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I TJI.
HE GAZETTE
WLed every? Saturday , at noon ,
I BY
HHhv # MAXWELL,
H(in Broadway,)
|*We DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
mjsjPayablc in advance.
not exceeding fourteen
•/•"*■*** five cents for the first ui
rtffij- THIRTY-SEVEN AND A HALE, eacll
Kne. If the length of time is
. they will he continued until |
sand charged for the whole time. £
until all arrearages
ilMlr l i nTI bus edit
- * ( ,'4 ffcofiT-FAtn.
™T Corn, B£c.
Com .
wßmmk’ barrels Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
frSXthe schooner Superior, captain
“ : : °Jf 6 KIMBERLY.
18
Landings
SLOOP CATHARINE 1 ,
iTX AqjL ta.'jv'vi’ %#•’ 4
prime Coffee
i Rye Whiskey
best Rye Gin
i prime muscovado Sugars
superfine new Flour
‘>’ HMNv barrels superfine Cordials
if JlHßccs best London Porter
OAjjflHpg Oznabughs
IX STORE
j-'fSnHes real Holland Gin
, do Cognac Brandy
Molasses
y Liverpool Salt
‘■ J^D|k s Cheese
Patent Hoes
iSKs Soap and Candles
No. 2 and 3 Mackerel
wire and hair Seives
English stone Jugs
Boots and Shoes of all de
‘ • fjjHß|&%eriptiol!s
>% gbod ilsortnnent of seasonable DRY
he above are offered for sale for cash, or
acceptances, at reduced prices by
!isr -MB RUFUS R. MERRILL,
:<|> 24U4MC : Harford’s Buildings.
f “mM 1 -"’ “ r 1
G.jJojkes §* W. G. Jones
iMPMed into copartnership, the
business will in future be conducted
O® JONES & CO,
pfeio no'iv offer for sale,
PfbnffipVhiskey
SO blip * ditto
2 pipes N. Gin
10 do. do.
3 liffds, Jamaica Rum
JKognac Brandy
wßOranand Gin
10 lra|i|bany Ale f
10 db|Gfder
22 dj&ff&erry Brandy
p° rter
5 djgjHtr casks Malaga Wine
j do. I do. Tenerifle do.
8 fSjßpMolasses
Upl&ofi'ee
F. Flour
wmißHot Bread
do.
$ ff^ipfackers
lAtevado Sugar
ibiM, do. do.
do.
P shell’d Almonds
¥ r HWw mQuld Candles
mjflHntton Cards
mm®**
Lead
Pin hewing Tobacco
‘jt'inMßheese
13btHUtaisins
KHhK Pork
Inm/Mackerel
Ru^er
Bagging
Powder, Shot in bags, Hy
6fm Tea and Wine in bottles, Fur
mftre, an assortment of Shoes and
Goods, consisting of Domes
;d|^fcoods.
.irisljff^ens
• BtapfaMKe Cloths and Cassimeres
Hosiery, &c.
i'flnß and aloat, -
;'|ptofeN. C. CORN
consignment
Gig and Harness
Harnesses
€;j:-eH|ats, men’s and women’s
:|B oil, &c. &c.
|W>s indebted to C. G. Jones are
Ddßrnako payment, and those to
‘ • ißidebted to present their claims.
MHffieads Havana Molasses
Sugar
do.
li^Haafdo.
! h'iK~ Whiskey
do.
Gin
v Flour
B Raisins
■is prime Pork
Bacon - •
■MBs Soap
fl:assorted Earthenware
HHles Hay
■MB and for sale by
c. G. JONES & CO.
DARIEN GAZETTE.
The subscribers v
Have just received per schooner Girtrude,
M'Curdy, master, from New-York,
and for sale
best quality
8 bales bleached and uhbleaclied RuSSttll
Sheetings
4 boxes domestic cotton Goods, assorted
8 do. imitation beaver Hats
silltJJmbrellas
IV, - 2tr bffadfeS yellow Nankeens
2 pieces supe*finiyd ue broad ClothJ|j^
1 piece doT^^iJiLCjlßs^nepp^r
2 boxes pint Tumblers
1 do. Dutch Quills
2 casks gun Flints
200 barrels Rye Whiskey
50 do. do. Gin
2 pipes Cognac Brandy
1 hhd, Jamaica Rum
6 casks Porter
20 boxes Port Wine
11 do. Claret do,
11 do. Madeira do.
30 do. Crap Apple Cider
20 do. fresh Raisins
2 cases Ginger Sweet Meats
25 barrels prime Beef
25 half barrels Fly Market do.
15 barrels Pork
YONGE, ATKINSON & CO.
march 3—e—lß
For sale
hogsheads Sugar
20 barrels Mackerel
12 casks Porter
by C. E. PUTNAM,
march 3—lß
Just received
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
/ OF
EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC
which will be disposed of at wholesale or
retail, on liberal terms, by
C. THAYER,
jan 20—12 Camochan’s Building.
For sale
AN excellent Stand for a public house,
eight miles from Darien, on the road
leading to Milledgeville and St. Mary’s, is
offered for sale at a very low price. The
advantages it has is rather superior to any
of the like description, having attached to it
seven hundred acres land, about one hun
dred and twenty of which is prime hammoc
and cane land, suitable for cotton and corn;
the balance prime swamp for rice, and pine
tend. On this tract is cleared of the hammoc
about thirty acres, all under fence, and has
been planted but one year. The buildings
consist of a large dwelling house, built of so
lid materials, new, but rather in an unfinish
ed state, negro houses, kitchen, stable, &c.
Together with those advantages, it is one of
the finest ranges for stock in the low coun
try, both as to the swamp and pine land, the
former not being subject to those inunda
tions from high rivers, which often destroys
the stocks of cattle in the winter, the conti
guity of which to the sea board obviates that
evil. Any person wishing such a situation,
will apply to the undersigned, or to James
Smith, esquire, in M‘lntosh county, who has
the plat and all papers relative thereto.
JOSEPH LAW.
Liberty county, March 3—t—l3
Transylvania Umversity.
THE Medical School of Lexington, Ken
tucky, established in l'Bl9, is consider
ed, by many physicians of eminence, not to
be excelled by any medical department in
America. It is attended by professors of
great learning, cleverness, and ingenuity,
viz.— Sam’l Brovvx, M. D. who many years
ago graduated in Edinburgh, has practiced
physic in tfie New-Orleans country and se
veral other parts in the United States, and
Charles Caldwell, M. D. who graduated
in Philadelphia many years since, and both
of whom removed from the latter place a
short time since to Lexington— W. H. Rich
ardson, M. D. and Benjamin W. Dudley,
likewise graduates of Philadelphia. The
latter gentleman has, since his first gradua
tion, spent about three years in Paris and En
gland in pursuit of medical instruction, from
hence he obtained other diplomas. This
gentleman, the last session, had to take both
Anatomy and surgery, on account of the fail
ure of doctor Patterson in going to attend
said school as professor of Anatomy He is
generally considered by those acquainted
with him not to be inferior, 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 re
spepts 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 or
der to relieve the heavy task laid upon Dr.
Dudley. The professor of chemistry, viz
James Blythe, is also well calculated for his
branch of Medical science. It appears well
worth the attention of the students of Me
dicine to attend said School, where from
the best information, the. greatest diligence
is exhibited by the professors, and the ut
most respect is paid to the students. In addi
tion to the above, the expenses will be much
less than in any other medical school in the
United States, as respects board, &c. The
distance from Augusta to Lexington is but
little more than 300 miles.
JESSE DODSON.
sept 2 1820
ALMANACS, for 1821,
For sale at the Gazette Office.
DARIEN, (GEORGIA,) SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1821.
From the National Intelligencer of Feb. 23
The following Message was receiv
ed from the President of the United
States, by Mr. Gouverneur,. his pri
vate secretary:
herewith compnunicated to Congress,
that such legislative measures may be
taken, as they shall judge proper for
carrying the same into execution.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, February 22, 1821.
The Message was read, and referred
to the committee of foreign relations.
BY THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UJYITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, a Treaty of Amity, Set
tlement and Limits, between the Uni
ted States of America, and his Catho
lic Majesty, was concluded and signed
between the Plenipotentiaries, in this
city, on the 22d day of February, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and nineteeh; which Treaty,
word for word, is as follows:; —
[original.]
treaty
Os Amity, Settlement and Limits , be
tween the United States of America
and his Catholic Majesty.
The United States of America, and
his Catholic Majesty, desiring ta con
solidate, on a permanent basis, the
friendship and good correspondence
which happily prevails between th§
two parties, have determined to settle
and terminate all their differences and
pretensions, by a Treaty, which shall
designate, with .precision, the limits of
their respective bordering territories
in North America.
With this intention, the President of
the United States has furnished, with
their full powers, John Quincy Adams,
Secretary of State of the United
States, and his Catholic Majesty has
appointed the Most Excellent Lord
Don Luis De Onis, Gonzales, Lopez
y Vara, Lord of the town of Rayaces,
perpetual Regidor of the Corporation
of the city of Salamanca, Knight
Grand Cross of the Royal American
Order of Isabella the Catholic, deco
rated with the Lys of Vendee, Knight
Pensioner of the Royal and distinguish
ed Spanish Order of Charles the
Third, Member of the Supreme As
sembly of the said Royal Order, of the
Council of his Catholic Majesty—his
Secretary with Excise of Decrees,
and his Envoy Extraordinary and Min
ister Plenipotentiary, near the United
States of America.
- And the said Plenipoteniaries, after
having exchanged their powers, have
agreed upon and coucluded the fol
lowing articles:—
article i.
There shall be a firm and inviolable
peace and sincere friendship between
the United States and their citizens,
and his Catholic Majesty, his succes
sors and subjects, without exception of
persons or places.
article ii.
His Catholic Majesty cedes to the
United States, in full property and so
vereignty, all the territories which be
long to him, situated to the eastward
of the Mississippi, known by the name
of East and West Florida. The adja
cent Islands dependent on said Provin
ces, all public Lots and Squares, va
cant Lands; Public Edifices, Fortifica
tions, Barracks, and other Buildings,
which are not private property; ar
chives and documents, which relate
directly to the property and sovereign
ty of said Provinces, are included in
this article. The said archives and
documents shall be left in possession of
the Commissaries or Officers of the
United States, duly authorised to re-_
ceive them.
article ii!.
The boundary line between the two
countries, west of the Mississippi,
shall begin on the Gulf of Mexico, at
the mputh of the river Sabine, in the
Sea, continuing north, along the west
ern bank of that river, to the 32d de
gree of latitude; .thence by a line due
north, to the degree of latitude where
it strikes the Rio Roxo of Natchito
ches, or Red River; then following
the cours¥of the Rio Roxo westward,
to the degree of longitude 100 west of
London, and 23 from Washington;
then crossing the said Red River, and
running thence by a line due north, to
the river Arkansas; thqjice, following
thp course of the southern bank ol the
Arkansas, to its source, in latitude 42
north; and thence, by that parallel of
to the Souui Sea. The whole
as laid dowq in Mellish’s Map
1 i ved to ti fi * jp t
Arkansas river shall be found
north or south of latitude 42, then the
line shall run from the said source due
south or north, as the case may be, till
it meets the said parallel of latitude
42, and thence, along the said parallel,
to the South Sea: All the Islands in
the Sabine, and the said Red Sea and
Arkansas rivers, throughout the course
thus described, to belong lo the United
States; but the use of the waters, and
the navigation of the Sabine to the sea,
and of the said rivers Roxo and Ark
ansas, throughout the extent of the
said boundary, on their respective
banks, shall be common to the respec
tive inhabitants of both nations.
The two high contracting parties
agree to cede and renounce all their
rights, claims and pretentions to the
territories described by the said liner
that is to say, “the United States here
by cede to his Catholic Majesty, and
renounce, for ever, all their rights,
claims and pretensions to the territo
ries lying west and south of the above
described line; and, in like manner,
his Catholic Msjesty cedes to the said
United States, all his rights, claims
and pretentions, to any territories east
and north of the said line; and for him
self, his heirs and successors, renounces
all claims to the said territories for
ever.
ARTICLE IV.
To fix this line with more precision,
and to place the landmarks which shall
designate exactly the limits of both
nations, each of the contracting par
ties shall appoint a Commissioner and
a Surveyor, who shall meet before the
termination of one year, from the date
of the ratification of this Treaty,’ at
Natchitoches, on the Red River, and
proceed to run and mark the said line
from the mouth of the Sabine to the
Red River, and from the Red River to
the river Arkansas, and to ascertain
the latitude of the source of the said
river Arkansas, in conformity to what
is above agreed upon and stipulated,
and the line of latitude 42 degrees to
the South Sea; they shall make out
plans and keep journals of their pro
ceedings, and the result agreed upon
by them shall be considered as part of
this Treaty, and shall have the same
force as if it were inserted therein.—
The two governments will amicably
agree respecting the necessary articles
to be furnished to those persons, and
also as to their respective escorts,
should such be deemed necessary.
article v.
The inhabitants of the ceded terri
tories shall be secured in the free ex
ercise of their religion, without any
restriction; and all those who may de
sire to remove to the Spanish domini
ions, shall be permitted to sell or ex
port their effects, at any time whatever,
without being subject, in either case,
to duties.
article vi.
The inhabitants of the territories
which his Catholic Majesty cedes to
the United States, by this Treaty, shall
be incorporated in the Union of the
United States, as soon as may be con
sistent with the principles of the Fede
ral Constitution; and admitted to the
enjoyment of all the privileges, rignts
and immunities of the Citizens of the
United States.
article vii.
The officers and troops of His Ca
tholic Majesty, in the territories here
by ceded by him to the United States,
shall be withdrawn, and possession of
the places occupied by them, shall be
given within six months after the ex
change of the ratifications of this
Treaty, or sooner, if possible, by the
officers of his Catholic Majesty, to the
Commissioners or officers of the Uni
ted States, duly appointed to receive
them; and the United States shall fur
nish the transports and escort necessary
to convey the Spanish officers & troops,
and their baggage, to the Havana.
VIII.
Ail the grants of land made before
the 24th of January, 1818, by his Ca-
tholic Majesty; or by his lawful autho
rities in the said territories, ceded by
His Majesty to the United States, shall
be ratified and confirmed to the per
sons in possession of the lands, to the
same extent that the same gi ants would
be valid, if the territoiies had remain
ed under the.dominion of His Catho
lic Majesty. But me owners in pos
session of such lands, who, by reason of
the recent circumstances of the Span
ish nation, and the revolutions in Eu
rope, have,been prevented from fulfil
ling aU the eouditions of their grants,
shah pmplete them within the terms
limited in the same, respectively from
the date of this Treaty; in default of
which, the sail grants shall be null and
void. All grants made since the 24th
January, 1818, when the firstpropoUHi
on the part of his Catholic Majesty,
for the cession of the Floridas, was
made, are hereby declared.,and agreed
to be, null and void.
article ix.
The two high contracting parties,
animated with the most earnest de
sire of conciliation, and with the ob
ject of putting an end to all the differ
ences which have existed between
them, and of confirming the good un
| derstanding which they wish to be for
■ ever maintained between them, recip
rocally renounce all claims for dama
ges or injuries which they, themselves,
as weli as their respective citizens and
■ subjects may have suffered, until the
■ time of signing this Treaty.
| The renunciation of the U. States
will extend to ali the injuries mention
ed in the Convention of the 11th of
August, 1802.
2. To all claims on account of pri
zes made by French privateers, and
condemned by French Consuls, within
the territory and jurisdiction of Spain.
3. To ail claims of indemnities on
account of the suspension of the right
of deposit at New-Orleans, in 1802.
4. To all claims of citizens of the
United States, upon the government
of Spain, arising from the unlawful
seizures at sea, and in the poits and
.territories of Spain, or the Spanish
Colonies.
5. To all claims of citizens of the
of th- United States upon tiie Spanish
go'eminent, statements of which, so
liciting the interposition of the govern
ment of the United States, have been
presented to the department of State,
or to the Minister of the United States,
in Spain, since the date of the Conven
tion of 1802, and until the signature of
this’ Treaty.
The renunciation of His Catholic
Majesty extends:
1. To all the injuries mentioned in
the Convention of the 11th of August,
1802.
2. To the sums which His Catholic
Majsty advanced for the return of Cap
tain Pike, from the Provincias Inter
nas.
3. To all injuries caused by the ex
pedition of Miranda, that was fitted out
and equipped at New-York.
4. To all claims of Spanish subjects
upon the govermnent of the United
States, arising from unlawful seizures
at sea; or, within the ports and territo
rial jurisdiction of the United States.
Finally, to all the claims of subjects
of His Catholic Majesty upon the go
vernment of the United States, in
which the interposition of His Catho
lic Majesty’s government has been so
licited before the date of this Treaty,
and since the date of the Convention
of 1802, or which may have been made
to the Department of Foreign Affairs
of His Majesty, or to his Minister in
the United States.
And the high contracting parties,
respectively, renounce all claims to in
demnities for any of the recent events
or transactions of their respective com
manders and officers in the Floridas.
The United States will cause satis
faction to be made for the injuries, if
any, which, by process of law, shall be
established to have been suffered by
the Spanish officers, and individual
Spanish inhabitants, by the late opera
tions of the American army in Florida.
article x.
The Convention entered into be
tween the two governments, on the
11th August, 1802, the ratification of
which were exchanged the 21st De
cember, 1818, is annulled.
article xi.
The U. JStates exonerating Spain
from all demands in future, on account
of the claims of their citizens, to which
the renunciations herein contained ex
tend, and considering them entirely
No. 19.