Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Yol. I. PUBLISHED WEEKLY hi M‘INTYRE $ MILLEN, (bay-street) AT FIVE DOLLARS PER PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Advertisements, not exceeding one square, sev k vti five cents for the first insertion; and thirty-seven and a half, each successive time, i letters, on business, to the editors, must be POST-PAID. Da rien and St. .Mary's Packet. PIMIH fast sailing boat J.ADY WAHDI.E J/MM A will leave Darien every Monday, with the p/P tide, for St. Mary’s, whence she will depart ■*in3ca&r-'cry Wednesday. The Lady Wardle has a comfortable cabin, and is Well known as one of the swiftest boa s in this country. Apply at the Bar of Mr. Wm. B. Holzendorf’s Tavern, nov 2 2 FOR SALE The die brig Forest, captain Goodrich , con- Vet white pine itoards f i 1 j,oOi^u|ather Beef and Pork For saltffnSi he The new brig ft) one hun jMrfit ilred tons, good accd£ s > Ainb®j- )r passen f\_gers, and is in \toy voyage. For terms apply to ANSON KTTO^RLY. BANK NO TICE. “Wf HER E A S', by the Bth section of the act, passed on ▼ v tiie 15th flay of December, 1818, entitle;! “an act to incorporate the Bank of Darien” the commissioners are authorised to call ifT twenty -five per cent on the aiuouiH subscribed, within sixty days after the passage of said act. Notice is hereby accordingly given, mat, on or before the 22d day’ of February nex*, subscribers to the Darien Rank are required to pay into the hands of the commissioners, at the counting-house of Messrs. Young, Richardson & Cos. Darien, the aforesa.d twenty five per cent on the amount of their several subscrip tions, in gold, silver, or s. ch other money as is rece.va- Jkle in the treasury of tins state. THOMAS SPALDING, CAL\ IN BAKER, JACOB WOOD, PHILIP R.YONGE, WILLIAM 4. DUNHAM. GCj’ The editors of the Milledgeville Journal are re queued to publish the above until the period fin- pay ing ill the twenty five per centum expire, and forward their account to this office for paymen . yjan 11—12 TOWN PROPERTY. 14* ROM thirty to fifty LOTS at Darien will be sold at auction, on the 2d Monday in March next. Condi tions one fourth cash, and the balance to .be paid w hen the purchasers please, they paying eight percent annu ally on the sums which ma - be due, and giving a mort gage on the premises, as a security for the payment of these sums. A few Lots may be had at private sale by applying to Scott Cray and George Street, esqs. JOHN 11. M‘INTOSH. GC/*The editors of the Georgia Journal, and Savannah Museum will publish the above weekly until the dav of Hal e, and forward their accounts to this office for pay ment; the proprietor of the Savannah Republican will publish it during the same period and forward his ac count for payment to the advertiser, jan 11 12 ASSIZE OF BREAD , F• January, 1819. rrp l IF. price of superfine Flour being twelve dollars and a half per barred, of 196 lb. nett, Bread must weigh as follows: lb. ozs. 12$ cents loaf 1 14 6£ cent loaf 0 14$ cf which all bakers are required to take due notice. JAMES BURNETT, c. c. jan 11 -12 For sale Wf A TER LOT and WII \RF, No. 3, in a central ▼ y part of the city. For terms apply to either of the Subscribers SAMUEL HAMII I ON, % BAUD HAMILTON. jan 11 12 JJOWNER <Sf EATON ; COACH and CHAIR MANUFACTURERS, ESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of Darien jurnl its vicinty, that they have commencpckjhy above business in this place, and solicit their patronage. They Wid make and repair coaches, chairs and waggons at the -Shortest notice and in the best manner. |ari ll—l 2 V Noti ee. All mffhted to the pry, Dipox k C Jo§€rec\ 11 day as the books of sai.t must b cjJfiSeil by J ‘ CirTM*k4lNE^U(). The subscriber HAVING disposed of bis stock of Goods to Mr. Rm -it Lee, with the intention of closing his business in Sai annah, notifies all persons indebted to him, or the late firm of TErrr & Perci'S, to make immediate pa\- Ment; and those having claims against him, or the said firm, to present them to Mr. Thom is B tlkh, in whose hands the notes and accounts are placed for settlement. ISRAEL K. TEFFT. dec 21 9 Noiice. THE firm of Merrill &. R arsons was dissolved on the 22d of August last; thtose indebted to said firm, will pleiLse make payment to, he subscriber, who is an- Mfl MRlk DARIEN GAZETTE. NAT 11 AN IEL CO UN \\ ELI m^ss£s& 9 SILVER SMITH AND JEWELLER , F.SPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Darien l and its vicinity, be lias taken4hu lumm ntwner- Ij 1 111 I SjM 111 I J 111 II ~"ff 7 ...-L r, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WATQHES, JEWELLERY, SILVER WORK, Sec. Sec. Consisting of the following GOODS, viz.— Gentlemen’s and ladies’ gold patent lever Watches of the newest patterns Ditto common plain gold Watches, silver levers A great variety of capped and jewelled, and plain silver Matches Elegant fine gold Chains, Seals and Keys Jeweller’s gold do. do. do. Pearl Breast-Pins; ear and finger Rings, a variety of pat terns; Amulets in sets Soup, table, desert, tea, cream, mustard and salt Spoons and sugar Tongs Constantly on hand, for sale Silver I'himbles, Pencil-Cases, Toothpicks, Cloak Hooks and Rings, Sleeve-buttons, &c. &c. Silver tea Sets, Goblets, Tumblers and church service Plate furnished at short notice Also for sule in,J'**Wi i'l MrQls Pen and Sportsmen’s Knives; Needles in cases, assorted \ variety <rf Gilt ware, &c. &c. All good Watches and Clocks will be warranted to perform well for one year, if thoroughly repaired, jan 11 12 Just received \ FEW half barrels buckwheat FLOUR.jf oa rs V CORN Fine fly-market BEEF, in half barrels?and A few first rate GIGGS for sale by SAWYER & HERRING. j un 4 11 Just received From JYexo-Yorlc, per schooner Betsey ££ F.liza, and for sale 10.0 by the subscribers :— • barrels first quality Albany Ale oU boxes muscatel and blo’om Raisins 2 bags Almonds 12 half barrels first quality fly market Beef 6 blacksmith’s Bellow s 150 bushels best northern Potatoes. 1 bale elegant Carpeting JAMES 11. GIEKIE & CO. dec 7 7 and opened, in the store of Mr. handsome assortment of I and Spurs. Also Fire orders in his be thankfully receive da**Ritt ended to with dispatflß^ Cheap Plains. Blankets 9 §'c. PfUt Bllio INTKU.ICENCF., FROM LIVERPOOL. HALL, COOKE & CO. have just received, and . opened, a large assortment of W hite Negro PLAINS Blue do. do. London duffil BLANKETS, and Common red FLANNELS which they will sell by the piece or package on moder ate terms, nov oU 6 Lumber Factorage AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that lie continues to transact business in tue above line, on Mr. John Hunter’s low er wharf, next above colonel James Jolinstoir’wF ffe has every conve ence for the reception of LUMBER, of every descrip tion; also a commodious store for the storage of COT TON, &c. TIIOMAS JONES. Savannah, October 26 1 LUMBER FACTOR. *fiV !E subscriber offers bis services to the public as a JL LUMBER FACTOR, in the town of Darien. The business will he strictly attended to, and remittances punctually made REUBEN KING. dec 14 8 GROCERIES and DRY GOODS. 7IA IE subscribers have just opened, at the corner op- JL posite the Exchange, a general assortment of Gro ceries, (most choice) suitable for family supplies, con sisting of Cognac Brandy Jamaica Rum Holland Gin Madeira Wine W est-India Shrub New-England Rum Windward-Island do. Porter Sugars—loaf, Jamaica, Nevv-Orleans and Georgia Coffee and Tea Tobacco—leaf and manufactured Hardware and Cutlery with a small assortment of domestic manufactured Cot tons. All orders in town or from the country will be punc tually attended to *■ DEWITT & BURNETT. 1 dec 14 8 DARIEN ; (GA.J .MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1819. RIX LIVED, fly brigs J\'etv-Orleuns /‘ticket, from and Or leans, from Boston, W II I K and blue Plains Ij .mi. and lose Blankets Reel and white Flannels Cotton Bagging Earthenware, assorted, in crates and hogsheads Tea sets of Cliina, in boxes Stone Jugs am! Jars, assorted Plain and cut t.lass, assorted, in tierces Shades, in uerces Plough Moulds, frying Pans, Gridirons and trace Chains Iron Puis, Ovens, Skillets, Spiders and Firedogs Shot, bar and sheet Lead Cut and wrmight Nuils, 4d to 30d Svveed, Russian and English Iron Port anti Vie, in tierces N. E. Rum, m hogsheads and barrels \\ tst-Indi.t Rum, in hogsheads * Holland Gin asd Brandy, in pipes Coffee, in bags, barrels and tierces Boston Beef, mess, No. 1 and 2, and Pork in “bis. Half barrels mess and prime mess Boston Beef Tripe, Salmon and Mackerel in kegs Candles, in boxes, Oats, in bags White Lead in kegs anti barrels, Linseed Oil, Window Glass, in boxes Marble Tiles, Bricks, Grindstones, White pine Boards and Scant bugs for sale by YONGE, RICHARDSON & CO- On consignment, by brig Orleans, from Boston, and for sule by the subscribers at a small advance , A few trunks and boxes assorted men’s, women’s and children’s BOOTS and SHOES. YONGE, RICHARDSON & CO. dec 21 -9 A Large Estate For Sale. THAT extensive and well known property belonging to Pierce Butler, esq. situated oil thr waters of the Alatamaha, in the counties of Glynn and Mdntosh consisting of about acres oF OF VARIOUS KIjYJJS, and mill&vlXESa Among the negroes are about forty-five mechanics, viz: Blacksmiths, House and Ship Carpenters, Bricklayers, Coopers, See. of the prime land, there are about 1600 acres fit for immediate cultivation, viz:—Boo acres of tide swamp on Butler’s Island, one mile from Darien, suitable fur rice, cotton or sugar; 300 acres of brackish marsh, and excellent cotton land, on Experiment, on Little St. Simon’s, and 500 acres on Hampton, St. Simon’s Island, consisting ofold fields that have not been in cul tivation for three years. The es;.it is amply provided with buildings of* every description, requisite in an extensive culture of rice, cotton aril sugar. A further description is considered unnecessary, as it is presumed no person would become a purchaser, with out a previous examination of the premises. Butler’s Island, containing 1498 acres, (875 of which are banked in) is offered for sale in one lot, togeth er with all the negroes, excepting a few families, that will be kept until the other property be disposed of.— The St. Simon’s lands may be divided into several tracts to suit purchasers. The payment will be accommodat ing; 20 per cent only will be required to be paid in hand; and 7 per cent interest on the balance. Any person desirous of purchasing will please apply to the subscriber. ROSWELL KING. (Lj’The editors of the Georgian in Savannah, and of the City Gazette in Charleston are desired to insert the above 8 times weekly, and forward their accounts to tins office for payment, dec 14 t 8 CORDIALS . THE subscriber lias just received ten boxes and fif'een casks superior Martinique Cordials, compris ing an assortment of WINTER GREEN NOYEAU ROSE CANELLE DOUBLE PEPPERMINT LIFE OF MAN CLOVE ANN 1 SEED CARR A WAY w CHERRY and RASPBERRY which lie offers for sale on accommodating terms. JOHN B. MILLS. dec 28 -10 Just received white pine Shingles Boards and Planks DfcMiUshels Potatoes Corn * I # 50 Soap y>a Candles i§2o kegs casks Cluaese JLLs 5 cases W M 5 truidft SliD|H ” 12 dri&n Brooni^^ floor rockery and 1 invfcyje GOODS 1 * or sa^c ky new goods. The subscriber (in addition to lus former stock) lias just received a handsome assortment of fancy and staple Goods, among which are Canton Crapes French and India Silks Linen Cambric Fancy Muslins ‘fTashmeer Shawls Ladies’black and white silk Hose Men’s black and white silk Hose Ditto do. do. do. Gloves Ladies’ Beaver Gloves Plains, Flannels, Cloths, &c. which he offers to the public at the Savannah prices. JOHN B. MILLS, i dec 28 in Critnal. From the Richmond Enquirer, GENERAL JACKSON. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE RICHMOND EXQ,CTRrR. The violence thar has marked the chaiacter and conduct of general Jackson throughout the whole course of his ser.v icc, the acquiescence of the executive in ah, and its positive approbation of some of the very worst oi nis measures, and, more than ail, the unaccountable apathy of the public in regard to the whole subject, have filled my mind with amazement, indigna tion ailll alarm. • Example and precedent arc of mighty and womjerlui influence in the a flairs ol men. It is true in the practice of ali governments, though it may be false in the theory of oui’s, that whatever has lic ot once done and allowed, may he lawfully repeated. No services, theicloiv, however meri torious, nor station however exalted, should ex empt from punishment, much more from inqui ry, those who perpetrate or those who peimit an open violation of the constitution. An inqiartial review of the history of general Jackson’s official life, will exhibit a succession of ofl'enus against i all the rules of military discipline, against the* constitutions of the United Siates, and ol such of the states as Lave beentlu sHne of his operations, and against the laws of nature and nations. On his part, sir, we shall find no justification, no apology, no contrition, and, on the part oi the federal executive, no act nor effort to maintain its own dignity, to enforce its just authority, or to vindicate the violated majesty ol the laws. In the very first service in w hich we saw this officer employed durinjr the late war, he set at Lnaught the authority olrtlie war department and I the rules and articles of war. Having cany ten dered his services to government, with 2500 Tennessee volunteers, he was ordered to con duct them to the low er Mississippi, to assist tne regular force there, in repelling a descent of the enemy upon Louisiana, then (we never knew why) seriously apprehended. He marCned with lus usual promptitude and celerity, and early in Jan uary, 1813, encamped at his appointed station in the Mississippi territory. Here, Snoruy alur wards, as the historian of his life informs us, “The clouds of war having blown over in that “quarter, he received an order horn Lire secreta ry of war, directing him on the receipt thereof, “to dismiss those under his command from Sc r “vice, and to take measures for delivering over “every article of public property in iiis possession “to general Wilkinson.’* Without the least hesitation, he disobeyed these orders; seized up on the public stores, and ail the transportation on which lie could lay his hands, in spite of the quar ter master, and of general Wilkinson; and recon ducted nis army in a body to Tennessee. In stead of making a modest representation of his motives to tne war department, and throwing him self on the indulgence of government for parcioiqi he announced tl.e determination lie had taken toj disregard its orders in the haughtiest terms; andl aggravated the act of disobedience with the grojufl est insult to the secretary geneial ArmsirfljH and ui effect to the wnole government. “iul “pressed tin- astni.isuim lit m h it, that “(let s siiouh! ia\i oi ii i i..air<! wit h tin “thoi of ■■fit .V :r'.,-rg Let r , tue rtjHHH “advocate I'm So.nieis’ rig:iiv”* 1 mcgjflHH exaggi nis fan it. I < oi.fi ss, that in fIBSH opinion, ne w ns ;r untied i.v the gi m ions* of affection tor volume, rs. And as al Armstrong, it may have been a pioviaßjjlß dispensation of justice, trial he should pro_ bed in his old agu witb tfie unatened ci®S ot his youtii v to feel m’ person* the evil ol arms unrestra ned by But deliberate disobedience of orders, vviifui respect towards superior, and especially towards government, are all crimes in a military officer of the first magnitude. Geneial Jackson was guilty of them all. 1 appeal to military men, whether the impunity of sufh offences be not the destruction of discipline? Whetner it was ever known before, that such an offender escaped without punishment of any kind, without tiial, without inquiry at least? The humiliation of the government and general Jackson’s victory were complete. Thenceforth, anew relation was established between them; of which, as we shall see in the sequel, both parties were sensi ble, and have borne themselves accordingly. I do not intend to follow him through the war lie conducted against the Creeks in 1813-14. I mention the bloody massacre of Taiapoose, on ly to express my grief for it, shame and abhor rence. In vain has his too partial biographer pleaded the law of retaliation in his defence; in v ain allcdged, that the Indians obstinately sisted in hopeless resistance; and would ask nor accept quarter; in vain protested general sent to invite them to su i ■ lie efi m mil of their oe. n blood, ai:djff %■>/$; -Vj cl upon his Hag: the liisioiian ■:< ill mil v eil knew they had c M ‘ll :mi iou; and ] ’ !l i ■ O’ : • : - L \ v -*?_ No. 13.