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VOL. I. PUBLISHED WEEKLY sr XIXTYRE $ MILLEX, (b vy-street) AT FIT'S DOXtAHS TER imK, F.UIBLI IT ADViXCE. A ivertisements, not exceedi'g me square, sktevtt nvs cents for the jirtt insertion; and riußTt-ssv ex hd i half, each successive time. CC’All letters, on business, to tile e.litors, mutt be 09T-FAID. ~M iwum ——i ■ ■ti ii ■ mi I'■ tt ■ m -t mam wt ■— FRESH HO OH*. ~ ‘ L huriestou, u/id of i foi*sn'e; \Y| n i Y""ES iii !: c- ads and tierces ,h..,. u a Hum, in hogsheads M ,co'vado sugar, m ti> igsheada Loat sugar in barrels London bottled Porter in tierces &iad- ra, ‘ . ••, Te erri a.; I >L*.a ~i Wines quarter casks Nt t Eupland Hum, in barrels R e W iiiskcy cl.tto G.n, ditto Prime Beef ditto Prime Pork ditto Mess Beef, in half bam is Si .pe rti ue Phi lai: ci t i ii a F ur,inbarrelo and half do. P io r oread in half larre.s Shad in ditto Mackerel, in barrels Smoked herring, in best's f.ard, in kegs Sp-rn amo and mould tallow Caudits, in boxes Left < Jciire in barrels V ,:te lead in oil, in 281 b kegs F oi Oil in rierces S et Oil in askets F aiit, m brandy and boxes Dates in bags Pm.sms in boxes Almonds in bats Prunes in boxes P-.ckles, and tish Sauce in boxes F Iberts in bags Hyson Skin Tea in chests H . son do, .n half chests <> inpowder Tea, in caddies 1 te printed dinner Sets, and other blue pr. Vv are in crates, IV STORE, A small Assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware See. A few tons “hare Moulds, Putter in kegs, Bar Iron and Castings Blue and green Faints. CHARLES F. SIBBALD. march 22 22 Just received £DD£) bushels N. C. Corn A few barrels Whiskey Ditto ditto Purs, and Fiour Cases domestic Goods Ditto first quaikiv Hats and Boots for sale by ‘ C. THAYER, april 1- 2.5 For Sale a vDDD weight of PRIME B ACON, receive . on consignmen , per sloop Marv Ann, from t liarleston. CHARLES F. “LBBALD. march 29 23 For sale A commodious two story HOUSE, pleasantly situat ed, with a Lot, and necessary Out Bit ‘dings. Also a RAZEE, neatly h ■i u *h Harness nn o e for tv. o horses, and one good saddle or ca • terms app'v to GEORGE ATKINSON. dec 28 10 For sale \two story HOUSE, situated in one of the pleasant - . est parts of Darien, and at present occupied by i 8 . establishment as any tn the city. The house contains six rooms; and has attached to it a comfortable kitchen, servants’apartments, a stable, fowl-house, garden, and a well of most exofilent water. For further particu- j 3 ,rs and terms apply to JOHN HUNTER, march 15 —31 Eagle Hotel. I Bn con. Flour. Fork-. c\V. 12V 00 pounds prime N. C Bacon 100 barrels N. C. Flour 30 do . mess and prime Pork * 2.5 boxes mould Candles 50 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey 25 do northern Gin 10 barrels loot’ Sugar 30 boxes superior claret Wine l bale Os nab urg'A 10 hogsheads N. C. Sugar. received i” 1 for sale bv CHARLES D. MALTBIE & CO. at JLirJ.-a’s tndidii g. rr.nrch -. -a Cheap Plains. Blank-■ l s. <S\ . PER RRIG IVTELLIuEXCI, FROII EM EHPOOL. ..L and, a large assortr. • f W hue N pro PLAINS Blue do. , do. London duffi! BLANKETS,and Common red FI. AN NEI.3 wl. di they vi ill sell by the ;...c or _k_.ge or moder ate terms, nov 20 6 Lu rr iber Fa do i -a ge a x a COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber begs lea- - to inform his friends and the public, that he continues to tra: -.act bushi ;ss in the above line, on Mr. John Hunt-rs lower w ir. next above t olonei James Johnston’s. He has everv conve ence fir the reception of LUMBER, of every and scrip-! C d.c a commodious store f t . -age of < )T- DARIEN GAZETTE. RECEIVED. By brigt ,M "w-Orien. . H.cket, j’-m Liverpool, asd 0~- leant, from But ton, Fi •IPE a■: * P 1... a Dome aiul rose Blankets Red and white Flannels < or mi Bagging La.-;, iv,are, assorted.,in crarcs and hogsheads Tea secs of China, in boxes Stone Jugs a. .1 Jars, ass- rted Plain and cu: Gloss, assorted, in tierces Shades, in tierces Plough Moulds, frying Pans, Gridirons and trace Chains Sk ,Sj ra and Fir Shot, bar and sheet Lead Cut and wrought Nails, 4d In oOd Sw -ed, Russian and English Iron Porter and Ale, in tierces N. E. Rum, in hogsheads and barrels W est-India Rum, m hogsheads Holland G;n asti Brand; . in pipes ( -fi'ee, in bags, barr> is and tt-rces Boston Beef, ness, No. I and 2, and Pbrk in b!s. Half ;arrels mess and prime r. ss Boston Beef 1 r-.p- . “air..on and Mackerel in keg, ( o dl s, in loses, Oats, in bags W bite Lead in kegs and barrels, linseed Oil, M iralcw Glass, in boxes M i re Ti! s. Cricks. 1. r Ltoncs, White pure Boards and r'.-antl.ngs for sale by YONGE, RICHARDSON Sc CO- O'l comignment, by b ig 0-leant, from Bution, and for rale by the tnbte'ibert at a tmail advance, A few trunks and box , assorted men's, women’s and chil .te b EOOIN YONGE, RICHARDSON Sc CO. dec 21— 9 Ti) Lumber-Cu ters. v \ ’ f s say so much per thousand feet, under 30 feet long, from 30 to -40 feet, and from 40 to 6u feet long. None of the timber will oe v rn*ed cut unil Novem ber next, or delivered until January. A person v. siiirg to contract for 1000 or more logs per year, for one or more years, w -11 please apply to the subscribe -. RUSVV ELL KING, april 1- iii Lumber. rr ‘ ■ r .is f- -vfv :n e _ • I ~ ‘ has e’ ry re a large i ‘-f !>o ■ ■ oe attended ad r.otirf. ‘ nit delivery. To prevent ~^lFdel; v of Mr. h L Huf.Ji. ie v. wommßcs nar \ - *• Ft to the w - - is s. u’s, fGa.J March 27, 1 • lb— PLAXTERS’ HOTEL. SORTH SIDE, UPPER END BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA. HjlTfl” new, large andec mnoLoi s tbur-st ;• M. -s, i are enabled to tendeatheir services to the p . . the hne of their profession. They pledge their u . •: ex ertions to render “heir customers comfortable • >3 pleased with their accommodations. Their n: ans are ample, and their disposition as good to effect ti..- ■■ m ise as most, publicans. Their stables are w< ‘1 • and with Provender, and an attentive Ostler. Their table with as good Fare is the market affords. 1 heir rooms with good Bed% kept neat—and their Bar with obliging .g men. who will turn, sk them with genuine Liquors. IJhe superintendar.ee and management of all which, will be scrupulously attended to by the subscribers, who ask no re er.-’ourage .a t than •ey may be*fairiy en titled to, from their assiduity to give general satisfaction. CO>B\ DICKIN."ON. F. B K_N EZ ER SFA RN ES. N. P. P.oanlers accommodated by the year, month or w eek, and private drawing rooms with chambers at tached, will be alway sin readiness ar.d neatly prepared forthe reception of families. Vj Hr; Georgia Jcurnal, W -b. yon N vj, Dari i Gazette, Savannah Georgian andC! .rlestcnCby Gazette are requested to publish the above twice a week for two months; and forward their accounts to this office fur payment. -trg- -a, February 13, l ; li- 13 CAITJOX. y | INF. subscriber takes : swet. 2 ct tga . JL person or persons from c itting passing in any manner whatever, on the following lands, ail of w hich were situated in the county cf Glynn at. the ; of survey:—Six hundred acres bound by the Aiatamaha river, and adjoining lands of James ~ Williams, at t survey, granted to J t • - , . la -aei acres bounded on one side by the Aiatamaha river and adjoining lands of J. lielverst-n, at tin. time of survey, granted to the said John Cole—two hundred acres bounded by the Aiatamaha river on one side, and ad ir.g lands of Joseph M. Cole, at the time of survey,. - . . ed on the Ala’s. i2a rri r. on cue sue, and adj-.br r.g the last mentioned tract • f 200 acres, granted to Joseph ’ ’ —a ■ icres, ounded A .... na ua river on one side, and on ail other sides by vacant lands at the time of survey, grarhed to the said John Col —■ . . . eresof ... .. ters of Ai xanderN cr ek, ui h i half a ni-lc cf the Alutan.nha | • r. a.ijuir.i- g la ids cf Mr. V\ i; ■ as, an . V - ■ cl M’inu.sh, at the time of survey, gran Lett tn Fair Williams. Beh g rmed f -rt-isaasses at i.i : been alrea.lv cor - u. “’ lon the afhresaid lan<;s,! hereby g-.ve g - that ! si.all make it try business to detec*, and prosecute, all such - ■ ‘atorsof the law. w here I air. a party at inter st. An/ person, or persons, v. ishing to purchase an - , of said lands, can make it k- own by app! ■ gto the subscriber, r i- Hartford, G.uj who is one of the pr- prie tors -if j s-’d'i lards, ar.<l duly atuhor's-.-d te ..t 4 . igent for the r of the heirs of the -aid John Cole, deceased, to . io.t, ..!! the atbresani lands b 2 ngedtoi •.. , • -. I am informed that a great part of all the lands wL :h | lie- in the swamp are ot'tlie first quality for cuitivatio.;; there is also a variety -f exctileut timber on said land. Ali the j;d lar..gs .. c bt‘ . er. It ar.d 1- r.i • s t Da,- -n JOSEPH WOOD. r ‘ y IS, 18 Darien lots j r sale. Ktil ea fifteen LOTS, . city, bv GE'JIiGE STREET, t april 3 21 DA ill EX. (OA.J MOXDAY. MAY 3, 1819. poerm. The glow of devotional feeling wh di has dways ac companied. our perusal of the tdllow g. u Übe felt, we tr :t, liv e’ ry reader, [r is an ex-rac f- .s< lie lines in the “L-'ret Cushion,” by the rev. J. \\ Cun ningham, entitled ’ [Eilt. Recorder. THE VILLAGE CHURCH. I love the ivy-mantled ta-u-. , Rock’d by the storn.s of thousand v ears; 1 e gra- e whose me lane hob dower W as nourished by i mart', ris teaj’s; Th sacred yew, so feared in war, hich, like the sword to David given, Inf cted more than human scar, And lent to man the arms of heaven. I love the organ’s joyous swell, !*w cet echo of the heavenly ode; I love the cheerful village bell, I unt emblem of the call of God. V. zk nl iy the souinj, I be.nl my feet, 1 bid my swell! ig sorrows cease; I do but touch the mercy seat, And hear the still small voice of peace. And, is the ray of evening fades, 1 love amidst the dead to stand; YV here, in the altar’s deepening shades, 1 seem to meet the ghostly band. &■ The light of glory kindles there; Another— O —’tis tlie sigh of dumb despair. Another* treads the shadowy aisle, l know him—’tis my sainted sire— l kn. a bis patient, angel smile, His s,.rpnerd’s voice, his eye of tire; Iris ashes rest in yonder urn, l saw L.s death, I clos’d his eye; Bright sparks amidst those ashes burn, That death has taught me how to die, Uor.ar be our father’s temple our’s, \V oe to the hand by which it. falls; A thousand spirits watch its towers, A cloud of at gels guard its vv alls. And be their shield by us possess’d, Lord, rear around thy blest abode, , The buttress of a holy breast. The rampart of a present God. * Hooker. GENERALS JACKSON and SCOTT. CORRESPONDENCE M *43 *al Jacks* n and Brevet-Major-Ge nera i “cott. on th • subject of an order, beur.ng ‘late the 22d April, 1” 17; published bj the f rmer, to the troops of his div ision, and printed about the same time in most of the public papers. TO THE PUBLIC. This correspondence is offered in manuscri: t under the following c;rcum-,ances- On the 21 st of February, 1818, the war de partment issued in orders, a regulation in these word-- quiju aliens -eiative to trot ism between officers, of a private and pers< nai na ture, are prohibited. Any newspaper or hand bill, of such a character, w ill be ca . : for the ar rest of an officer, and the foundation of cl aige against him. It is made the duty of ail officers, having the power, to arrest and prefer evidence for charge on such publication, and whenever such chatge is preferred, one specifi- ation of which, will be the violation of this r-qula.rfai, the proper authority w ill bring the officer to a trial before a general court martial.” Gp to this moment, generai Scott has not vio lated this regulation, either in its letter or spirit. Indeed he had no inclination to obtrude on the public, his difference with generai Jackson, un til the latter had, particularly during his recent tour between Nashville and New-York, widely circulated manuscript copies of the corrtspcn- ! dence, and caused allusions to be made to it in certain public papers, in a similar spirit of male volence and mire presentation. These factstiaving come to the knowledge of general Scott, he, on the 22d ultimo, called the attention of the secretary of war to the above re gulation; not for the purpose of invoking the aid of the government, but to ask permission to de ter.d himself by a fair publication in a pampiet form, as that mode seemed to stand precisely on the same ground w ith a publication in manusc ;ipt h< r being ex/irettly prohibited. Fhe secretary said, in reply, that the depart -3 fact of the voilation of its regulation, a..d even if such evidence were furnished, that would rather be a reason for enforcing the penalty against the .git , than a motive for relaxation in respect to the other party. M it. it deciding in his own mind, whether this coaid or would be done, in respect to general Jackson, general Scott on tae Bth Last, furnished the secretary with the most unequivocal evidence publi fore asserted—leaving it to him, as the conservator of the discipline of the army, to say, whether his regulation was violated or r.ot. and to act or acquiesce as he mignt think proper. But feeling at the same time, tnat w nat ever might be the result of his controversy with general Jackson, a. vindication of his character before the public, was a preliminary at ft cf the fr-.t r.cctt-iity, general Scott in the same letter, i for the - _ ti.ority, the following points: Ist. Seeing that the regulation in question harl not received the sanction of congress, to which body the right is given “to make ruiet for the go vernment and regulation of the land and navai forces. - ’ (Ist section Bth article constitution) and according to the practice in such rases, gen. Scot suggested, t..at, pet naps, it r.ngnt be reca.ied 2d. Supposur.;- ti.--: regu. ri to be vand, with* eat such sanction, it wa> a-*kvtf 7 waether a puui- cation m a pa- nhlet f. m, like a p hlication In mai.uscrii n.ight not be coiisk ered a caaUs o missus, and, therefore, innocent? • . It it vv re decided, that both those modes of publication vv ere prohibi .ed, g. nera) Scott de* might be part; ularly ol -■ . the regulation w as, in the ! ands of general Jack son, at oi.ee an instrument, f < enc and defence. It “< mis, ’. -■'•ert. ei- so, that g ■ regulations is not to be recalled, and that ge. eral Jacks- n will not he selected as the pivot on v Lieh to try the ques ion whether a manuscript copy be a vio lation of the regulation or not. As the weak er party, in the a mtrovei s,, botii before the gov ernment an 1 the country, general Scott has no disposrion to com.’ to tr.ai on the other point tou 1 gti * i.arrpi’.Lt; although the principles governing die two casts appear to be precisely the same. It is enough that he admits, that ‘-Lav s are made for the weak’, and not for the strong.” without wishing the public should hive before it, at th same time, and ar. his expense, two living and concurrent illustrations of the truths contained in the apophthegm. Ctcß* ral S ■ t. t .cr; tore, has no mode left him to count; ract the machinations he complains of, or to vindicate 1 .s character, except by shielding himself under the precedent set by his opponent, in respect to the form .of publication; and in this form the public shall have the entire correspon dence. But here, again, general Scott labors under a great disadvantage, in comparison wi h his oppo nent. He has r.ot a \ umerous s jff to copy, to certify and circulate u,e correspondence, lit in the discharge of the laborious duty conhded to hum, happens, at this moon at, cot to Lave an aid-de-camp with hifti. Hit occupations do not permit him to cry his papers through the prin cipal cities of the union, nor can h - have recou.se to any person about him for t2e convenient frank to relieve his pocket from the charged’ postage. Laboring under these ciisadvantag, s, under fa tigue and indisposition, he makes this appeal to the public, and begs that tire few friends :o whom he may have it in his power to send copies, w ill give them the widest circulation. Some otlrc? persons will be furnished in due time. Richmond, Fa.} March 18:2, 1819. ORIGIN” OF THE CORRESPONDENCE. C n>. ral Scott first saw, at his quart rs, in Ne w - York, about the last of May, 13 17, the celebrat ed order, fte read it in haste, and does not re collect to have marie any particular ren.a x. on it at that time. A’ ,utthe9th of June following, general Scott* went to dine at a private house, where he met a ’ - y respectable family and company, and a m , the guests, the governor elect of the sv e. By this time, the order had been printed in ail toe cup papers, and was, as will be rtmembt i, the leading topic every where. It soon became the subject of conversation (before riinnei ’ be ! tween the governor and general Scott, who were seated near each other. The governor thought ! the order mutinous, ancf general Scott felt him self called upon, by the turn of conversation, if - state, professionally, what were the prir. ip.cs * M His opinion and nis Illustrations, or in otheH words, w hat wa.s -aid by him, at the rime aid on tw J the l 4th of August,) will be found in substai.ce,-v and almost literally, in the second letter of the series. This conversation was, nodou . I ly over-heard by one or two other guests, thou gh conducted in the ordinary tone, and not obtruded on the company. Ti.e other conversation firi.r to the 14th of August, the date of the annonymous letter) was thi ee gentlemen, vv hose chalhicters and pur suits. make it qu; e impossible to suspect either of them, of being generai Jackson’s anonymous correspondent. LETTER L ftEXErtaZ JACK SOX To uEXERaL SCOTT. Head- q nartt-rst, n■ - non of the it K .Ya-llin ie, Sep. e uer s, 1817. Stb—With that candor due the character you have sustained as a soldier and a man of honor, and w;tu the frankness of the latter, I address you. Enclosed j a cup) . t’ an anonv ;i. os letter, nost mark ed N ■ -York, 14th August, lsl7, together with a pub lication, taken from the Columbian, which accompanied tii i lett jr. I have rot pcrniitted mvVdf for a moment • Candor, however, induces me to lay them before v that y<-. •’ tiave *~v .:r pov. .-r to say „ow far ...,y be inccrrecth stated. If m rder has been the su’ject of y. vr animadv v ms, is ived you urii at one a admit and tae extent to which you n.av have gone. lam, sir, respectful!; your most obedient servant, A SD6.ZW . K..,-. X. General B . Scott, United State?’ army. An<. nyn jus le'r.i-r addressed to major-general Ar • .rea Ja x.on, post marked “Newrk, A gust l+.’ , and re eived the 3d September, ISI7. t.Enci.sed .n the foregoing.) “Your last order i as been the subject of much pri vate, a d some pu die re ark. The war office gentry , ■A )r jgtmgm I J ; ;:2; ,2 f■’ ,ri JLj| No. ‘2s.