Newspaper Page Text
WOL. 111.
I THE GAZETTE
i
[SHED EVERT SATU^^^ T NOON,
. ‘ ( JkSVQQuVJQy • J
each successive time. ’ If the length of
jecified, they will be continued until for
ged for the whole time.
discontinued until nil arrearages are paid.
ters, on business, to the editors, must be
WTHAN THOMAS
(merchant taylor)
returned to Darien, ‘ would inform his
sand the public in general, that he has for
othing Store, on the Bay, a genera! assoVt
jest and most fashionable Goods in his line
ogetfaer with an extensive assortment of
Clothing, which he would thank those who
if any article in his line to call and look,
e best of workmen, he flatters himself that
ite any Taylor Work that shall be called
i manner as to please those who will favor
ir ; custom. nov 18—3
~FHESII GOODS. I
lived per brig Mary Ann from N. York and
effing a partial supply SEASONABLE
nsisting of Blankets, Plains, Cloths, fine
nd <Shoes, &c. all of which are offered for
ibscriber on reasonable terms, at his store,
upied by Isaac
! RUFUS R. MERRILL.
JOH.Y WHITE,
:k and watch maker.
is method to inform the citizens of Darien
i vicinity, that he has taken the front part
i’s store, where he wiil repair all kinds of
batches, such as repeating patent Levers,
lex and plain, with neatness and dispatch,
paired, and a small quantity for sale, and a
. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
-3
and Shoe Manufactory.
>ECK & BEARDSLEE
returned from New-York,’ inform their
sand the public that they have opened at
stand, a large and elegant assortment of
BOOTS and SHOES, of every description, which they
confidence recommend to their former cus
oiqfipfc Also an assortment of Saddles and Bridles, all
bfwMb will be sold low for cash.
FOR SALE,
lication is made before the Ist of December
a PLANTATION lying on Sapelo river,
g five hundred acres; a great proportion of
very superior cotton and corn land. There
e premises, a good cotton house, gin house and
se, besides seyeral negro houses. A more ac
escription is conceived unnecessary, as it, is
i one wishing to purchase will examine the
■
Lot. No. 165, in she city of Darien. Forfur
iculars, enquire at this office.
FOR SALE]
able PLANTATION, at the confluence of
onee and Oromulgee rivers, containing 963
;ane-brake, oak, hickory and pine land, the
ivily timbered, and adjacent to one of the best
an the Oconee—lso acres is now under culti-
There is a shad fishery, excelled by none.—
Orchard of rare fruit, which may be made to
or a 1000 gallons—a Cotton Machine, &c.—
atlon is at the head of steam-boat navigation,
some period will become a place of deposit,
aps a thriving town. Terms made known on
>n to BENJAMIN G. CRAY.
9 merjf, Sept. 14 eow3m 49
ASSIZE OF BREAD.
EABLY to an order of council, regulating the
ize of bread, the wholesale price of flour being
lars per barrel of 1961b5.
cent.loaf must weigh 21b. 4oz.
6| “ “ 1 2
25th of November—of which, all bakers will
notice. ALLEN B. POWELL, c. c.
NOTICE. ’
übscriber, Millwright, of New-Jersey, begs
eto inform those interested in Mills, that he
mself in readiness, to undertake the building
ting of Mills of all the various kinds, on the
roved plans now in use in the different parts
nited States; and having a competent number
ienced workmen under his direction, and from
perience in the business himself, feels that
:e, which justifies him in giving this public no
lle asks no pay for any work done under his
indance, which shall not prove to be done ac
to the most strict principles of mechanics,
iq most workmanlike manner,
formation on the subject, the subscriber would
;ssrs, J. & C. Bolton, New-York, or Mr. Ros
?> Darien, Ga, who will give any information
en tie man having in contemplation the building
will please -to direot their communication to
, Morris County, New-Jersey, and all orders
dure will be thankfully received, and duly at
-3 ig , ELIFHALET MILLER.
of Georgia — M e lv tosh County.
UIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1820,
bllowing Grand Jurors made -default, viz;—
fivge Street, Scott Cray, Virgil H. Vivion,
Jewitt.jun. William Carnochan, John S. MTn
haniel Cornwell, Rufus R. Merrill, and John
The following Petit Jnrors made default, viz:
Leonard, Clement Thrower, Elisha Walker,
i Lester, Richard Myers, and John Peacock.
and, That the defaulting Grand Jurors be fined
and of Forty Dollars—and defaulting Petit Jurors
in the sum of Twenty Dollars, unless they sev
-1 good and sufficient excuse in the office of
of this court, within thirty days after the ad
it of this court.
Extract from the minutes.
-3 A. B. POWELL, c. s. c. m. c.
DARIEN GAZETTE.
DARIEN, (GEORGIA,J SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1820.
RECEIVED,
BT THE BATE ARRIVALS FROM LIVERPOOL,
OOTTON Baggingof superior quality
White and colored Plains
fitonl&ts and Rugs ,
Brades Cos. pantent Hoes MILLER & FORT.
Savanna,i,.Nov. 10, 1826. 2
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.
M’l’lie undersigned having complfocdiiis new
and commodious building, oh Walton and
Broad-streets, feels pleasuse in announcing to
his old friends and 1 the public, that he is now
prepared to receive them, and fully enabled to entertain
as well, if not far better, than any house ofthe kind in
this part of the dbqntry. 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 he
found to be well supplied with the best of Liquors, &c.
Gentlemen with their families, can be agreeably accom
modated with private rooms. Rooms are alsp reserved
for such gentlemen as may wish to enjoy themselves
with private dinner 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. I ‘ I
His Stables are always well supplied w/th good corn,
fodder, hay, <&c. 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 ftENT,
The large and convenient house, near the
market, formerly occupied by the subscriber,
9J as a boarding house. For a view of the pre
sLcsMrel mises, and further particulars, apply to
nov 4 1 JOHN HOLZENDORF.
TO REA TANARUS,
MAnd possession given immediately, several
convenient STORES, }n the commercial part
of the town. Also several DWELLING
HOUSES, pleasantly situated. For further
particulars, apply to
* PLACIDE LE CHARTIER.
oct 28 ■- ■ ■ 52
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 acresof 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 on the premises.
CHAS. GIGNILLIAT,
JAS. GIGNILLIAT.
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
SHERIFF’S SALE
On the first Tuesday in December next,
Will be sold at the court-house in the city of Darien, betioeen
the usual hours of 10 and 2 o’clock,
A CERTAIN tract of Land, on South Newport, con
taining three hundred acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Jonathan Bacon; levied on as the
property of Matthew Carter, by Samuel Peacock, con
stable of said county, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Isaac Abrahams. JOSHUA A. COFFEE, s. m. c.
nov 11—2
Georgia — M‘lntosh county.
By A. B. Powell, clerk of the court of ordinary for
the county and state aforesaid.
To all whom it maj concern:
“ITE7HEREAS, Daniel Jackson, jun. applies for letters
T sos administration on the estate of I. P. Robbins,
deceased.
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file
their objections (if apy they have) in my office, on or
before the Ist day of Dec. next, otherwise letters of
administration will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and seal, this Ist day of Nov)
1820. [l. s.] A. B. POWELL, c. c. o. m. c.
nov 1 T 1 2
Georgia — M ( lntosh county.
By A. B. Powell, clerk of the court of ordinary for
the county and state aforesaid.
To all whom it may concern:
WHEREAS, Wm. A. Dunham applies for letters of
administration on the estate of John Baillie, dec.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file
their objections (if any they have) in my office, on or
before the 3d day of Dec. next, otherwise letters of
administration will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3d day of Nov.
1820. [l. .] ALLEN B. POWELL, c. c. o. m. c.
nov'3—2
Was shot on the twenty-eighth of
May last, (at night) in Satilla Swamp, in the act of horse
stealing, a man who called himself by three names:
Wells, Wilkins, and Wilks, but supposed to be
James Fuller, by writings in his pocket-book—also
was found in it a receipt written as follows:—Received
of James Fuller his note for dollars and-——
cents, which when paid will be in full of all book ac
counts, and signed by Wm. W. Carlisle, agent for Jacob
I. Turner, sen. All persons that have any claims, notes
or accounts against said person, by laying in their
claims, well attested to the clerk ofthe court of ordina
ry in Wayne county, within twelve months, will be paid
as far as Jiis money will pay, according to law, after pay
ing other charges. WM. O'NEIL, i. ,i c.
’ < HENRY LILES, a. i. c.
nov 18—a^f—3 JOHN KEMP,.t. i. c.
Blanks, Cards, &c.
PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE, WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH.
NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers have opened a Dry Good store, next
door to Dr. Maunder’s apothecary shop, on the
Bay, where tfiev intend keeping a general assortment
of such goods as are usually called for in this market;
relying on the liberality of a generous public, they hope
to receive a share of patronage.
A. Smith having taken his brother as a partner it)
trade, still continue the Grocery Business under the
Bluff, where they would be happy to wait on their for
mer friends and customers. ALLEN SMITH,
DANIEL SMITH.
JUST RECEIVED,
The following fresh Groceries from the North and
Savannah;
CfoOD Butter & Chee9e
Beets
Irish Potatoes
Sweet Cider
Mess and No. 1 Beefin
barrels and half bis.
Mess Pork and Lard
~ Boxes Herring
Barrels Mackerel
Onions by the bunch or
bushel
Hhglish Mustard
Basket and blown Salt
Sugar, Coffee and Tea
\ American and Holland
Gin
Jamaica and N. E Rum
Cognac and Spanish
Brandy
NOTICE.
ON account of the death of Mr. James Croswell,
Allen Smith the former partner deems it necessa
ry Jo have the business brought to a close. Those
therefore indebted will please call and settle the same
on or before the first day of January next; and those
who have demands will present them for adjustment to
the undersigned, who is authorised to settle the same,
nov 11 2 ALLEN SMITH.
TO LUMBER CUTTERS.
WANTED for the Darien Eastern Steam Saw-y Mill,
three thousand five hundred LOGS, of best
Yellow Pine, viz; one thousand logs twenty feet long,
one thousand logs twenty-five feet long, and one thou
sand do. thirty feet long, to be net less than twelve inch
es on the face, and not more than fourteen inches nor
less then twelves inches deep—and five hundred iogs
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 whole, or
not less than one thousand logs, to be delivered before
Ist March, 1821, will please send seale proposals (post
paid) to Messrs. J. H GIEKIE &. 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 51
DARIEN, JULY 12, 1820.
FfIHE copartnership of the subscribers, which has
JL 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
Ills absence to Mr. William Cooke.
PH. R. YONGE,
R. RICHARDSON,
[4o] ARMAND LEFILN.
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, 11, Stocker. A reward of five
dollars will be p;tid te 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.
OC/’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.
T HOMAN YEAL 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
pilot-boat to bear west half south, and steer direct
ly for her, and follow her to the anchorage ground, or
to Darien, should the wind and tide permit,
oct 28—52
...in., i—... ■—■ . ■■■ i.— ..ip—■
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 letters of administration
on the estate and effects of Joseph M'Guirjf, 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 13. POWELL, c, c. o, x. c.
Candles, 6 and 8 to the
pound
Bar Soap 1
Shot and Powder
Loaf and brown Sugar
Cherry Brandy by the
bottle and gallon
Pepper and Allspice
Butter and Cheese tri
ers
Wooden Ware:
Cheese Boxes and Bar
rel Covers
Nests Sugar Boxes
Cann and water Pails
Wash Tubs and Dip
pers
Northern Baskets
A large lot of Trunks
MARSHAL’S OFFICE,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
Savannah, November 11, 1820.-
THE assistants of the Marshal of-this District, ‘ for
taking the fourth census, or enumeration ofthe
imhabitants ofthe United States,” are hereby notified
111 at the time for transmitting their returns to this de
partment is near at hand; and it is hoped that no delay
will take place, so as to prevent a general return being
made according to law. JOHN H. MOREL,
Marshal District Georgia.
(Cj’The Darien Gazette, Augusta Chronicle, Wash
ington News, Athens Gazette, and Recorder, and Jour
nal at Milledgeville. will puohsh the above till counter
manded. nov 18 3
JY OTICE. ~
months after date application will he made to
JLm 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 V
‘. A’ % NOTICE.
NINE months after date application will be made to
the honorable Inferior Courl (orCourt of Ordina
ry)of Liberty Cos vi nty, for leave to set! part ofthe real
estate of John E. Frazer, esq. dec. for the benefit o
the heirs and creditors of said estate. .
St MON A. FRAZER? F ,
JAS. SMYLIE, Jr. $ rs ’
Liberttf County, March 15
~ NOTICE.
NINE months afterdate of this, we will apply to the
court of ordinary of M‘lntosli county for leave to
sell a tract of Land containing three hundred and sis y
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,? a . ,
GIDEON S. CARROLL, 5 Mm ars ‘
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 202 g
acres, situated in the 23d district, Wilkinson county,
and known by the number 80 in the plan of said county;
for the benefit of the heirs of col. Jesse H. Harrison,
deceased. • MARY M. HARRISON, adm'rx.
JAMES PELOT, adm’or.
Mclntosh county, Sept. 28, 1820
(£/■ All persons having any demands against said es
tate, will render in the sarqe, properly aitested, to
JAMES PELOT.
oct 7 l —sl
HO DOLLARS’ REWARD
RAN AW AY from the subscriber, in April last, a ne
gro man named MARCH, twenty or twenty-one
years of age, a little pitted with the small-pox, slender
made, and about five feet eight inches high. He for
merly lived on Carr’s Island, near Darien, and was pur
chased a few years since, of Mrs. doctor Proctor; lie lias
been working for some time past as a day labourer, in
the city of Darien, in which place lie now is. The above
reward and all reasonable charges will he paid on his
being secured Darien or Savannah gaol.
nov 11 r 2 S. R. PROCTOR.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
THREE miles above Bell’s Ferry, and ten miles be
low Mount Vernon, in Montgomery county, offers
for sale, and is anxious tc 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 of that 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 best 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 present 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.
Gj’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
Transylvania University.
THE Medical School of Lexington, Kentucky,
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 Bnovx,
M. D. who many years ago graduated in Edinburgh, has
practiced physic in the New-Orleans country and sev
eral other parts in the United States, and Charlf.s Cald
well, M. D. who graduated in Philadelphia many years
since, and both ofwiiom removed from the latter place
a short time since to Lexington—W. H. Riciiardsox,
M. D. and BexjamiX W. Duulev, 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 himseif. As respects doctor Patterson,
he is lately from Scotland, with as good recommendations
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 Blythf., is also w ell calculated for his
.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 to the students. In addition to the above,
the expenses will be much, less than in any other medi
cal school in the United States, as respeefs board, &c.
The distance from Augusta to Lexington is but little
more than 300 miles. JESSE DODSON.
of papers, friendly to the cause of science,
and the interest ofthe southern student, will probably
promote both by giving the above a few insertions,
sept 2—182(1
Jso. 4.