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fjpToL. 111.
S’ THE GAZE TTE
IBpUBLXSHED EVERT SATURDAY, AT NOON,
■ BY
IMILLEN & MIXjpiLL.
gH® VEDOLLARS I>KH VNVr'I, PATiAI-S ADVANCE. , I
charged for the whole time.
Jxjbaper discontinued until nil arrearages are paid,
All letters, on business, to the editors, must be
fj* gin, wins key, sv.
Bli barrels country Gin
I 23 ditto Cider-Brandy
rs/M 40 ditto Whiskey
im 20 tubs and jars Butter, for family use
I 14 casks Cheese
■, Br 40 half barrels mess Beef
I 25 barrels Apples
0500 bunches Onions
0160 bushels Potatoes
• B Half barrels Tongues^
Firkins Lard I Landing from the
Barrels dried Apples l sloop Catharine, and
R Pears and Walnuts j for sale by
B An assortment Tin- |
Ware, J
d*2 r 5 ANSON KIMBERLY,
f CORN, FLOUR, sc.
> 'DB4/ bushels white flint Com
B 80 barrels superfine Flour
I 30 ditto pilot and navy Bread * r.-Jfe
Br, 30 ditto mess and prime Pork
f 30 ditto Beef
■OOO bushels coarse Liverpool Salt
■■Be by ANSON KIMBEtiLY.
Am 2 e 5
F NEW GOODS.
§ K subscribers have opened a Dry Good store, next
to Dr. Maunder’s apothecary shop, on the
they intend keeping a general assortment
W S°°ds as are usually called for in this market;
Hg on the liberality of a generous public, they hope
Bflfeive a share of patronage.
|Ki&Tnith having taken his brother as a partner in
trade, still continue the Grocery Business under the
Bluff, where they would be happy to wait on their for-
BBBends and customers. „ ALLEN SMITH,
f J.,’ DANIEL SMITH:
§ JUST RECEIVED,
Allowing fresh Groceries, from the North; and.’
#~l, Candles, 6 and 8 to the
SBVOD Butter k Cheese pound
Bets Bar Soap
■sh Potatoes “ ; Shot and Powder J
Beet Cider Loaf and browp Sugar
ißss and No. 1 Beef in Cherry Brandy by the
Barrels and half bis. bottle and gallon
Bss Pork and Lard Pepper, and Allspice
Bees Herring Butter and Cheese tri-
Mackerel ers
Bions by the bunch or
Bushel Wooden Ware:’
Bglish Mustard Cheese Boxes and Bar
■Bket and blown Salt rel Covers
Bgar, Coffee and Tea Nests Sugar Boxes
and Holland Cann and water Pails
Hb>in Wash Tubs and Dip-
and N. E. Bum pers
Bgnac and Spanish Northern Baskets
Birandy A large lot of Trunks
NOTICE.
account of the death of Mr. James Croswell,
Biߧ Alien’ Smith the former partner deems it necessa,
Bn|||i|have the business brought tp a close. Those
tfloKirc indebted will please call and settle the same
on (Bhefore the first day of January next; and those
IMtve demands will present them for adjustment to
theßdersigned, who is authorised to settle the same.
nP* 11— 2 ALLEN SMITH.
Wm NATHAN THOMAS
(merchant taylor)
fIyBBYING returned to Darien, would inform his
|KB| friends and the public in general, that.he has for
BBS his Clothing Store, on the Bay, a general assort
aSjßoi'the best and most .fashionable Goods in his line
together with an extensive assortment of
|HBmadc Clothing, which he would thank those who
areß want of any article in his line to call and look.
Asß has the best of workmen, he flatters himself that
be B execute any Taylor Work that shall be called
frß such a manner as to please those who will favor
Innß'ith their custom. nov 18—3
PRACTICE OF LAW.
ffWE undersigned has opened an office for the prac-
BBe of law, at die custom-house of this city, where
■HBII be found during the usual hours of business.
rtßPjl attend the Mayor’s Court of Darien, the Infe-’
|HRpnd Superior Courts of M’lntosh county, and the
c -B'ior Courts of Wayne, Camden, Glynn, Liberty and
5 ‘Bunn. Any applications for his, professional ser
vißwill be acknowledged, and every attention render-
WSKtP business that may be placed ip his. hands.
825 4 LEMCEL MERRILL.
| John WHITE, :
■clock and watch maker'.
this method to inform the citizens of Darien
1 j and its vicinity, that he lias taken the front part
B- Helton’s store, where lie wiil repair all kinds of
Watclids, such as repeating patent Levers,
Duplex and plain, with neatness and dispatch:
■\ -BHery repaired, and a small quantity for sale, and a
K Britches... Cash paid fur old gold and silver.
B id—-3 . ‘
1 Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
PECK & BEARDSLEE
™G returned from New-Yoik, inform their
6 ~[ friends and the public that they have opened at
former stiind, a large and elegant assortment of
B ‘ $ antl SHOES, of every description, which they
ith confidence reconnnend to their former cus
‘‘Brs Also an assortment of Saddles and Bridles, all
will be sold low for cash.
DARIEN GAZETTE.
DARIEN, (GEORGIA,) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1820.
Placide Le Chartier mm,
MBs
HAS LATELY RECEIVED
barrels Flour l|
30U0 lbs. Bacon and Harns
Candles and Soap
bags green Coffee f i ;
* Sweet Oil in baskets j:,
kegs Lard and Goshen Butter
loaf, iquscovado, and Havana Spgars
20 dozen Macaubau Snuff
Claret and Yindegrave Wine, jn boxes
Madeiara and Teneriffe Wine 6 in boxes
Prunes, Raisins and Almonds|.
Cordials, assorted j
Fruit, Olives, Capers, Anchovies, Pickles
Chewing Tobacco, in kegs /
Cheese j
black Pepper l.■ Sixm :'P : %
Spermaceti Candles / ‘-5: jjjjfc -
Tea, Cloves, and Nutmegs, v . jH*
Common woollen Hats J
Rose Blankets f
Ready made Negro Clot/ling
Havana Cigars ;
|. Champaign Wine /
Liverpotd Salt / V’
Cognac Brandy /
Jamaica and N. E. Rinn
Holland Gin and Whiskey
Molasses /
Cologne Water, Waiting Paper
Mustard
Port IrVine
Shot, and Lead in pars ’ ■
Rice j
Oznaburghs /
Vinegar, Bologni Sausages, and
Other articles top numerous to mention
dec 2- .5
BANK OF jDARIEN,
December 2, 1820.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
board of Direction paving this day declared a
Dividend out of the profits of the bank, for the
last six months, of 'five per cetit. on the amount paid in;
the sabre will be paid to the stockholders, or their le
gal representatives, on and after Wednesday, the 6th
instant—and upon a written application to this hank,
stockholders desiring it will receive said dividend, ei
ther at Savannah, Augusta, Milledgeville or Marion.
By order of the board,
EBEN: S. REES, cashier.
(Cj’The Savannah Republican and Georgia Journal
will insert the above twice. ‘ dec 2— h —s
DARIEJr, JULY 12, 1820.
PI’MIE 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.a|sent; all persons having demands against
them, are requested to present them; and those owing
them to make payment to Mr. Armaiid Lefils, or in
his absence to Mr. William Cooke.
■- PH. R. YONGE,
R. RICHARDSON,
[4Ol N ARMAND LEFILff;
STOLEN ‘
•jTROM alongside the sloop Neptune,'on
1. a YAWL BOAT, about 15 feel keel, vßiished
outside; the builders name branded inside the boat, on
her stern, on both sides, H. Stocker. A reward of fivq
dollars will be paid to any person who will deliver said
boat td the subsriber, and ten on conviction of the thief,
JOHN HUNTER.
sept 23 49
~ FOR SALE,
A valuable PLANTATION, at the confluence of
Oconee and Oakmulgee rivers, containing 963
acres of cane-brake, oak, hickory and pine land, the
latter heavily timbered, and adjacent to one of the best
landings on the Oconee—lso acres is now under culti
vation. There is a shad fishery, excelled by none.—
A Peach Orchard of rare fruit, which may be made to
yield 500 or a 1000 gallons—a Cotton Machine, See.—
This situation is at the head of steam-boat navigation,
which at some period will become a place of deposit,
and perhaps a thriving town. Terms made known or;
application to • BENJAMIN G. CRAY.
Montgomery, Sept. 14 eow3m——-49
NOTICE,
THE subscriber, Millwright, of New-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, on the
most approved plans Uow in use in the different parts
of the United States; and having a competent number
of experienced workmen underJiis direction, and from
a long experie>ce in the business himself, feels that
confidence, which justifies him in giving this public no
tice, that he asks no for any work done under his
superintendance, which shall not prove to be don£ 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. & C. Bolton, New-York, or Mr. Ros
well King, Darien, Ga. who will give any information
required. \ . x •
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.
Durien, June 19——f —.35
.MMISH.II/S OFFICE,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. j.
Savannah, November 11, 1820.
TIIE assistants of the Marshal of this District, ‘-for
taking the fourth census, or enumeration of the
ifnhabitants of the United States,” are hereby notified
that 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.
dj*The Darien Gazette, Augusta Chronicle, Wash
ington News, Athens Gazette, and Recorder, and Jour
nal at Milledgeville. will puolish the above till counter
manded. nov 18 -3
A COOK FOR SME.
A NEGRO WENCH, a good cook, washer, and Iron
er, for sale, or an exchange would be preferred
for a young girl, capable of attending to children. En
quire of _ GEORGE STREET.I
nov 25 4
CANOE BOAT.
A New and excellent Canoe Boat, well calculated for
plantation use, for stile by
dec 2 r—s KIMBERLY.
Congress of the United States.
SENATE.
Monday , Nov. 20, 1820.
Mr. Elliot and Mr. Walker, of Georgia, ap
peared to-day.
’ Mr. Benton, a senator from the new state of
Missouri, has arrived at the seat of government,
but cannot of course at present take his seat.
. jjpie senate, pursuant to the order of the day,
proceeded to the appointment, by ballot, of the
standing com mitt resulted in the dis
tribution of the members as follows:
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
On the committee of Foreign Relatione— Messrs.
Barbour , Macon, Brown, Hunter, KingofNew-
On Finance —Messrs. Sanford, Macon,-Dana,
Eaton, Holmes of Maine.
On Commerce and Manufactures —Messrs.
Dickerson, Ruggles, Burrill, Horsey, Sanford.
On Military Affairs —Messrs. Williams of
Tennessee, Trimble, Taylor, Elliot, Johnson of
Kentucky. !
On the Militia —Messrs. Noble, Tichenor,
Stokes, Lanman, Chandler.
On Naval Affairs —Messrs. Pleasants, Parrott,
Williams of Mississippi, Walker of Alabama,
Walker of Georgia. -
On the Public Lands-i— Messrs. Thomas, Tay
lor, Lowrie, Eaton Van Dyke.
On Indian Affairs —Messrs. Holmes of Mis
sissippi, Johnson of Kentucky, Johnson of Loui
siana, King of Alabama, Lowrie.
On Claims —Messrs. Wijspn, Roberts, Mor
rill, Ruggles, Van Dyke.
On the Judiciary —MessiS. Smith, Burrill,
Pinkney, Walker of Georgia, Holmes of Maine.
On the Post-Office and ‘Post Roads —Messrs.
Stokes, Wilson, Palmer, Edwards, Chandler.
On Pensions —Messrs. Noble, Elliott, Wilson,
Eaton, Tichenor.
On the District of Columbia —Messrs. Horsey,
Lanman, Lloyd, Barbour, Hunter.
On Accounts — Roberts, Burrill, Lan
man.
On Roads and Canals —Messrs. KingofN.Y.
Trimble, Lowrie, Macon, Dana.
The following resolutions, submitted by Mr,
Sanford, on the 17th inst. were taken up, and
agreed to:
. Resolved , That so much of, the message of
the President of the United States as concerns
our relations with Spain and with France, be re
ferred to the committee of Foreign Relations.
Resolved, That so much of the message of
the President of the United States as relates to
finance, be referred to the committee of Finance.
Re f solvad, That so much of the message of the
President of the United States as relates to the
debt due for the sale of public lands, be referred
to the committee on Public Lands.
Resolved , That so much of the message of the
President of the United States as relates to the
Indian tribes, be referred to the committee on
Indian Affairs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday ', November 20.
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
The following is a list of the standing and
other committees, appointed by Mr. Speaker
Taylor, pursuant to the orders of the House;
On Elections. —Messrs. T rimble, Tarr, Tuck
er, S. C. Sloan, Clark, Hooks, Moore, Va.
On Public Lands.— Messrs. Anderson, Hen
dricks, Cooke, Bal. Smith, Stevens, Monell,
Brush.
On Pensions and Revolutionary Claims. —
Messrs. Rhea, Maclay; Brown, Allen, Mass.
Linn, Street, Jones, Va.
On Agriculture. —Messrs. Forrest, Claggett,
Meech, Richmond, Ringgold, Garnett, Earle.
On Ways and Means —-Messrs. Smith, Md.
McLane, Del. Burwell, Shaw, Tracy, Ross,
Jones, Ten.
On Post-Office. —Messrs. Livermoore, Cul
pepper, Russ, Tompkins, Kinsley, Johnson,
Gray.
On Public Expenditures.— Messrs. Simkins,
Slocumb, Rogers, Cobb, Adams, Ford, Mont
gomery.
On Revisal and Unfinished Business. —Messrs.
Morton, Butler, N. H. Bail.
On Claims. —Messrs. Williams, N. C.’ Rich,
McCoy, Samuel Moore, Hackley, Edwards, Con.
Metcalf.
On District of Columbia. —Messrs. Kent, Mer
cer, Neale, Swearingen, Smith, N. J. Meigs,
McCullough.
On Private Land Claims. —Messrs. Camp
bell, Butler, Lou. Robert Roore, Eddy; Pitcher,
Jackson, Crowell.
On Accounts.— Messrs. Smith, N. C. Bate
man, Upham.
On Commerce. —Messrs. Newton, Tomlinson,
Mallary, Nelson, Mass. Hill, Wendover, Abbott.
On the Judiciary. —Messrs. Sergeant, Beech
er, Robertson, Brevard, Lincoln, Tucker, Va.
Plumer.
On Manufactures.- r—Messrs. Baldwin, Allen,
N. Y. Little, McLean, Ken. Parker, Mass. Kin
sey, Fisher.
On Enrolled Bills. —Messrs. Darlington, Foot.
On Foreign Affairs. —Messrs. Lowndes, Ran
dolph, Moseley, Nelson, of V. Dickinson, Reid,
Archer, of Md.
On Military Affairs. —Messrs. A. Smyth,
Van Rensselair, Cocke, Cushman, Burton, R.
Moore, Russ. (
On Naval Affairs. —Messrs. Barbour, Fulier,
Warfield, Case, Hall, of N. C. Dennison, Craw
ford.
On the Slave Trade. —Messrs. Hemphill,
Mercer, Strong, N. Y. Edwards, ?a. Rogers,
McCreary, Folger.
On Indian Affairs. —Messrs. Southard, Bayly,
Wallace, Walker, Williams, of Va. Baker,
Gross, of Pa.
On the Militia. —Messrs. Cannon, Gross, of
N. Y. Strong, of Vt. Patterson, Sawyer, Over
street, Hostetter.
On Roads and Canals. —Messrs. Storrs,
Crafts, Marchand, Edwards, of N. C. Street,
Montgomery, Hendricks.
On the Public Buildings. —Messrs. Wood,
Kendall, Alexander, Hall, Murray, Crafts, Buf
fum.
On Revolutionary Pensions. —Messrs. Bloom
field, Edwards, of N. C. Dewitt, Hibshman,
Hazard, Fary, Alexander.
‘On the Constitution of Missouri. —Messrs,
Lowndes, Sergeant, Smith, of Md.
Mr. of New-Jersey, submitted for consi
deration the following resolution:
Resolved , That the committee of Ways and
Means be directed to enquire into the expedien
cy of reducing the compensation allowed to num
bers of. congress to six dollars per day, and a
proportional reduction for travelling to and from
the seat of government; and also of reducing the
pay of all the officers of government that has
been increased since the year 1809, to what it
was at or before that period.
[After some remarks by the mover and other
members, the resolution was ordered to lie oq
the table.]
Mr. Cocke, of Tennessee, submitted for con
sideration the following resolution:
Resolved , That the committee on the Milita
ry Establishment be instructed to enquire into
the expediency of reducing the military peace
establishment of'the United States.
And the resolution was agreed to , without de
bate or division.
Mr. Smith, of Nortli-Carolina, submitted for
consideration a joint resolution. In doing so, he
expressed his earnest hope that, as a similar re
solution had passed the senate at the last session,
but not been acted on in this house for want of
time, it would have an early consideration at this
session, and receive that approbation from the
house which he thought it merited. The fol
lowing is a copy of the resolve moved by Mr,
Smith:
Resolved , by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America , in
Congress assembled , two thirds of both houses
concurring, That the following amendment to
the Consitution of the United States be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States, which,
when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths
of the States, shall be valid, to all intents and
purposes, as part of the said Constitution:
“That, for the purpose of choosing Represen
tatives in the Congress of the United States, each
state shall, by its legislature, be divided into a
number of districts, equal to the number of rep
resentatives to which such state may be entitled;
the districts shall be formed of contiguous terri
tory, and contain as nearly as may be, an equal
number of persons entitled by the constitution to
be represented, or of persons qualified to vote
for members of the most numerous branch of the
state legislature. In each district the persons
qualified to vote shall choose one representative.
That, for the purpose of choosing electors of pre
sident and vice-president of the United States,
the persons qualified to vote for representatives
in each district, shall choose one elector. The
two additional electors, to which each state is
entitled, shall be appointed in such manner as the
legislature thereof may direct. The electors,
when convened at the time and place prescribed
by law, for the purpose of voting for president
and vice-president of the United States, shall
have power, in case any of them shall fail to at
tend, to choose an elector or electors in place of
him or them so failing to attend. The division
of states into districts, as hereby provided for,
shall take place immediately after tnis amend
ment shall be adopted, and immediately after
every future census and apportionment of rep
resentatives under the same; and such districts
shall not be altered until a subsequent census
shall have been taken, and an apportionment of
representatives under it shall have been made.”
The resolution was twice read, and referred to
a committee of the whole on the state of the
Union,
SENATE — Tuesday , Nov. 21.
Mr. Holmes, of Maine, presented the petition
ofithe delegates from the commercial and agri
cultural sections of the State of Maine, against
the passage of the Tariff proposed at the last
Session.
Mr. Pleasants presented a similar memorial of
the citizens of Petersburg, Virginia; and both
were read and referred.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Mallary submitted the following resolu
tion for considerations
Resolved , That the President of the United
States be requested to lay before this House, in
formation respecting >the progress made by the
Commissioners under the Treaty of Ghent, in
establishing the Boundary Line between the Uni
ted States and the Canadas; whether any part of
tie Boundary Line is settled;, whether the Com^
No. G.