Mr. Calhoun himself, exclaim
ed, “this cannot begot over!” And now l!
have to inform you that an amendment will be
offered, probably by Mr. Robinson, of 111 nois,
to strike out the section which excludes the
reception ol specie paying bank notes, after a
Imnlcd period, commonly called “Mr, Cal
f boon s ecclion,” as it was introduced by tho
nuance Committee in conformity with his
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wishes and suggestions. This amendment
will receive the cordial support of five or six,
perhaps mere, administration Senators.—
Among them, Messrs. Robinson, of Illinois,
Nicholas, of Louisiana, and Cuthbert, ot Geor
gia. It. will be voted for also by Morris, of
Ohio, on grounds entirely opposite to those
taken by the three gentlemen just mentioned.
Mr. Calhoun’s section does not go far enough
tor the rabid anti-paper, anti-bank, exclusive
specie circulation man. He cannot see why
Mr. Calhoun, who believes with him that the
rebhptiort of specie paying bank notes is un
constitutional, should yet be willing to receiVe
them (or six years. Mr. Morris says he can
not submit to such a compromise of his con
science, and he will vote to strike out the sec
tion, and go against the whole measure unless
it returns to specie receipts and disbursements
immediately. Here, then, are font certain
tor the amendment, and two or three others
may be fairly counted upon. If the Whigs
generally, join with them the amendment will
prevail and 1 have no doubt they will do so ;
though one or two seem opposed to amending
this odidds measure in any respect, and are
rather inclined to allow its framers to keep in
it all the principles of self-destruction which
in tlieir conbuinmale wisdom they have con
trived. But. the belter opinion is tile aifi’dnu
ment will he carried, and Mr. Calhoun will
have the singular satisfaction of discovering
that the principles which he first made a sine
t/ya non to his support of this measure of
“ the Royalists ,” or those whom he descr bed
ns “ united only by the cohesive •power of public
plunder ” is struck out. Your readers may
ask,“ what Will Mr. Calhoun do in that case?”
His constitutional objections will repose in
i “ acquiescence as they have done on so
f many questions, and he will support the bill,
though, hi's town section be stricken out. At
least,so say “ the Royalists, united by the co
hesive power of public plunder.” “ What can
ho do?' they ask; “whither can he fly
from onr presence!” He went over by him
self, but he will not leave them to stand by
himself. He must adhere to them. They
know it, and intend to profit by his position.
And whyshoiild not Mr. Calhoun acquiesce
in the receivahilily ot bank notes, a 1 uncon
stitutional though he deems it? He proposed,
himself, to acquiesce for six years; why not
acquiesce without limitation of time? He
acquiesced in the establishment of a National
Bank, in Internal Improvements, the Tariff- —
why then may he not now repose in acquies
cence? This amendment may be got over
smoothly blloligli ; hilt there are others which
will produce great eriibarrassinenl and dilh
culty—some particularly connected with the
Special Deposit System, will give rise to con
siderable discussion. The debate will not ho
ended Before the week lifter nc£t. The party,
it is be.ieved, will get into a very pretty quar
rel before that time ; and even if the hill
should pass the Senate, the forces in the
House will all be at loggerheads on the
amendments.
But what is most encouraging is the fact
that the people are thoroughly roused to the
importance of having a sound system of cur
rency and exchange. Exchange, when in a
good slate, performs many of the functions of
and when the currency is stable and
uniform, it performs many of the functions of
exchange. No exchange exists between New
York Kentucky, for instance—how then
docs the Kanluc.':y merchant pay for the goods
he has purchased in the great emporium ?
The debt must he liquidated by the transmis
sion of currency, tor the trade bring circui
tous, it is not easy to purchase a draft on New
York. During the existence of the Bank of
the United States, at seasons of semi-annual
purchases, the merchants from (he West and
South have brought hills of that Bank to
Philadelphia, in such numbers, that the Bunk
frequently received a hundred thousand dollars
a day for a considerable time. When would
such a state of currency, so convenient and
ready for the people, be found under this Sub-
Treasury System ?
The funeral of the Hon. Timothy Jarvis
Carter, of Maine, took place to-day. The
usual public honors were rendered to his
remains. The body was removed to the Re
presentatives’ Hail, tinder the charge of the
oilicers of the Hotise and the Committee of
Arrangements. There the funeral service
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Reese, Chap
lain of the House, in the presence of the
President and Heads of Departments, the
members of the Hotise and the Senate, and
i hen the procession went to the Congress
burying ground.
On the r return both Houses adjourned o
Monday next. _ M.
The War.— vVe have no news trom the Ar
my this week. We arc informed that important
despatches have arrived from Washington lor
Gen. Jesup. They were forwarded to him yes
terday.—at. Augustine Herald , March 9.
Massachusetts Banks. —The House of Rep.
rcsentative*, by a vote of 265 to 61, has adop
ted the principle, that a refusal of specie paymeiii
operates a forfeiture of the charters of the Banka ,
refusing. Whether this doctrine will meet the '
Concurrence of the Senate, remains to he proved. ,
Sou Id it pass the Senate, we presume that it will '
be considered merely as declaiatory of the exist- (
ing Bank law, and that, after all, it will devolve
on the Judiciary tribunals, to decide whether the (
Banks are in the predicament contemplated. |
Whatever may bo the law, the proceedings of ,
Bonks are mailers of fact, for a Juiy to ascertain. (
—Boston Centinel. i
I ;
From Hie New England Farmer.
New sort ollndian Corn.
House of Representatives, / ,
Feb. 5, 1837. {
T. G. Fessenden, Esq.
Dear Sir; lam indebted to the Hon, Hen
ry L. Ellsworth, Commissioner of Patents in
tins city, for a small quantity oi Indian Corn
—a description of winch you have in a letter
to Mr. Ellsworth from Thomas N. Baden,
Esq. of Maryland—and also, in a letter ad
oressed to myself from Mr. Ellsworth, both
of winch I now enclose. The package of
corn I have sent by John H. Dexter, Esq., oi
Boston, and will thank you to mukesucii dis
position of it us you may deem proper.
1 remain, dear sir, your ob’t. servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Patent Office, Jan. 30, 1837.
Sir—Hearing of some great improvements
that had been made in the common corn, I
addressed a letter to Mr. Baden, a highly re
spectable gentleman in Maryland, to ascer
tain what tacts I could on the subject.
His letter is very interesting, and I trans
mit a copy of it. This experiment of Mr.
Baden shows most clearly what can be done
! to improve seeds, by cnicfully selecting each
1 year the best kind raised. Theoretical ojnn
ions sustain Mr. Baden; but tew experiments
have been tried so successfully. What blight
be effected for agriculture by similar efforts t
The like elforie, in ihipfoving the breed of
animals,have been crowned with great success,
especially in Europe. I avail myself 6? Ibis
opportunity to send you a small sample of the
corn mentioned by Mr. Baden. I will ohly
add, that I have conversed with several per
sons who have planied the “Baden” corn,and
the concurrent opinion of all sustains the
statements made, in the letter. I have a few
samples at the Patent Office; of corn raised
in this ri'eigljbbrhood,; which has four and tiv«
ears on a stall;; and 1 expect soon soffi'e stAlkS
containing six, seven and eight ears. If this
corn were generally introduced, how greatly
the amount of bread stuffs might be increased,
without any extra labor. I hope some public
spirited cstijted will try to imprbVe whbat’,
oats, barley, and other graitis.
1 avail myself of the opportunity to men
tion the introduction of Italian spring wheal,
with great success. A friend of mine, in
Connecticut, raised, the last year, forty bush
els on an acre. Tins grain is heavy; makes
good flour; yields well, and the crop avoids all
danger of winter freezing. I have ordered a
quantity of tins corn and wheat to be shipped
to IrtdWrta. and itilend to try both on the fine
soil of the VVaonsh valley, the ensuing sum
mer. lam yours, very respectfully,
HENKY L. ELLSWORTH.
N 15—Be careful to plant this corn in a
piacc by itself When good seed is planted
m u field with poor seed, the former will de
generate. M LE
[Copy of Mr Backus Letter.]
Nc k Nottingham, Prince George's )
County, Jon U 6, 1837 £
Sxu - 1 received yours of the 14fb, making
inquiry respecting the. “Maryland corn,”
which you understand I had raised. I have
the pleasure to say, that I have brought this
corn to a high stale of perfection, by careful
ly selecting the best seed in the field tor a
long course of years, having especial rcl'ercnce
to those stalks which produced the most ears.
When the corn was husked, I then made a
selection, taking only that which appeared
sound and fully ripe, having a regard to the
deepest and best color, as well as to the size
of the cob. In the spring, befotc shelling the
corn, I examined it again, and selected the
best in all respects. In shelling the corn, I
omitted to take the irregular kcrnals at both
the large and small ends. I have carefully
followed this mode of selecting seed corn for
twenty two or twenty'three years, and still
continue to do so. When I first commenced,
it was with a common kind of corn, for there
was none other in this part of the country. If
any other person undertook the same experi
ment; I did riot lieah df it; Ido not believe
others ever exercised the patiericfe to bring
the experiment to the present state of perfec
tion. At first, 1 was troubled to find stalks
with eveii tbo good cars on them, perhaps
one good ear and ond small orie, or one good
ear and “a nubbin." It was several years be
fore I eould discover much benefit resulting
from iriy efforts; however, at length the cjnali
ty and Quantity began to imp)rove, and the
improvement was then very rapid. At pre
sent, I do not pretend to lay up any seed, with
out it from stalks that bear four, five or
six ears. 1 have seen stalks bearing eight
ears. One of my neighbors informed me, that
he had a single stalk, with ten perfect ears on
it, and that lie intended to send the same to
the museum at Baltimore. In addition to flic
number of ears, and, of course, the great in
crease in quantity unshelled, and may be
that it yields much more than the
common corn 11* ben shelled. Some gentle
men, in whom I have /h’) 1 confidence, inform
ed me they shelled a barrel bushels of
cars) of my kind of corn, which mcas“ re d a
little more than six bushels The common
kind of corn will measure about five bushels
only. I believe 1 raise double, or nearly so,
to what I could with any other corn, I have
ever seen. I generally plant the corn about
the-Ist of May, and place the hills five feet
apart each way, and have two stalks in a hill.
I can supply yon with all the seed you may
need, and i suppose I have now in my corn
house, fifty and perhaps more stalks, with the
corn on them, as it grew in the field; and none
with less than four, and some with six or sc
ven ears on them. 1 will with pleasure send
yon some of these stalks, and also some seed
corn, if 1 can get an opportunity.
Early last spring, 1 let George Law, Esq. of
Baltimore city, have some of this seed corn;
he seiit it to his friend in Illinois, with instruc
tions how to rtrtntige it. A few weeks sinfce
he informed me {fiat the increase was one
hundred and twenty bushels on an acre; that
there was no corn in Illinois like it, and that it
produced more fodder than any other kind.
I have supplied many friends with seed dofn,
but some have planted it with oilier coin, and
will, I fear, find it degenerate.
1 have lately been inquired of, if this corn
was not later than othCr'kinds? It is rather
earlier; certainly not later. Corn planted in
moist or wet soils, will not ripen so quick as
that which is planted on a dry soil. In the for
mer, there will be found more dampnesS in the
cob, although the kernel may appear equally
ripe in both. In the two last years,- the wet
seasons have injured much corn that was tod
early “lofted” or housed.
1 believe I have answered rtio.St of your in -
quiries. I hope I have not exaggerated—l
have no motive for doing so. I raise but lit
tle corn to sell, as tobacco is my piincrpal
crop. Should I fail to send you some seed
this spring, I will next summer,gather some
stalks witli the corn, fodder and tassels, and
all, as they grow, and send to you tnat you
may judge yourself of the superiority of this
over the common kind of corn. Yours, <kc,
THOMAS N. UAJJEN.
Hon. llknht L. Ellswoiitii,
Com. of Patents, Washington City.
Anecdote of the late Sift Edmun<)
Nagle.— When a young man travelling in a
post chaise up Shooters lull, a highwayman
rode up. presented Ins pistol into the window,
and demanded Ins money or his life. Sir Ed
mund then very alhelic, seized the arm of the
ruffian, twisted the pistol from it, drugged
him through the window, ami placing him pc
sidc him to keep him quiet, ordered the post
boy to drive on. The humble supplications
of the hmliway-main were answered with ‘Be
easy boy?be easy, we wont hurt ye.’ Still
the conscience stricken robber kept pleading,
till at length the chaise reached the Captain’s
lodgings,"when he handed Ihe fellow out of
tlie°coach, walked him up to a garret and lock
ed th -mselves in. He then took off his coat
and said, ‘Now sir, 1 neither mean to hang
you, nor hurl you, but I’ll just give yon u broth
of a bating,’ which having accomplished, he
opened the door, bade the robber be off. and
the next lime lie stopped a coach, to rap at
the window and ask if Pat Nagel was inside
before be ventured to poke his pistol into rl-
1 Sapphics.
I THE FHIENII OF HUMANITY ANIt THE KNIFE'
UMINDEK.
; Vriend of Humanity,
' Needy Rnifcgrinder! whither irt thon. going ?
* Hough is the road ; thy wheel is out of order;
Bleak blows the blast; your hat has got a hole
f in’t
I So have your breeches,
3 Weary Ki-.itegrinder, little know the proud ones,
r Who in their coaches roll along the turnpike
1 Hoad, what hard work ’tis to cry all day ‘Knives
I and
3 Scissors to grind O,’
r Tell me, Knifegrinder, how came you to grind
knives ?
Dil some rich man ty rank-ally use you !
Was it the 'squire ? or parson of the parish ?
Ur (he attorney ?
Was it the 'squire for killing of his game ? or
i Covetous |>arson lor his liihes distraining?
Or roguish lawyer made you loose your little
All in a lawsuit?
i
Have yon not read the ‘Rights of Man’ by Tom
Paine ?
| Drops ot compassion tremble on my eyelids,
. Ready to fall us soon as you have told your
Pitiful story.
Knifegrinder. '
Story ! God bless you ! I have none (o tell, sir ,
Only last night a drinking at the Chequers,
This poor old hat and breeches, as you sec, were
Torn in a scutfle.
Udiistables came up for to like me into
Custody ; they look inn before the justice ;
Justice Uldmizon put me in the parish
Slocks for a vagrant.
I should be gltl.d to drink Jour honor's health in
A pbt officer, if you will give me sixpence 5
But for my part I ncvbr love to meddle
With politics, sir.
Friend of Humanity.
/give thee sixpence ! I will seb th'oe damn’d
first,
Wretch, whom no sense of wrongs can rouse ;o
vengeance;
Sordid, ur.feeling, reprobate, degraded,
Spiritless outcast.
From t he N. U. Picayune.
“The Pressure of Distress.”
We have had the pleasure ot reading an
unpublished drama, taking oil’ some ot the
speculations which have been carried on in
this city. It is nil deep tragedy, and hears
the title of“ The Pressure of Distress—By
Jonathan Juilbond, Esq., We select the fol
• lowing;-
Scene, a Lawyer’s Ollice in New Orleans
—Nicholas Nablec among his papers—enter
to him, Muses.
Mos. Gool mornin, plishter Nubfec.
Nab. How ate you, Moses! Take n seat.
Mos: I wain you to make dc monish on
dcse notcq, Mislncr Nabfee.
■ Nab. Let nib see them, Moses. What?
■ —four notes for a thousand dollars each—
■ the two first protested, dated—January, 1887
—due in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four month*, —signed llarnaby Buyfreo, en -
dorsed Christopher Credo, Richard Riskit and
Cams Cutstick—-
Mos. Visit, dat is!) all right. I loaned
monish to Mishter Oiitstick and took desc
notes as security; and tay wont pay one tain
cent.
Nah. Well, Moses, we’il s-uo ’em all in
solido. Where's Earnahy Eiiyfrcei the draw
er ?
Mns. He ish in do city; but ish flat broke
—bankrupt, ho ish no worth one tain.
Nab. Where are the endorsers, Mores?
Mos. Christopher Credit ish dead, and he
no left enough monish to pay his funeral—
Richard Riskit is in de Calaboose for—what
y OU ca j) j'f'ndulctll debtor—Cains Cutstick,
he ish run away to 'r’c"" B Wld de monish J
lent him—got tarn him.
Nah. Well, then Moses, there is no u"«
in suing them, we can got nothing.
Mos. Ino want you sue te tain rascals. I J
want you sue le hind, tey ish morgnge notes.
Nah, Oh, yea. I see now; they are sign- 1
ed “ne varietur, C. G. X , Notary Pub- 1
lie.” —Well, Moses, I’ll bring a hypothecary 1
action and have the property sold. In what '
part of the city docs it lie ? j
Mas. ‘Tmh no in dc city. Tish tree 1
lots in le town of-—what you call —Built. 1
Nab. Why, Moses, that’s in the Swamp. “
The lota are two feet under water, and the ,
whole lh!jee would’nt sell for more than a
hundred dollars.
Mos. A hundred tarns JOh 1 my monish,
my monish. Tc taut rascals! (after a pause) J
But one hundred dollars, ish one hundred
dollars. How milch would it cost, Mishter
Nabfee? |
Nab. Lot mo see---four l J olcs my fee
and ten per cent —four hunafeu tlblfftfs, and f
the costs o! . „
Mos. Four hundred tivcls.' G-t tem — v
Oh ! rnv monish, rny monish- 1 see t;sli all (
tain sheatery—Oh! my monish, my monish 1 f
Give me to notes. Oh! my monish, my
monish ! , „
(Moses snatches the papers and exit. t
Nah. Ha, ha, ha. Poor Mimes! But I
you are not the only one that suffers these 11
j, J v
bard limes. ,
(Scene doses). „
A black man went to tbc shop of a roguish J
baiber to gel his hair powdered. The latter
sprinkled lime upon hi* head, by which means all (|
bis hair was, in a short lime, removed. The case v
came into court when the counsel lor the deten- 11
dmit looked at the plaintiff ami said that ns mar e
as lie could tell this was one of those cases where 11
there is ‘a great cry and little wool.’
MjXTunE or ooon and n.ui.—Many men are -
good at one moment, liad ja't another; and their (
moral qualities are, like a bundle of horse hairs, t
some ot which may be used sot strangling, others
to produce exquisite melody, j
harried , „
In Jefferson County Ga., on the evening of. ,
1 81 h instant, by the Rev. R. W. Johnson M- d
Rurt-s Kino, t-> Miss Cathahinf. Wat. s
■I I
Georgia--Burke county. |,
( ourt of Ordinary—present, llieir Ilonorn \\ j,
Brans, Abel Lewis, ami K. Palmer, esqs. j,
Rule hi. ‘St-, hlarch bth, 1H33. ,
UPON the petition of Elisha I laymans, executor N
of Samuel Haymans, deceased, late ot Burks
county, staling that he has fully executed (he last '
will and testament of said Stephen I laymans, de f
coased, and praying letters diamissory. it is there- f
fore, on motion ot counsel, ordered, that the clerk (
do issue « citation requiring a‘l concerriou.to be B
and appear at the court at September term next, j
then and there 10 shew cause why said letters uhall (
not be granted, and that raid c.ititalion be puhli-,h- (
once a month till raid ro'Ut 1 j
y true extract Irom the minute
march il rt'it I H BLUL.M, D d’k. \
Georgia, llurke county:
| A/ HABEAS, H L Kirkladd nml IVm Duke,
, • applies for Jailers ol Adminislruliun, on tlie
Estate *>l Madison Dhhe, deceased.
These are therefore to cite nmj admonish nil nml
singular the kindred an i creditors of said deceased
to file their objections (if any they have) in my of
fice within the time prescribed by luvv, t,» shew
cause why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro',
tins 7th Match, 1838.
warBo wBod TH BLOUNT, DCl’k.
Georgia, llurke county:
WHEREAS William Hatcher, applies for let
ters of administration on the estate of Ma
tilda Hatcher, deceased.
These are therefore to , ito *»>d ndmonisti all and
singular the kindred fttid creditor* of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my ollico within the lime pre
scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro’
this 7th day of March 1838.
WWf ft) T Hj BLOUNT, d c fc d « 0.
Georgia, llurke County:
Wj/EKEAS, Alfred Hudson applies lor Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of
Matthew M Jr„ deceased.
'i’huse tire tlidtefore lb cite mid ailin >nish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said (deceased,
to bo and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not bo grunted.
Given iindei my bund, at office, in Waynesboro’,
this 7th March, 1838.
“mr 20 T II BLOUNT, t) cl’k.
f?OUR months after day application will bo
i- made to the hon the Inferior Court of Burke
county, while silting lor ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to Hilliard
J Hoe, deceased,
marched A II ROE, Adm’r.
AioREKAIiEE lo an order ofthe lidii. the Inte
rior Court of Burke county, when sitting lor
ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Titea
day in June nest, before the Court House door in
Waynesboro’, between the usual hours of sale,
Five Hundred and ninety iburlncres of Land in said
county, adjoining lands of William Fattyrsopi Win
RblliHs, lino others, belonging to toe estate of Ralph
I‘enrow, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day
of sale. MARTHA PENROW, Adm’r.
march 20
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in June
next, between the usual hours of sale, nl tbo
Court House door in 'bo town ol Mayrnsboro', by
viriun of an order of the Honorable Inferior Court
of Burke County, when silling for ordinary purpo
ses, one negro named Nimrod, belonging to the
estate of Peter Applewhite, deceased, sold lor the
benefit of the heirs mid creditors of said deceased
Terms ol sale on the day.
march 20 JOHN APPLEWHITE, Adm’x.
Georgia—Hurke County.
Court of Ordinary, present, their /honors, G W
Evans, Abel /s-wis, and E Palmer, Esips.
Rule. Ni A’?, sth March, 1838
UPON the petition of Mulford Marsh, Adminis
Irator of John Walls, deceased, this day filed,
praying that a Citation may issue for bitters i.'ismis
sory from said Administration. It is on molten
ordered that the same do issue and be published
once a month for six months. A Into extract from
the minutes. T il BLOUNT, n c c o u e.
Miireb 20 Cm
Georgia, llurke Count J r ‘ , i:
Court nf Ordinary, preuent tbrir Honor? G W
Evans, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, Erors.
Rule N i Si, Stk March, 1,838.
UPON the petition of Samuel Barron, executor of
Abaolem Kinsey, deceased, late of Burke co.
staling that ha lias fully executed said will and set
tled the estate of said deceased, and praying letters
dismissory. It is therefore, on motion of counsel,
ordered that the Clerk do issue a citation, reliinm.
bin to September Conn next, requiring all persons
interested then mid there to show cause why the
sumo should not bo granted : And if, is further or
dered that said citation he published once a mouth
till said court. A true extract trout the minutes,
mar 20 Cm T. H BLOUNT, I). Cl'k.
Georgia, Ilurke county:
OOun pf Ordinary—present honors G W Ev
ans, Allrod Lewis, and IS Palmer, Ksrjrs.
March hlh, JB3H
'S'TPOA r tho petition of Janies Buchanan and Win
Hosier, slating that Abner IS Holliday, dee’d.
late ol Burke county, died in the county of Murray,
on the eight day of September, 1834; by bis certain ,
bund of Ijiat dgle, a copy of, which is filed in iliis t
court, obligate himself to one William Homel, of I
Morgan county, his heirs or assigns, titles to two h
lots ni thetowH ol Poinset, known by the /Vu2, t
and one .half of No 111. Ap! l also by bis curtain |
oilier bond, made in the same county on the Cth day ,
of September, 1831, the said Abner IS obligated <
himself to execute |to the (said William Danel, Ids ,
,*;“irs or assigns, the other lialfofsaid lot No IC, in
the sin','? town of Poinset (a copy of which lust ,
mentioned bo.’.’' 1 IS filed in ibis court) and the said ,
James and Willi mi art 'he assignees of said bonds, ,
and also ilmt said Abner IS departe"? !b'“ life without (
executing said titles; and praying this court todi- v
reel Matthew Junes,administrator ofllio estate of p
said Abner IS., to execute the said titles to the said H
James and William, it is lliereujion, on motion of
Million! Marsh, counsel for said petitioners, ordered, ||
that unless good enuse be shown to the contrary, M
that tills court will, at July term next, direct said ti
administrator to execute said lilies. And it is fur
ther ordered, that tins rule ho imblished once a
month lor three months belbre said court. k
A true extract from the minutes.
march 21 ni3l Tli BLOUNT, I)el’k. 'j
Georgia, llurkeCoiiiity;
Court ol Ordinary—present, their honors GWEv r
ans, Abel Lew is, and A Palmer, Esi|s.
March !ilh 1838. '*
i’TJ’ON the petition of Burton Met llioo, slating ",
J Abner E Holliday, doc., laic of Burke county,
(lid,on the fa lb day ot September, 1831, by his cei- 1
tain bond of that date, obligate bimsell, bis bens !l
iiiid.ussmns, to execute to one Win Uuniel, of Mor- u
gan"county, titles to the lot of Land in the town of I 1
Poinset, in the county of Murray : eommencing on 1
Ihe street at the corner of bn ,V,o 3, in Ihe.first divis- "
iunol said town, running soulh with said street six- 'J
ty-four, to a struct. 40 teel wide, thence wiih said
street one hundred and sixty tool to a cross street, <:i
thence up said street, to lower part of lot No 3.
Am? also staling that be E die assignee of said •'
hon I, and lhal saiil Abner E. departed this life ■?
without executing said titles, and praying that Ma
thew Jones, the administrator of the said Abner K.
may he directed to execute to the said (Burton Me P
Ghee lilies to said lot. W hereupon, on motion ol ®
.Milllord Marsh, counsel (or said (ictiliuner, it is or- '*
dcrciil, lliat unless good cause lie shown to the eon- 11
trary, the said Matthew Jones,ndni’r. as alnrcsutd, 11
will he,at July term of Ibis coU.t i.cxt, directed to nl
make said titles- And it is further ordered that a Kl
copy ol tins rule be published once u month lor ?'
three months, belbre said court A
A true extract from die ininutos • <|
march 21 ni3t T 11 BLOUNT, Dcl'k.
, li
Georg ill, Hiirkc county; ll
Court ol Ordinary—present, iheir honors G W Ev
aits, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, Eh|ts. V
March M 18.18. ,
1 T PON the petition of Dennis Carrol; of Mi'lrrny 1?
U county, staling that Abner E Holliday dec'd,
ol Burke county, t id, in the county ol Munroe, on
the file duly u'l OQlobgr, 183.), by bis bond ufth.il
date; a copy at which is filed in this court, hind him
self, bis heirs and assigns, to execute to one W 11- rl
limn Daniel, and his assigns, pt Murray county, by "
die first day of (January, 1830, titles to that lot of h
land known by the number one hundred and sixty, ,
in die Hub district, I3th section, originally ( hero- ''
kec county; and stating that said Abner E departed I
this life without executing said title; and that the I 1
said Dennis is the assignee of said bond; and r
praying this court to direct Mathew Jones, the lid- *'
inimsiratoi on the estate ot said Abner E to exc '!
cute titles to said lot to the said Dennis. If’herciip- 1
on, it is, on motion of Mill ford Marsh, counsel for
said Dennis, ordered, that nnle»s good cause is , 'j
shown to the contrary, lhal on the first Monday .in 1
July next, tins court will direct said adiininisl.-ator "
to i xecute said tide. And if. i* birthur ordered, *|
that » copy ol this ruloM published ou.e u luunih l '
lor three months before said riran |
A truc ex'fai t from die minutes. *■
nMti-ii ni3t Tll BLOUNT, D d'k I '‘
Georgia, Uurke County.
Court ol Ordinary, present their Honors fIW
Lvans, Abel Lewis and K Pander, Ksqrs
JiuU; Ni Si bih March, mS.
rrf'OiN tho application of MuKord Marsh and
Fielding Fryer .praying that ilia ( b-rk do ts
siu‘ a citation lor letters dtsmissory as ndministra-
! ors on the estate of'Fielding Fryer, deceased It
is «n motion of Counsel ordered, that I lie same do
issue returnable n, September term next .>1 this
I'Oiirt, to hr* piihliHlitMl onco n moiilh till miic! Court.
A l-u« extract Irum the minnfCH.
_'V" rch ao Cl " TJ* if LOU NT, iiccotit.
An extraordinary and remarkable cure.
Airs Alary Dillon, ot \\ illiuiimbnrgh, was restored
to health by I lie use of this medicine. —The symp
toms ol this dostrcsKing case were ns billows: Total
loss of appoiitc, palpitation of the heart, l witrhing
ol the tendons,unb a general spasmodic tilleclion ol'
the niuseles, dillieulty ol hrenlliing, giddiness,
langoiir, lassitude, great depression of spirits, with
the leur of sumo impending evil, a sensation ol
Hollering at tkcut'l o,f tlie stomach, irregular trou-
Siem pnina ih.,difjbrrm (laris, great emancipation
willj other symptoms of extreme debility.
1 ho above ease was pronounced hopeless by
three oft he most eminent physicians, and a disso-
Inlion ol the patient daily awaited fur by her friends,
vx Inch may he lunhetitn aied hy the physicians
"ho were in attendance. Ahe Inis given tier cheer*
Ini permission to publish the above tin Is, and vmII
also gladly give any information respecting tbo
benclil she bus received to any enquiring blind.
Ai.'luV DILLON.
Chtirlos .Semple. who bad been
afyieted llirlive years with Immoral |i:ibili)ul A»di
ma, applied to Dr Kvans on t1»e,41 , i of Niy lidior
ing under tlie following symptoms A sense ot
tightness nernsa the cheat, with the greatest diili
eully in breathing, distressing i ongli, generally
ending with copious expectoration ol v i tt >-id phlegm,
disturbed rent, tbe face turgid and of a livid hue;
eonld not lie in a horizontal position w ithout tho
sensation ol immediate sntloeaiion, languor, drow
siness, end dmsiims in the lieud, and lossufiip
peMe.
Air A. applied to tho most rminenl physician in
the city, likewise used several other remedies
without .obtaining any permanent benefit nn
td Ins friends persuaded hi.n o piece himself
nnd tDr r.vuns troutinent. He is now relieved
ol his complaint, and culled el tlie office v eslerday,
avowing lliat lie had not words lo express Ids grali
iu elor tholiunefit ho had received.
For sale by ANTONA &. //AINFS,
ikv* A letter [limn Doct. S. I*. Gilbert to
Doct. llvmis.
Dear Fir; had the immortal GaWper known the
modieul qimiilies ol the Camomile Plant, he as
tvell as thousands since (besides myself) would
have experienced its eondertnl elleels on the ner
vous system. The |mblie utility of I'.owper
was blighted in the bud, through the natural elfeet ,
ot Ins nervous debility upon the mental power*
w hich made it. necessary tor biin to seek relief be
neath the rural shade, lint tlie eitlni retreat gave Ins
physical nature no repose. It some ora; then had
known the secret of concentrating the medical vir
tues ol the (Jninoinille, the discoverer would have
been immornlizml with poetic zeal, as the benefac
tor of snlforing in in.
'1 lie above lues wire prompted from tlie efTi el I
have vxpcrii need from Dr. It in. Hvinis’ (jiiimmiio
Fills. Votira,&c. FIIKI.DMN F. (Hl.flLliT,
ang 5 Durham,Greencn. N V.
Another recent tost of the nnrivnllo l
virtues of Dr. Win. lOviins’ Aiedicincs.—
I)y spry sin—Tin i/rnrs standnifs. — Air J AleAVnzio,
was a(Hinted with the above complaint l<,r ten
years, u liieb inciipaeiiiled w ith him at intervals, f ir
six years, in attending In his loisimiss, restored lo
perlecl lieallh, tinder ilia salntnry treatment of Dr
A Vin. F.vhtis.
’t he principal symptoms were, n sense of disten
sion and oppressio i after eating, distressing pam irt
the pit. u( the slonrich, nanseii, impaired appetite,
giddiness, palpitation of tlie heart, great d ■lrihty
and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed
rest, sometimes a billions vomiting and pain in lint
right side, an extreme degree of languor nnd luint
ness, any cndeavi r to | ursuc his liusinoss causing
iminediaie exaiistion nnd weariness.
Air. McKenzie is daily attending his business,
and none ol iho above symptoms liuya recurred
since ho used the above medicine He is now a
strong and hotlthy mari. He resorted to myriads
! ol remedies, but they were all ineffectual.
Foiksale liy ANTONY <V, lIaIA'ES
marc h H Sole agents for Augusta, Deo
Aslhino, three Years standing.
Mr KOIIKKP jiIoNKUM, Schuylkill, .(flirted
with the above distressing malady, Symptoms
Great languor, llatiileney, disturbed rest, nervous
bead ache, dillieulty of breathing, lightness and
stricture across the btcasl, (.b'// iiqvs, m-rvoim irrtla
tjijity■ liiitl restlessness, ceuld not lie .in a lionzonlid
position without the sensation ol impending sntlb
cation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough,
eoHliveness, pain in the stomacli, drowsiness, goal,
debility uud deficiency ol die nervous energy. Air.
Alonroe gave up every thought ol recovery, and
dire despair set on die countenance w( every person
interallied in his existence or happiness, till by ac
cident be iltdii;'' I, t*i a public jinper some cures el
(cctvd by Dr IVn: Evan* Aledicine in bin eonip'a/ni
which induced him lo purchase a package of tho
pills, which resulted in eoniplcloly removing every
symptom ol his disease. Hi: w ishes lo say Ids mo
tives for this declaration is, thnt those a/Iliet if with
die same or tiny symptoms similar to l[lose Irian
.••■ In. Ii lie is happily restored, may Jil-.evv Leroeei'o
lie same inestimable benefit.
For sale by AN’I’ONV & HAINES.
SOO'I'II I N<> SVIU’I*. ON TEETHING--
To Mothers df i\umes. —The passage of tho
teeth through the gums produce* troublesome and
dangerous symptoms, It is known by mother* that
there is gretil trivial on ih die mondi and gams du
ring ibis process. The gums swell, the secretion
of saliva is increased, tho child is seized with fre
quent and sudden tits of crying, watchings, siarlmg
in the sleep, and spasms of particular parts; thi
child shrieks with extreme violence,and tbnisls i s
lingers In its mouth. II these precursory symptoms
are not speedily alleviated,spasmodic convulsions
universally superveiw nnd soon cause the dissolu
tion of the infant Ifni ilhors who have dieir little
babes aHltelod with these distressing symptoms
would apply I’nns's iieMrrahnl ‘Smithing r yrup,
which lias preserved hundreds of infants w bon
thought past recovery, Irom being suddenly atlaoK
■d with dial fatal malady, convulsion*.
Another Test of die efficacy ol Dr Paris's Fon
dling .Syrup for Infant's Teething, from A/r VS'rn
Johnson, Aew York.
Dear Sin ’i’be great benefit afforded to my suf
fering infant bv your Soothing Syrup, in a ease of
protracted and painful Demi ion, must convince ev
iry leeling parr nt how essential loan early nppliea
ion of such an iovaluahlo nieilicinu is to alluvialo
nfanl misery end torture. Aly infant while (cedi
ng experienced such acute Hiid'eriiigs, dut it wi.s
mucked w ith convulsions, and my wile and family
nippoiod that death would soon ’release the bubo
Crura anguish, when wc procured a bottle ol your
a, which, us soon as applied to the gums, pro
a wonderful change,and after a few applica
ions, the child tiinjilay»-.«t olivions rebel, and by eon
inning in it* use lam glad to inform yon the child
lias completely recovered, and no recurrence of that
jwlill eompliiint has since occurred; die tenh are
nmanadng daily, and the child enjoys perlecl health.
I give yon n\y cheerful permission to make ibis ac
knowledgement public, and will gladly give any in
formation on this c rcinns ance. WAI. JOiINSChV.
A real blessing lo Mothers.
U. J (~ . FAHKDj'tf /■elebrated Foodnng Sy.
rup, for Children cn’iimg their teeth. | o niothera
and nurses. This infallible remedy hu# preserved
hundreds of children, when thought past
Irom convulsions. As sooii as the FyrfTjr* is ru
bed on I fie pinns, /lie chi/d will recover. T
preparation j;> so iiinoeenf, so i ffieaeions, nnd so
pleasant, that in child will reluse n let its gums bo
nibbed with it. When infanis are at the age of
four months, though there is no npp. orancc of
teeth, one bottle oi the Syrup should lo used on
the gums, to open the pores. Parents should lie-
Vi.rbe Without the Syrup in the nursery vv hern
there are young children; for if a child wakes in
die t.iglitwith pains in the gums, the Symn im
mediately gives ease by opening the pores and heal
ing the gums; t hen by prevailing fotivub mils, fe
vers, Ate,
for rale by ANTONY & IfAlNts, Augusta
Ga , the only authorized Ac nt' ha Augusta vv b« r-»
msyat all times be tonr.d a large supply ot Drills,
Aledicmes, Paints, Oils Ac feo Id