Newspaper Page Text
DARIEN Walt GAZETTE.
Vok VII.
©anett <0a $ette
dited and published
BY
iB. F. GRANDISON.
(ON THE BAY)
fier annum, payable in advance,
rtisements will be inserted on the loi
ter ms:—
he first insertion, per square, seventy
s; for each subsequent successive in
thirty-seven and a half cents,- monthly
ements seventy-five cents per square
insertion. No advertisements con
less than a square. Each person’s
y adv ertised by the Sheriff and Mar
onsidered a square. Those not ac
ied With written limits, are continued
id, and each insertion charged,
of iand and negroes, by Administra
ecutors, or Guardians, are required
to be held on the first Tuesday in the
between the hours often in the fore
id three o’clock in the afternoon, at
rt-house of the county in which the
yis situate. Notice of these sales
; given in a public gazette SIXTY
eVious to the day of sale,
eof the sale of personal property
: given in like manner, FORTY days
i to the day of sale,
sto the debtors and creditors of an
ust be published for FORTY days. ‘
that application will be made to the
Ordinary for leave to sell land, must
Shed for NINE MONTHS.
of Dis nissi'm from an estate must
shed six months,
‘ERS (on business) must be post
they may not meet with attention.
|l Aa? w --a—<‘Yr * •
ry orders Darien Hus
’ sars.
Darien Hussars are ordered to ap
ar on their parade ground, in full uni
d completely equipped, on Saturday,
of January next, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
their Ist anniversary The roll will
and precisely at a quarter past 10.—
any court of enquiry will be detailed
de to meet at the court house in this
jediately after the corps is discharg
r defaulters on the parade of the 11th
nonth, and of which all such defaul-
I take due notice.
By order of captain West.
A. W. YVYLLY, serft. major.
!B—so
ATTENTION!
rien Volunteer Guards.
i\K on your usual parade ground, on
aturdav, the Bth January next, in full
t. and duly equipped for drill and in*
, also provided with thirteen rounds
t cartridges, for the purpose of cele
the anniversary of the company —the
1 be called precisely at 11 o’clock, a. m.
By order of captain Brailsfovd.
WM. MacMASTER, o. s.
28—50
[YinEND, NO. 11.
of Darien, Dec. 6, 1824.
hoard of Direction, have this day de
lared a dividend out of the profits of
titution for the last six months, of 4
it. on the capital stock paid in, which
payable on and after Monday, the
. E. S. REES, cashier.
r -47 v- •
Notice.
Darien Eastern Steam Mill will be
fid on very accommodating terms or
in the like manner to any person
1 agree to put her in complete fe
for further particulars, apply to
AMES DUN WOODY,A
OHN KELL, 1 Bank com-
IF.NRY HARFORD, f mittee.
SKO. ATKINSON, J
he Savannah Georgian will please in
s notice four times and forward their
his office for payment.
21—c—49 v
M ( lntosh JLcademy.
he Ist of January, 1825, our Acade
my will again resume its functions in
y, under the auspices of Mr. M'Cool.
of tuition as usual.
The Subscribers
AVK RECF.IVKD FUOlt LIVERPOOL
f ships South-Boston and Pallas ,
at savannah,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
negro plains
ar< ? daily expected in this place;, and
sold at a verv lo w rate.
jMa ’ B. KING 8c CO.
JOB PRINTING
k executed at this office,
DARIEN, (geoeoia,) iqual atift Ejcact 3(ngtia. TUESDAY, January 4, 18*5.
J- Shinn’s Panacea.
IIE subscriber, having discovered he
I. composition of Swaim’s celebrated Pan
.acea, has now a supply on hand for sale—he
has reduced the price from go 50 to g 2 50,
or by the dozen g 24.
All charitable institutions in the United
States, and the poor will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal cities and
towns will appoint an agent to order this
Medicine to (he poor, it will be supplied.
This Medicine is celebrated for the cure
of the following disceases; Scrofula or Kings
Evil, Ulcerated or Putrid Sore Throat, long
standing, Rheumatic affections, Cutaneous
Diseases, White Swellingand Diseases ofthe
Rones, and all cases generally of an Ulcerous
character, and Chronic Diseases, generally
arising in debilitated constitutions, but more
especially from Syphilis or ofiections arising
there from; Ulcers in the larynx, Btc. and the
dreadful diseases occasaonedbyaiongand ex
cessive use of Mercury, &c. It is also used in
Diseases of Ihe Liver. CERTIFICATE.
I'have within the last two years had an
opportunity of seeing several cases of very
inveterate Ulcers, which having resisted pre
viously the regular modes of treatment, were
healed by the use of Mr. Swaim’s Panacea;
and I do believe, from what I have seen, that
it will prove an important remedy in Scro
fulous, Venfiral and Mercurial disease.
N. CHAPMAN, M. D.
Professor of the Institutes and practice, of
Physic in the University of Pennsylvania.
I have employed the Panacea of Mr.
Swaim in numerous instances, within the last
three years, and have always found it ex
tremely efficacious especially in secondary
Syphilis and mercurial Diseases. I have no
hesitation in pronotincingit a Medjcine of in
estimable value. W. GIBSON, M. D.
Professor of Surgery to the University of
Penn. JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
dj’For sale at Smith & Pearsal’s, N E.
corner of third and Market street, and of W.
Burgoyne, corner Broad-st. and East-Bay,
Charleston. Philadelphia. 17, 182 3.
Each publisher of a Newspapaper in the
United States, is requested to publish this
advertisment once a month for a year, and
sendth&ir accounts for payment,
oct.—s—lml2.
Georgia — .M* In tosh County.
WHEREAS, James Nephew and Scott
Cray, Esqs. apply for letters dismis
sory, as administrators, from the estate of
John M'Culloiigh, dec.
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, within six months
from this date, otherwise, letters dismissory
will be granted the applicants.
Given under my hand and seal the 7th of
September, 1824, and 48th year of American
Independence. J. SAWYER, c. c. o.
Notice.
NINE months after date application will
be made to the court of ordinary of
M'tntosh county, for leave to sell the real
estete of Mathew Leonard, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANSON KIMBERLY, adm’or.
dec’ 21—49
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS.
[second session.] ,
IN SENATE.
Wednesday, December 8, 1824.
Mr. Barbour, from the Joint Com
mittee appointed to consider and re
port what respectful mode it’ may be
proper for Congress to adopt to receive
Gen La Fayette, made the following
report: ‘
“The Joint Committee propose that
each House adopt its own manner of
receiving Gen. La Fayette.
“The Committee on the part of the
Senate recommend that the President
ofthe Senate invite General La Fay
ette to take a seat, such as he shall de
signate, in the Senate Chamber; that
the Committee deliver the invitation to
the General,and introduce him into the
Senate, and the members receive the
General standing.
In delivering this Report, Mr. Bar
bour stated that the Joint Committee,
entertaining every wish to make the re
ception of General La Fayette-as com
plimentary as possible, yet found diffi
culties in the way of any arrangement
for a joint proceeding, which were not
easily removable; and it was therefore
thought by the Committee best for
each House to adopt its own arrange
ments and its own form in the recep
tion of that distinguished individual.
The report being read; it was
Resolved, unanimously , That the
Senate do concur therein.
On motion of Mr. Bat hour, it was
Ordered , That the Committee have
leave to perform the duties assigned to
them by the aforegoing resolution dur
ing the sitting of the Senate.
The Committee accordingly with
drew.
In pursuance of the motiop made yes
terday, to appoint a joint Library Com
mittee, Messrs. Dickerson, Elliott, and
Williams, were appointed on the part
of the Senate. -
The Senate then adjourned.
„ Thursday, December 9.
Mr. Chandler, of Maine, attended in
his place on Tuesday last.
Mr. Kelly, of Alabama, attended to
day; Mr. Hayne, of South-Carolina, at
tended yesterday.
Mr. Rarhour, irom the committee
appointed to perform that duty, report
ed that they had waited on General La
Fayette, with the invitation ot the Sen
ate, and that he had informed them he
would wait on the Senate this day at 1
o’clock.
On motion of Mr. Barbour, it was
Ordered , That the Standing Com
mittees of the Senate be appointed on
Monday next.
Agreeably to notice, Mr. Johnson, of
Kentucky, asked and obtained leave,
and introduced a bill to abolish impri
sonment for debt; which was read, and
passed to a second reading.
A bill was received from the House
pf Representatives, making a partial
approbation for the year 1824; which
was read.
On motion of Mr. Barbour, it was
ordered that when the Senate adjourn
it adjourn to Monday next.
General La. Fayette. — At 1 o’clock,
General La Fayette entered the Cham
ber of the Senate, accompanied by the
Committee of that body. On entering
the bai- Mr. Barbour, Chairman of the
Commutee, announced the presence of
the General in the following words: —
“We introduce -General La Fayette to
the Senate of the United Stales;”where
upon the President of the Senate and
the Senators, rose from their seats, and
the General, advancing towards the
chair of the Senate, was invited by the
President, to take a seat prepared for
him on the right of the Chair.
Soon after the General was seated,
Mr. Barhour moved that the Senate
adjourn.
Mr. Lloyd, of Mass, concurred in
the wish for the Senate to adjourn, to
afford the qiembers an opportunity of
paying their individual respects to Gen.
La Fayette.
The Senate then adjourned, and the
Senators, individually, beginning with
the President of the Senate, tendered
him their respects, which were cordi
ally and feelingly reciprocated.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday , December 8.
Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, and Mr.
Saunders, of North-Carolina, attended
to-day, in addition to the members here
tofore announced.
The following Standing Commiitees
for the present session were announced
as having been appointed by the Spea
ker, in pursuance of the order of yes
terday:
Committee of Elections. —Messrs.
Sloane, Taliaferro, Tucker of South-
Carolina, Standefer, Hall, of North-
Carolina, Thompson, of Ken. and Mil
ler.
Committee of Ways and Means.—
Messrs. McLane, of Del. Ingham,
Thompson, of Geo. Andrew Stevenson,
Cambreleng, M‘Duffie, arid M‘Kitn.
Committee of Claims. —Messrs. Wil
liams of N. C.; M‘Coy, Litchfield,
Whittlesey, Matson, Isacks, and James
Wilson.
Committee on Commerce.— Messrs.
Newton, Tomlinson, Abbot, Durfee,
Dwight, Mangum, and- Morgan.
Committee on Public Lands.— Messrs.
Rankin, Scott, Gurley, Jenings, Strong,
Vinton, and Whipple.
Committee on Post-Office and Post-
Roads. — Messrs. John T. Johnson,
Hooks, Stoddart, M‘Kean, Alexander
of Tenn. Bartley, and Adams.
Committee for the District of Colum
bia.—Messrs Kent, Matlack, Findlay,
Alexander of Va. Gazlay, Blair, and
Thompson, of Penn.
Committee on the Judiciary. —Messi s.
Webster, P. P. Barbour, Plumer, N.
If. Buchanan, Brent, Buckner, & Ross.
Committee on Pensions and Revo
lutionaFy Claims. —Messrs. Little, Ed
dy, Allen of Tenn. Wm. Smith, Cul
pepper, Plumer, of Penn, and Udree.
Committee on Public Expenditures.
—Messrs. McArthur, Clark, ofNew-
York; Gisi, Sanford, John S. Barbour,
Allison, and Van Wyck.
Committee on Private Land Claims.
Messrs. Campbell, of Ohio, Moore, of
Alabama, Sterling, Garrison, Locke,
Williams, ofN. Y. and Markley:
Committee on Manufactures.-Messrs.
Forward, Condict, Conner, Wright,
Craig, Marvin and Mallaiy.
Committee on Agriculture. —Messrs.
Van Rensselaer, Bay lies, Garnett, Har
ris, Rose, Whitman, and Patterson, of
Penn.
Committee on Indian Affairs .-Messrs.
Cocke* Mitchell, of Penn. Williams,
of Va. M‘Kee, M*Lean, of Ohio, Ten.
Eyck, and Gatlin.
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Messrs. Forsyth, Taylor, Stores, Trim
ble, Archer, Farrellv, and Poinsett.
Committee on Military Affairs.
M essrs. Hamilton, Mitchell, of Md.
M’Arthur, Houston, Vance, of Ohio,
Campbell, of S. C. and Tattnall.
Committee on Naval Affairs.-Messrs.
Crowninshield, Fuller, Warfield,Cady,
Holcombe, Harvey, and Bassett.
Committee on Revival and Unfinish
ed Business. —Messrs. Laihrop, Foot,
of Conn, and Tracy.
Committee of Accounts. —Messrs.
Allen, of Mass. Swan, and Leftwich.
The Speaker laid before the “House
testimonials leceived from the Gover
nor of Pennsylvania, respecting the
election of Messrs. Alexander Thomp
son and George Wolfe, of that State,
which were referred to the Committee
on Elections.
The resolution yesterday offered by
Mr Storrs, calling for information re
specting tonnage duties on canal boats,
was again read and adopted.
President'B Message. —On motion
of Mr. Taylor, of ft. York, the House
resolved itself into a committee of the
whole on the State of the Union, Mr. P.
P. Barbour, of Virginia, in the chair.
Mr. Taylor then offered the follow
ing resolutions:
1. Resolved, That so much of the
message of the President of the Unitfed
States as concerns our political rela
tions with Foreign Powers, and the
suppression of Piracy, be referred to
the committee on Foreign Affairs.
2. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
suppression ofthe African Slave Trade
be referred to a select committee.
3. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to com
merce, and the improvement of the na
vigation of our rivers and harbors, be
referred to the committee on Com
merce.
4. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
Army, the Military Academy,and For
tifications, be referred to the commit
tee on Military Affairs.
5. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
Navy, be referred to the committee on
Naval Affairs.
6. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
revenue, and the redemption of the
public debt, b#referred to the commit
tee of Ways and Means.
7. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
Post Office Department be referred to
the committee on the Post-Office and
Post Roads.
8. Resolved , That so much of the
President’s message as concerns our
relations with the Indian tribes, and,
their advancement in civilization, be
referred to the committee on Indian
Affairs.
9. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to roads
and canals, be referred to a select com
mittee.
10. Resolved , That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
services and sacrifices of General La
Fayette in the cause of our country, be
referred to a select committee.
11. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to anew
organization of the Courts of the Uni
ted Stetes, be referred to the commit
tee n the Judiciary. *
12. Resolved , That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
establishment of a military post at the
mouth of the Columbia river, be refer
red to a select committee.
l
13. Resolved, That so much of the
President’s message as relates to the
improvement of the’eity of Washing
ton* be referred to the committee on
the District of Columbia.
14. Resolved, That the said select
committees have leave to report by
bill or otherwise.
Mr. Webster objected that the part
of the message which refers to the
suppression of piracy should go to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, pre
ferring, on account of its importance
as a subject of immediate and separ/
ate legislation, its reference to a select
Committee; but afterwards waived ifillj
objection, on an assureance that the
subject would ineetthe early atten-
tion ofthe Committee of Foreign Af
fairs.
The resolutions were all agreed to.
The committee then rose, and tho
resolutions, being reported to the
House, were adopted ncm con.
The several select Committees, es
tablished by these resolves, were or
dered to consist of seven members
each, with the exception of thakin re
lation to Gen. La Fayette, whicn was
ordered to consist of thirteen.
[These committees will be announ
ced to-moirow.]
On motion ol Mr. Webster, it was
Resolved , That the memorial of tho
Mayor, Aldermen, and council, of the
City ol Boston, presented on the 9th
of February last, setting forth the con
dition of the several Islands lying in and
around the harbor of Boston, and pray
ing for such aid from government as
may be necessary to protect said Isl
and against the action and force of the
sea, their preservation being esteemed
essential to the security and safety of
the harbor, be referred to the commit
tee of commerce.
A resolution was received from the
Senate, appointing Mr. Knight as a
member, on their pan, of a joint Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills; also, a reso
lution for a Joint committee who shall
have the direction ofthe money appro
priated to the purchase of Books and
Maps for the use of the two Houses,
and appointing Messrs. Dickerson,
Elliot, and williams, on their part;
which resolutions were concurred in.
La Fayette
Mr. Mitchell, from the Joint Com
mitteee appointed to determine in
what manneraGen. La Fayette shall be
received by the two Houses of Con
gress, asked and obtained leave to re
port, and presented the following:
“The Committee, appointed on the
part of this House, to join such com
mittee as might be appointed on the
part of the Senate, to consider and re
port whaj respectful mode it may be
proper *6r Congress to adopt to re
ceive Gen. La Fayette, and to testify
the very high gratification which he
has afforded by his present visit to the
United States, made in pursuance of
the invitation given to him by Congress
during its last session, Report:
“That they have met a committee
of the Senate on that subject, and that
the Committee have agreed to recom
mend to their respective Houses that
each House receive Gen. La Fayette
in such manner as it shall deem most
suitable to the occasion, and the Com
mittee recommend to the House the
following resolutions:
“Resolved , That the congratqlations
of this|House be publicly given to Gen
eral La Fayette, on his arrival in tne
United States, in compliance with the
wishes of Congress, and that he be as
sured of the gratitude and deep resi
pect which House entertains for
his signal and illustrious services in the
Revolution, and the pleasure it feels in
being able to Welcome him, after an
absence of so many years, to the thea
tre of his early labors and early renown.
“Resolved , That, for this purpose,
General La Fayette be invited by a
Committee to attend the House on Fri
day next, at one o’clock; that he be
introduced by the Committee, and re
ceived by the members standing unco
vered, addressed by the Speakers in
behalf of the House, in pursuance of
the foregoing resolution.”
The resolutions were adopted unan
imously, and so entered on record.—
The Committee of Invitation was ap
pointed, to consist of 24 members, on
suggestion of Mr. Stevenson.
And then the House adjourned.
Thursday, Dec. 9..
Mr. Wolf, a member from Pennsyl
vania, elected to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the resignation of Mr.Rogers,
appeared, was qualified, and took his
seat.
The following Select Committees
were announced as having been ap
pointed in pursuance of the resolutions
yesterday adopted, regarding the dis
position of various parts of the Presi
dent’s Message:
On the Suppression of the African
Slave Trade. Messrs Govan, Herrick,
Test, Wayne, Spaight,Eaton, and Her
kimer.
On the services of Gen. La Fayette.
messes. Randolph, A Stevenson, Liv
ingston, Storrs, M’Lane, of Del. Mitch
ell, of Md. Mallary, Trimble, Ingham,
Forsyth, M’Duffie, Mangum, Eddy.
; On the establishment of a Military
Post at the mouth Columbia River. *
No, i.