Newspaper Page Text
■Hi.*
the gazette
■MISHSD EVERT SATURDAY, AT NOON,
BY
■GLEN & MAXWELL.
(Broadway.).
BoiXARS PER ANNUM, PA YAM* IN ADVANCE.
Mfements, not exceeding fourteen lines, seven-
SKnts for the first insertion; and thirty-seven
H, each successive time. If the length of
specified, they will be continued until for-
Hrged for the whole time. . \
§§ discontinued until all arrearages are'paitl.
Ktters, on business, to the editors, must be
\~NSW GOODS.
B,£TE assortment of HARDWARE, GRO-
CmtlES, CORDAGE, PAINTS and PRO
‘.'■landing from the brig Rose-in-Blooin, and
fat ANSON KIMBERLY.
ißh-— 1 .
‘WILES L. CH.lMP.iy.ytT
* HAS LATELY RECEIVED
SB old Claret (vintage 1814)
tallow Candles, Charleston made
■then Butter- —fresh hyson Tea
n, Mackerel, Potatoes, Apples, Cheese, Cider
iK, chewing Tobacco, Snuff
As Beef, 6cc.
I ALSO to let
Bpenfand pleasant situated House, on Second
■ossession given immediately.
■— l
GOODS.
Beceived per brig Mary Ann from N. York and
■ opening a partial supply SEASONABLE
■ consisting of Blankets, Plains, Cloths, fine
■sand Shoes, &c.all of-which are offered for
B subscriber on reasonable terms, at his store,
■bccupied by Isaac Aasportas.
RU FVS R, MERRILL.
CORN MEAL.
•■barrels Flour
■do Corn Meal, ground at the Darien steam-
Hpaw mill-——for sale by
JBR B. KING & CO.
j||Hj|kny person wishing the last mentioned article
be supplied at the mill, by applying as
„ july 29 41
B THE SUBSCRIBER
■ iJß as just received and offers for sale,
... prime Green Coffee
•¥, lift barrels do brown Sugar
do best Rye Gin
’ JSB do superfine Flour
-imiM do pilot Bread
,fSEB casks London Porter
Wm. pipe Cognac Brandy
casks cut Nails
And on Consignment ,
iJfP barrels Linseed Oil
kegs WliiteLead.
C. G. JONES.
must 19 44
I , GEO W. COE ,
■Hill's new brick building, broughton-street)
SAVANNAH,
WamOffers for sale, the following seasonable
1 dry Goods,
HBced prices for cash, acceptances, or cotton, viz:
KKales white Plains, of a superior quality
|p)o. heavy London duilil Blankets
Wo. rose Blankets, assorted
EjlDo. 7-4 Yorkshire’ Cloths, very cheap
■cases Shepherd’s superfine blue and black Cloths
SwDo. do do - do Cassimeres
■Green Baize
■■bales very low charged Cassimeres
superfine white Flannels
■jtfaw do red do
jJjU'case Scotch Homespun t
■ do American Plaids and Stripes
do Waltham Sheetings
(■■variety of fancy Goods, just received from New-
H York.
gjjp nnah, Oct. 4 c 51
Mtßoot and Shoe Manufactory.
PECK & BEARDSLEE
BBVING returned from New-York, inform their
JfHffriends and the public that they have opened at
eiformer stand, a large and elegant assortment of
Sand SHOES , of description, which they
Mpth confidence recommend to their former cus
fs. Also an assortment of Saddles and Bridles , all
will be sold low for cash.
S’ 4 1
‘B FOR SALE,
I [[application is made''before the Ist of December
* B} ex t, a PLANTATION lying on Sapelo river,
five hundred acres; a great proportion of
JMW is very superior cotton and corn land. There
tke P ren i>ses, a good cotton house, gin house and
°’Hb ° U9e ’ hesidesseveral negro houses. A more ac
;i§§ e description is conceived unnecessary, as it is
one wishing to purchase will examine the
Lot, No. 165, in the city of Darien. Dor fur
thßparticulars, enquire at this office.
’ V FOR SALE, ~
■ valuable PLANTATION, at the confluence of
Oconee and Oakmulgee rivers, containing 963
®f cane-brake, oak, hickory and pine land, the
*W heavily timbered, and adjacent to one of the best
the Oconee—lso acres is now under cuiti
"Bl- There is a shad fishery,’ excelled by none.—
B® ac h Orchard of rare fruit, which may be made to
Xb* °. r a 1000 gallons-—a Cotton Machine, Bic. —
situation is at the head of steam-boat navigation,
*ch at some period will become a place of deposit,
■ perhaps a thriving town. Terms made known on
cation to BENJAMIN G. CRAY.
wßM^TUgornery, Sept , 14-——eow3m-—-49
I PICKED UP JIT SEA,
BY the sloop Rosetta, Chase master, in lat. 32, 30
W and in thirty fathoms water, a small Canoe, eleven
b4°T’ V feet wklc > a,ul P ai| ited with verdigris.
DARIEN GAZETTE.
DARIEN, (GEORGIA,) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1820.
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.
MThe undersigned having completed his new
and commodious building, on Walton and
Broad-streets, feels pleasuse in announcing to
his old friends and the public, that he is now
prepared to receive them, and fully enabled to entertain
as well, if not far better, than any house of the kind in
this part of the country. His table will always be well
supplied, and bedding comfortable and cleanly. A Bar
is also attached to the Hotel, which will at all times be
found to be well supplied with the best pf Liquors, &c.
Gentlemen with their families, can be agreeably accom
modated with private rooms. Rooms are also reserved
for such gentlemen as may wish to enjoy themselves
with private dinae ’ or supper parties.
Considerable expense has attended the erecting of
the above hotel—and those who may favor the proprie
tor with their calls, may rest assured that nothing will
be left undone to render them comfortable and agreea
ble. “
His Stables are always well supplied with good corn,
fodder, hay, Bcc. and every attention will be paid to
horses left in his-charge, as he has an attentive ostler
and farrier for the purpose.
JOHN HOLZENDORF.
Darien, Oct. 10, 1820—52 ‘
FOR SALE OR RENT,
The large and convenient house, near the
tfl ■ “I mar^et ’ formerly occupied by the subscriber,
H|l£ as a boarding house. For a view of the pre-
OhsJLJLmises, and further particular apply to
■nov 4——l JOHN ROLZENDORF.
’ TO REN%
MAnd possession given immediately, several
convenient STORES, in/the commercial part
of the’ town. Also several DWELLING
HOUSES, pleasantly situated. For further
particulars, apply to
PLACIDE LE CHARTIER.
r oct 28—-52
~For sale, or lease,
MmgA. Thg HOUSE, in Adams street, ad
■ frft joining major Rees’s, now occupied by Jona-
B■ ■ ■ than Sawyer, esq. for terms apply to
■A** l ANSON KIMBERLY.
sept 30— h——so
FOR SALE,
THAT well known Cotton Plantation called Belvidere,
situated on the South Newport river, in the coun
ty of M'lntosh, (Ga.) containing 1500 acres of Oak, Hick
ory and low swamp lands—6o acres of the latter now
under cultivation, with a sufficient proportion of pine
barren attached.
This place has been long celebrated for the beauty
and healthfulness of its situation, commanding a-fine
view of St. Catharine’s Inlet and the Ocean; and also for
the excellent quality of the cotton which it produces,
which has always commanded the highest price. This
plantation is admirably calculated for a force of from 20
to 50 workers. It has a well finished two-story Dwell
ing, and all necessary out buildings. There is a hand
some beach immediately in front of the dwelling, and a
bold river half a'mile in width.
For terms apply to Joseph S. Pelot, Factor, Savan
nah, or to the subscribers the premises.
CHAS. GIGNILLIAT,
- JAS. GIGNILLIAT. ,
(C/’The editors of the Charleston Courier, and Dari
en Gazette, will insert the above once a week until* the
Ist of Dec. next, and forward their accounts to the of
fice of the Savannah Republican for payment,
june 6 34
NOTICE.
THE subscriber, Millwright, of Neyv-Jersey, begs
leave to inform those interested in Mills, that he
holds himself in readiness, to undertake the building
and erecting of Mills'of all the various kinds, t)n the
most approved plans now in use in the different parts
of the United States; and having a competent number
of experienced workmen under his direction, and from
a long experience in the business himself, feels that
confidence, which justifies him in giving this public no
tice, that he asks no pay for any work done under his
superintendance, which shall not prove to be done ac
cording to the most strict principles of mechanics,
and in the most workmanlike manner.
For information on the subject, the subscriber would
name Messrs. J. & O. Bolton, New-York, or Mr. Ros
well King, Darien, Ga. who will give any information
required.
Any gentleman having in contemplation the building
of Mills, will please to direct their communication to
Chatham, Morris County, New-Jersey, and all orders
of this nature will be thankfully received, and duly at
tended to by
ELIPHALET MILLER.
Darien, June 19 35
DARIEN STEAM SAW MILL.
TO LUMBER CUTTERS.
A CONTRACT wanted, to supply the said Mill with
ten thousand pine logs of good’ quality, to be deliv
ered from the beginning to the end of the year 1821—
of the following description viz. 1-20 from 55 to 60
feet long, 3-20th from 50 to 55 feet, 3-10th from 45 to
50 feet long, 3-10 from 40 to 45 feet long and 2-10
from 35 to 40 feet long—to be hewed on two sides not
less than 12 inches in a straight line, plumb and true,
and not less than 10£ inches thick at the small end or
more than two inches larger at the but end;the butt end
may bd hewed off in a rough maimer to the size of the
small end in a round state .—This timber must befi-ee
from any apparent blemishes, such as axe scores, large
knots, rots or cracks. ,
A company would be prefered to contract for the
whole, and no contract will be made for less than 1000
logs. .
Also want to contract for ,round cypress logs, for
which the same price will be givni as for pine of same
length, the logs^must not be less than 18 inches at butt,
or larges than 30 inches* or less than will square 12
inches at the small end free from sap. To get cypress
timber with ease, the trees should be deaded ope year
before hand, by pealing the bark off 8 or 10 inches
wid a* when it strips well; the best, time to peal the
trees, is, the full moon in May; June, July and Au
gust will aDSwerfor most trees.*
.One hundred yf these logs will be contracted for,
with any one person. ‘
Any one wishing to contract will please send to the
subscriber sealed proposals, (post paid) any time be
fore the first day of October next, so that the contracts
may be closed, and commence cutting timber bv the
first of November. The first that offers will have the
preference of any other on same terms.
„ . , ROSWELL, KING.
Darien, May 15—— JO.
NOTICE. \
THREE months after date, I shall apply to the cash
iers of the following Banks, for the payment of
the following notes:
Right hand half of No. 399, signed Thos. Spalding, pre
sident, for §IOO, on the Bank of Darien.
No. 1294, do do for §SO on do do
No. 205, signed John Bolton, president, for §lO, on the
Planters’ Bank, 6'avannah.
No. 61, signed S. Elliot, president, for §2O, on the feank
of the state of S. Carolina, Charleston.
No. 359, signed W. B. Bulloch, president, for §2O, on
the State Bank of Georgia, Savannah.
The left hand half of the above bills are supposed to
have been robbed from the mail dispatched from Mil
ledgeville to Darien, about five months since;
JAMES CROSWELL.
Darien, Sept. 16 48
TO LUMBER CUTTERS.
“VSTANTED for the Darien Eastern Steam Saw-Mill,
Tv three thousand five hundred LOGS, of best
Yellow Pine, viz: one thousdnd logs twenty feet long,
one thousand logs twenty-five feet long, arid one thou
sand do. thirty feet long, to be nut less than twelve inch
es on the face, ahd pot more than fourteen inches nor
less then twelves inches deep—and five hundred logs
forty feet long, to be not less than twelve nor more than
fourteen inches on the face, and not more than four
teen inches deep nor less than eleven inches—to be
hewed on two sides plumb and true. This timber must
be free from any blemishes, such as axe scores, large
knots, rots, or cracks. ‘ :
Any person desirous of contracting for the whose, or
not leSs than oiie thousand logs, to be delivered before
Ist March, 1821, will please send seale proposals (post
paid) to Messrs. J. H. GIKKIE & CO. Darien, on or be
fore the first day of December next, so that the most
favorable may be closed with. The first offer will have
a preference to any other, on the same terms.
C. McGREGOR, secretary.
Darien, oct 7— ——sl
TO PURCHASERS OF LOTS.
NOTICE is hereby giveii to all persons who have
purchased Lots from the commissioners of the
Academy of MTntosh county, lying in the city of Dari
en, that if the interest due on said Lots is not paid on
or before Monday the 16th day of October n#xt, a re
entry on the Lots will be made indiscriminately.
By order oj the Commissioners of the Academy.
ALLEN B. POWELL,
sept 9—47 sec’ry pro tem.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale the tract of land where
he now.resides, in Tattnall county, containing
thirteen hundred and eighty-one acres, with about two
hundred acres cleared, one hundred of which is swamp
land; and produces equal, if not superior,- to any on the
river. The fences are in tolerable repair. The up
land is well adapted to the product of cotton, corn and
wheat. There are on the primuses a good saw gin, and
several other temporary, though convenient, buildings.
The pine land is well timbered, with two or three con
venient landing places. The purchaser will be indulg
ed by paying one third of the, purchase money, and
mortgage the premises to secure the balance.
JOHN P. BLACKMAN,
oct 28—r§ —52 * *
DARIEN ; JULY 12, 1820.
FIIHE copartnership of the subscribers,” which has
A hitherto been carried on in this place under the
firm of Yonge, Richardson Cos. is dissolved this day
by mutual assent; all persons having demands against
them, are requested to present them; and those owing
them to make payment to Mr. Armand Lefils, or in
his absence to Mr. William Cooke.
PH. R. YONGE,
It. RICHARDSON,
[4o] ARMAND LEFILA
STOLEN
FROM alongside the sloop Neptune, on the 20th inst.
a YAWL BOAT, about 15 feel keel, varnished
outside; the builders name branded inside the boat, on
her stern, on both sides, H. Stocker. A reward of five
dollars will be paid to any person who will deliver said
boat to the subsriber, and ten on conviction of the thief.
JOHN HUNTER
sept 23—49
NOTICE.
ON the first day of October next will commence the
attendance of two sloop pilot boats, on Dobay bar
and Darien river; one of which is intended for the bar,
the other for the river, and both furnished with good
and skilfull pilots.
Captains and masters of vessels are informed, and re
quested to remark, that upon their arrival off the bar
and getting view of either of the boats, whether inside
or outside of the same; and upon either of the said boats
hoisting a white flag with a blue cross to run direct for
the boat.
Published by order of the commissioners of pilotage.
(C/’The Savannah Republican and Charleston Cour
ier will publish the above once a week for four weeks
and forward their accounts to this office for payment.
Darien, Sept. 16, 1820.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
THOMAS’ VEAL having bought a schooner PILOT
BOAT, expressly for Doboy Bar, respectfully in
forms all masters of vessels bound to Darien, that after
this date his schooner boat, under his own direction,
shall attend the Bar. All masters of vessels bound to
Darien will please to observe, that should the weather
be bad, his boat shall be placed between the two
buoys, and shall be distinguished by a red flag with a
white ball—then the master of said vessel, intending
to cross Doboy Bar, will be particular in bringing the
said pilot-boat to bear west half southland steer direct
ly for her, and follow her to the anchorage ground, or
to Darien, should the wind and tide permit,
oct 28—52
Georgia—Mclntosh county.
By Allen B. Powell, clerk of the court or ordinary of
the county and state aforesaid,
WHEREAS, Mrs. Hester M‘Guire and Charles G.
Jones hath applied for tetters df administration
on the estate and effects of Joseph M'Guire, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish; all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased
to file their objections, (if any they have) in my office
on, or before the 3d day of December next, otherwise
letters of administration will be granted the applicants.
Given under my hand and seal of office, at Darien, this
3d day of November, 1820.
nov ; 3— — l ALLEN B. POWELL, c. e. o. X, c.
Transylvania University.
THE Medical School of Lexington, Kentucky, estab
lished in 1819, is considered, by many physicians
of eminence, not to be excelled by any medical depart
ment in America. It is attended by professors of great
learning,cleverness, and ingenuity, viz.—Sam’l Brown,
M. D. who many years ago graduated in Edinburgh, ha 9
practiced physic in the New-Orleans country and sev
eral other parts in the United States, and Charles Cald
well, M. D. who graduated in Philadelphia many years
since, and both of wrioui removed from the latter place
a short time since to Lexington—W. H. Richardson,
M. D. and Benjamin W. Dudley, likewise graduates of
Philadelphia. The latter gentleman has, since his first
graduation,spent about three years in Paris and England
in pursuit of medical instruction, from whence he ob
tained other diplomas. This gentleman, the last sesson,
had to take both Anatomy and surgery, on account of
the failure of doctor Patterson in going to attend said
school as professor of Anatomy He is generally con
sidered by those acquainted with him not to be in
ferior, as a surgeon or anatomist, to any in the known
world. He has frequently performed the operation of
Lithotomy, and always with safety to his patients and
much credit to himself. As respects doctor Patterson,
he islately from Scotland, with as good recommend*! ions
as any of his profession. He is looked for, to attend in
Lexington the next session, in order to relieve the hea
vy task laid upon Dr. Dudley. The professor of chem
istry, viz, James Blythe, is also well calculated for hia
branch of Medical science. It appears well worth the
attention of the students of Medicine to attend said
School, where from the best information, the greatest
diligence is exhibited by the professors, and the utmost
respect is paid tb the students. In addition to the above,
the expenses will te much less than in any other medi
cal school ini the United States, as respects board, &c.
The distance from Augusta to Lexington is but little
more than 300'miles. JESSE DODSON.
GCC Editors of papers, friendly to the cause of science,
and the interest of the southern student, will probably
promote both by giving the above a few insertions.
sept 2 1820
~THE SUBSCRIBER,
THREE miles above Bell’s Ferry, and ten miles be
low Mount Vernon, in Montgomery county, offers
for sale, and is anxious to sell, his valuable possessions,
containing seventeen hundred eighty-seven and a half
acres of land—three tracts lying on the’ Oconee, about
four miles above the confluence bfthat and the Ocmul
gee rivers, containing together seven hundred eighty
seven and a half acres, two hundred of which is ham
mock land of the her’quality, well adapted to the cul
ture of corn and cotton, and would no doubt produce
the sugar cane in the greatest profusion; about three
hundred acres of cane break of excellent quality—fifty
acres of pine land lying directly on the road, including
the subscriber’s preseht residence—and one thousand
acres of pine land, well timbered, lying on both sides of
Milligan’s creek, and within two miles of Bell’s ferry—
on five hundred and thirty-seven and a half acres of this
land there is a mortgage, which if a sale is effected will
“be lifted, and undoubted titles given for the whole.
WILSON CONNER.
(C/’The editors of the Georgia Journal will please in
sert the above in the Journal twice. W C.
Montgomery county, October 31, 1820 r 2
ASSIZE OF~BREAD. ~
AGREEABLY to an order qf council, regulating the
assize of bread, the wholesale price of flour being
seven dollars per barrel of 1961b5.
the cent loaf must weigh 21b. 6oz.
“ 6] *• “ 11 l3
until the 11th of November—of which, all bakers will
take due notice. ALLEN B. POWELL, c; c.
oct 28—52
7 notice. • “
NINE months after date application will be made to
the hon. the court of ordinary of M’lntosh county,
for leave to sell a tract of land, belonging to the es
tate of N. Turner deceased for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors, of said deceased.
JOSEPH GIBBS, adm’r.
June 26 36
NOTICE.
NINE months after date application will be made to
the honorable Inferior Court (orCourt of Ordina-
Liberty County, for leave to sell part of the real
estate of John E. Frazer, esq. dec. for the benefit o
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
SIMON A. FRAZER? _ .
JAS. SMYLIE, Jr. 5 Ex rs >
Liberty County, March 15-
NOTICE. “
NINE months after date of this, we will apply to the
court of ordinary of MTntosh county for leave to
sell a tract of Land containing three hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, on Eagle Neck, in said county, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate of
Stephen S. Carroll, deceased.
JONATHAN S. CARROLL,? at ,
GIDEON S. CARROLL, 5 ‘ ldm ors ‘
June 26, 1820——l——36
Notice.
NINE months after date, application will be made to
the honorable the court of ordinary of this coun
ty, for leave to sell a tract of Land, containing 2024
acres, situated in the 23d district, Wilkinson
and known by the number 80 in the plan of said county;
for the benefit of the heirs of col. Jesse H.
deceased. MARY M. HARRISON, adm’rx.
JAMES PELOT, adm’or.
Mclntosh county, Sept. 28, 1820
OU* All persons having any demands against said es
tate, will render in the same, properly attested, to
JAMES PELOT.
oct 7 l—- . 51
To JO URNEFMENPRINTERS.
WANTED, a fraud COMPOSITOR, One that on
come well recommended for industry and sobri
ety, will meet with constant employment and liberal
wages. Application to be made at the office of the.
Darien Gazette.
October 7
LIST OF BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
Bank Checks Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Bills of Lading Bills of Sale
Patroons’ Receipts Powers of Attos^.-y
Manifests - Rates of Freight
Blanks , Cards, &c.
PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE, WITH NEATNESS,
AND DISPATCH.
No. 2.