Newspaper Page Text
livervd on the PWt of the Untied -States, to
tho Chiefs of the Quapaws, in Juno last,
■with whom a treaty for removal has been
formed, and who made application for •• a
infanta under the guardianship of a sdpeti- by them on thw aide of the Mississippi waa
or, the judge and arbiter of their welfare, to bo divided according to the relative num-
In reference to Indian lands in Goorgia, the bora of tfiose who had migrated, and would
principle waa recognised on several occa-, migrate, to tho remainder; and that por-
£>Y«v of a few years" in its execution: Isiona by tho treaty of Hopowell in HOB—! tion which fell' to the migrators was to be
i.That ho was aware of thuir friendly dis- and by the treaty of 180s!, which unless received by the United States, in place ol
^ k , i.l .otLla«kiusiiklA mual tiaen hnnil Orilfa iliA lenilii inaiiidlinil I rhn Ohne/ilrniij hn.
For New-York,
The fast sailing, coppered end cop
per fastened pilot-boat sclir.
SAVANNAH,
t . w . W. Whitt, Matter,
ti intoivards the whites, and that ’their founded on this principle must liavo been co«r the lauds lurnisliod to the Cherokees bo- Will sail on Thursday next. For pussago
ISIVIUI , | • a ii 1 fill,nit ai.laMil as ,iA imnn tha atnlA rtf RQlirmfl ' unnil f hn Miuniouinni VrniH ih'la nlnn ill* flfllv hnuitiM lianilcnniA aiinnminnilotinnc
Sunds wore unstained with blond. They
might roly with conlidenoe on the promises
xiuule by thoir Groat Father, and assured
then, of his protection so long ns they should
merit it- Removal from a country whore
the bonea of one’s ancestor’s repose, is al
ways a painful moaauro, but in the present
esse it was a very necessary one, urged as
much for their advantage, at from n desire
sidered a fraud upon the state of Georgia yond the Mississippi. From this plan, the only, having handsome accommodations,
1 I. .a . —. L ...KM mkI Ik. I ikn kliklll 1 . .. t I. Jl. - - - .. . i . P I I * * * * kk-k kkk • k 1 “
in promising that which was not in tho pow-
er of the government to obtain, and foi
pla
- ‘ extinguishment of tho title of the ChoroUoei apply to Copt. W.orto
er ot tlie government to obtain, and for Indians was anticipated, and would have
which a valuable consideration was recoiv- taken place Imd it been executed in its spirit
ud. Is it to lie supposed at tho conclusion , by tho General Government. It appears,
of this contract; that it was in the content* j however, that the census was never taken,
plation of either party that twenty-three I and that, in 1819, a deputation of the Cher-
years were to expire before its fulfilment— 1 nitons was permitted to enme to Washington
and that thon it waB to be as far off as, to adjust, finally, the difficulties arising out
BRADLEY, CLAGHORN Si WOOD.
August 16
an'tiu! oart iif our goeuirinneut to pottett their j ever I Under tho compact of 1802, what i of the treaty of I 111 7. The lower. Cherokee
Vl * We are a numerous ana increasing | was the evident duty ofthe General Go- towns, in the limits of Georgia, did noire
nn ,| m /, en our reuntrymen shall cron | vernmont ? It was certainly to have ta-! move beyond the Mississippi. ‘ L '
tht arent river in cromlt, the safety of the j ken measures to remove the Indians in the. removals took plnco from the
We are a nitmeroue - ■■■ . , t, 1—. I i i w:—i !.._T JVfoat of the
ii,#" area! river in crowns, me tnjeiy of no | *„> nk,Mi.,w ,. ■<,,»>,, .■■<■>.„. m — ; „i„u,k,D .»,» ...» upper towns,
ll'at might be endangered. The treaty, shortest period—but in the intercourse be-, out of tho limits of Georgia., Jn place ofthe
"'“r)’, Y.iremJ/er. hadticen ratified before \ tween thorn anti the General Government, proportion of landB to be abandoned, accor-
.. .1 x* ..... XA.I. , ..k ku/I kHiiii tliia unlamn aitsnainant onnnno >A liova kaiin ninn 1a ilia tsnatii nPlQI? D fivitfl mm ntlt U
the areal Council of our JVation, and mu«!
be carried into complete effect."
Such has been tho modo in winch tho In
dians iiavo boeo-trooted with. The title to
t he soil claimed by the Indians, has never
stood in the way of the General Govern
ment, when anjobject was to be attained by
disregarding it. Tho Government has ever
gone upon the principle that thoy were the
protectors and guardians of a race, incapa
ble of protecting or judging for themselves,
and when any object favorable to the Gov
ernment wna to he attained, or where in tho
opinion of the. Government’ any probable
benefit to the Indians, offered by obtaining
the relinquishment of their lands, no difficul
ty has occurred.
Tims, in till4. General Jackson, ruling
under the authority nj the Ooeernment, took
from the Creek Indians, for ail equivalent
named by himself, nil the land the United
8 ales chose to require, to oft'ect a grout
object of national policy, in regard 'to tho
Indian Tribes. This was not dotiu ill vir-
Moot conquest—for nearly eight millions of
acres were lakon from the friendly Indians,
(our allies in the war) over and above all
tho hunting grounds of tho upper feend!//
Creeks, for what was culled an equivalent,
but which the Indians did not deem such.
A treaty was made with tho QunpuWs ill
■Jn I<» they received <j|400i) in hand, and an
annuity of < l Odd in goods, for which tliuy
ceded a tract of land containing sixty thou-
s.uul square mites. The deed waa signed by
thirteen Chief- only. There was no objoe-
li.in made to this treaty.
It is no longer than the month of June,
that a treaty was concluded with lliu
Kmziis and Osage Indians, by which thoy
surrender all the lands which they held in
the state of Missouri, and are to bo removed
to a district of count ry west of Missouri and
Arkansas. The former of these Tribes arc
fo pa / for all horses or other property stolen
er taken by them from the white people,
since 1814, and the Osages are in like milli
ner to pay for all similar depredations com
mitted by them since 1809.
It suited tho policy of the General Gov
ernment, a year or two since, to make a
treaty with the Seminole Indians on tho
b irders of this slate and Florida—a treaty
was made,dictated by the Secretary at War,
and they wore compelled to remove tu the
neighborhood of Tampa Buy, where they
am in a situation near starvation, wander
ers and vagabonds oil the time ulTho earth.
We hear no sympathy expressed fur this . mere dwellers on the soil, who must at
nation. And oven at this moment, treaties! some duy give way to the white man—had j
are holding with all tlm Indians within the) the government assumed the province of.
bmmdarioB of the slates of the Union, cun- j judging for them, and pointing out tho lid-!
■Jirniphttlng their removal, in pursuance of j vantages of a removal—had they spoken I
the recommendation of the late Executive. j decidedly and frankly to thorn represent-1
The following extruct from the Roport of; ing their powerless and unhappy situ a-'
the Committee of 1823, shows conclusively twin without the protection of tho General 1
tho relation ofthe Indians in this state to - Government, anil plainly showing the no-j
tiio Gencrni Government and tho power of .cessity for removal—Imd they treated them j
the latter—it holds good in reference to [ ns Indians within the boundaries of the U.
the Credits as well ns"to tho Chorokees, “it ■! States, and not ns on independent nation— !
is asserted, by the Secretary of War, that; Imd they, in short, pursued the course of
there worn treaties existing with the Che- i policy which lias always been pursued to
rebecs, in 1803, which guarantied their; warns other Indian nutions, tliu India
For New-York,
4
this solemn agreement seems to have been oing to the treaty of 1817, a fixed quantity
forgotten—and the Indians wore conceded was accepted, a very small and worthless
rights of property and independence, which part of which is in Georgia
it will be perceived tho government had ne-) Thus have the claims of tho state upon
ver before considered, and does not now' the General Government been not only
consider in the way ofthe attainment of In-' postponed, in reference toiler Indian Lands,
dian lands. If the Indians in tlm state of but actual opportunities suffered to psss,
Georgia oossesaed any peculiar rights, why when they might have been fulfilled on rea-
was the compact of 11103 entered into ?— snnnhle terms, until ‘‘the hope deferred
But being entered into, why were tho lndi- which main tli the heart sick. ’ wi.» the only
ans encouraged in the belief that their lands ; hope left.
could never he alienated from them. It | The observation of a high officer of the
was the duty of the General Government Government, in 1819, was a type ot the
in consonance with llwir usual practice, to feeling existing towards Georgia—"that
iiave taught them to expect a removal os a she Imd her share ot offices, and would re-
naturol consequence ofthe increase of the ceive but few from him but the declara-
ivhitn populaton. In place of this they ware .lion of another high officer in tho Gov-
encouraged to form permanent establish- j ernment, was decisive, as to the causes
incuts, and .to consider themselves as inde-1 of the course pursued towards her —
pendent citizens—whilst teachers and mis- i •• Georgia must not expect to get any lands
sionories huvo been sent among them, from the Indians, until the territory of Mii li-
whn,experience has taught us, have used i igan becomes a state.” This affords a key
their iiilliionco to prevent their consent toj to the whole proceedings—to preserve the
removal.* In 1833. in regard to the Chero- jbalance ofthe north and the south, the ill-
kees, a diplomatic correspondence en-! terest of Georgia was sacrificed, and her
tered into with their deputation' atijust claims delayed beyond all endurance,
Washington, which was laid before the: whilst her territory was left in the posses-
Mouse of Representatives, when nt the! sion of a race independent of her laws, de-
same time the memorial ofthe Legislature priced possession of her resources, uunldo to
of Georgia on tho same subject, then in the ; give a perfect organization to her internal
hands ofthe Chief Magistrate ofthe Union policy, and her citizens, in the event of nny
was not even iransmilttod to Congress. A! misunderstanding with these savages, ex-
eorrcspondcnce lias since tuken place be- j posed on all sides to their murderous tuina-
tween the Governor of Georgia and the hawks and scalping knivoe.
National Gorerument, in which we are a-
TO THE EDITORS 01’ THE GEORGIAN.
The fust sailing coppered and cop
per fastened pilot-boat sclir.
GEORGIA ANN,
J. f.ow, Master,
Will sail on Thursday next. For passage
only, having handsome accommodations,
apply to the Captain on board.
August 16 01
The ship
FALLAS,
Jeremiah Pike, -Master,
Having tho greater part of her
cargo engaged, will meet with quick de
spatch. For freight of‘300 tiorces rice and
300 halos cotton, or passage, apply to Capt.
Pike, at Low’s Wharf, or to
A. LOW & CO.
August 9 98
mm
T. G. CHAMBERLIN,
Respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that he
hns received by the late arrivals
from Liverpool,
200 CRATES
Crockery Ware,
assorted particularly for tins
market, in addition to his former stock of
GLASS and CHINA WARE, makes his
assortment very complete, which will bo
sold at the New-York and Boston prices,
for cash or approved paper*
No. 5, Gibbons’ Buildings.
August. 16 Ola
For Liverpool,
The fast sailing, coppcrod and
copper fustened ship
FRANKLIN,
Samuel Harding, Master,
Will probably be the last vessel on the birth
for the above port during this summer, and
as she requires only 150 a 300 boles cotton
to fill her up, will be positively despatched
on the 3Sth inst. For freight, of the above,
which will be taken low or passage, hav
ing good •accommodations, apply to the
Captain on board, or to
SAMUEL WRIGHT.
August 11 99p
tile improve
M 1
For Darien,
The sloop
ROSETTA,
Edward Vemurd, Master,
Will sail with immediate de
spatch. For freight or passage, apply to
the master on hoard, at Hall Si Hoyt’s Wlif.
August 13 20Ue*
gsin favored with a diplomatic corrnspon
deuce from tho Cherokees, repeating their
determination not to sell tiicir lands.—
These deputies have put in practice the
lessons taught in Washington, by incenting
their countrymen and the Creeks to resist I be generally supported by the
the disposal of their lands, _ | LEGAL VOTERS OF SAVANNAH.
Messrs. Editors—Please publish the
' following Ticket for Aldermen, as they will
' Isaac Minis.
, VV. U. Waring,
The effect ofthe measures ofthe General - w ,, n . ,,
Government, lias been, by holding out to '’
the Indians n prospect of a permanent pns-! ,,, . ’
session of the land which twenty-tllree ;
Vears since she solemnly agreed for a valua- , ' H A- 1 t ’.
iile consideration to purchase for Georgia, Joseph W. Jackson,
to determine them nuver- to give up their
lands peaceably—in which thoy are support
ed and encouraged by the Agents of the go
vernment, and by Missionaries, Traders,
and others, who have obtuiuod a permanent
footing among thorn. |
Had the government been desirous to
obtain these hinds, no difficulties would
have intervened—had thoir agents been |
taught to teach the Indians tlmt they were:
Win. C■ Wayne,
I)r. A. Shuftall,
Charles Gildoti,
George Sliick,
J. B. Giindry,
Joseph Cuiiiiuing,
sEjumm:wmsAv*
PORT OF SAVAWJSTAH.
CLEARED,
Ship Wm. Wallace, Joy, New-York,
Hall & Hoyt.
Ship Vulture, Holmes, Liverpool,
S. Wright.
Ship Paragon, Thompson, Liverpool,
S. Wright.
Ship Mount Wollaston,Francos,Livorpool,
Johnston, Hi is & co.
Ship Samuel Wright, Gage, Liverpool,
S. Wright.
Brig Baltimore, Small, Porthmd,
Eliu* Reed.
ARRIVED,
Ship Henry Knceland, Weeks, 11 days
from New-York—[at the Light on Satur-
Indione dny.]
hinds. These guarantees were only ofthe; wmijd have been desirous of the change, Brig Baltimore. Small, Havana, 5 days,
!ml an title, as understood by all at the date' every diflieulty would have been removed in ballast, to E- Reed,
ofthe execution of these trc-itios— u title of! with them, und justice would havu been t Schr. Flora,Tomerson,Riceboro’, 2 days,
mere occupancy, for the purposes of limit-; done the Slutc of Georgia.
ing. Tlie ulmi of title to the soil, was, un-
j But the repeated & anxious remonstraces
til lately, unknown to the Indians. Their j 0 f Georgia have been disregarded, and the
lamn wore overrun by them, nor inhabited vvl «i| mcu tof tho contract delayed, whilst,
tlleir right not transferred, hut extinguishwl,
dependant upon the wdl of the power to
whnm the sovereignty over them belongs.
This sovereign power was Georgia, prior
to the adaption ofthe constitution of I lie (J.
States. That constitution gave to tlie U.
States the. authority to manage the affairs
ofthe Indians, for the peace of tho Union
to tho m ister.
Schr. Savannah, White, St. Augustine. 2
davs.
Schr. Isabella, . Beaufort. 2 days.
ihen the lands wore to he obtained for the i Sloop Cynthia, Turner, from Beaufort.
mmediiil.Q benefit of tho United States, ' , „ __ , , , .
no difficulty has been experienced, nnd im- Ship Henry Knoelnnd, Weeks. Chnr<p.Rt.on.
mouse cessions of territory have been pro- Ship Samuel Wright, Gage, Liverpool,
cured, ns will have been seen in the few in- ®*'jP Mount Wa Hast on, f 0,
stances we have mentioned, and numerous ShipWm. Wallace, Joy, Now^iorlc.
others might, perhaps be cited. Not to use
... ... m , . every means to obtain tho fullilment ofthe
and the eventual benefit of Georgia. The contract of 1H02, was virtually to break that
Revenue cuUerCrttwfovil.Paine,on a cruize
JK&DiftDS&ais,
T HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
inhabitants of Savannah, and its vici
nity, that he intends to publish a series of
original and choice Poems, versified by
himself. He proposes to finish the work as
soon as he gets subscribers enough to pay
the expense. These Poems are to appear
in a pamphle.t form, in four numbers, each
to contnin 16 pages of 38 lines each, and
printed on a large type. Price, fifty cents
for each number, payable on delivery.
They are ull moral pieces, and more easy
to learn by memory than if they were writ
ten in prose,both for Americans and French.
There are no libels, nor fables, but true
tacts, most instructive for the youth. Mora
lity, is a principal part of philosophy, to
rule the manners of mankind like a pilot
governs a ship. Yet not please the vicious
because it represses their crimes, but as
they are children of iniquity we must not
mind i limn; but those who love justice nnd
virtue never would be offended in reproofs,
seeing they get instructions by it.
Subscribers arc solicited to call at the
Book-stores of Messrs. Win. T. Williams,
S. C. & J. Schenk, T. Longworth, M.
Kappel, Esq. or at the house ofthe author.
A. Pipieh, in Congress-street, between
Johnston Square and the Market, where
they will find subscription list.
Heads of the Subjects.
1. The Surry Heavens and the Creation of
he world
V* h* Wonder of Na'u.e.
3. Thv Kxi fe-ice of u God demonstrated
f cm the >V i k • if Creation, and a proof of
.i Sou * I umortshty.
4 c bo’t exL J’Ct of the history of Babylon
tt"d Egypt.
5. Description of our Sav'ioui** character.&c.
5. fht ln'li .n evlucated by A dual fuatiuct*
7. An abridgin' nt of the Lawn of G *d,from
■e Old and ^ew Teat anient.
P.iiai Affr turn.
9. The po ver of El q ience,
10 Happiness not Ib’.n lcJin Wealth.
1! A Clirisl-an Princes / d * ce to tvs 9on
12, Diverting iusUnde of an Indian Retalia
tion.
13, Dialogue between a White Man and an
In hn
*4 Ex'.r tct *7* the Eulogy on D , F an: -
pi oHOunc'd by the Ab >e Fxucbe, in Tans,
79“
15. Extract from President Washington^
i.'st iipei'cti in Congress, 1789.
16 Wa P.inci| If s
17 ‘Hu H s'oryof Oroor.
18, The F rce f| Co: science.
19- ti me oti<i iJe’Cnge
90 TlitrC di or tho Ptudeni Judge*
2\ t’lse Ro.'Uec Converted.
29. Short extract on the first American
War.
23. Short extract cn the French Bevi lution.
-24. Kernel on toe Life of B iootparte and
lis fall.
Indians had more occupation; the United
Plains were the ngonts of Georgia for the
extinguishment of this allowed possession.—
The compact of 1802 required this to bo ef-
f M’.ti'd out of rhe general fund. No act
ly t
contract—is it to be believed, that, if tho
extinguishment of the Indian claim had
hern left to the state of Georgia, it would
It is
that
the United States, nor of the Indians, nor of i
b >Mi could, without her consent, impair tlm
rights of Georgia to the jurisdiction and
a ni of the territory in question, whenever
the Indians should be removed from it, by
accident, by contract, or by force. This
doctrine is confirmed by tlm decision of tho
Supreme Court ofthe United States, which
has declared sales made by states, of Indian
territory, valid, prior to the extinguishment
of Indian title : That there is a species of
si izin in fen, which enables a state to grant
}r ‘ not iiave beeu/ihtaincd long ore this ?
°‘i very clour from wlmt has been said.
to individuals. In fact, the compact of 1802
is the acknowledgment of tlie U. S. of this
doctrine: as their only title to the soil of
Alabama nnd Mississippi is founded upon it.
The Secretary of War, in his attention to
tho treaties guarantying the Indian title,
has enlire’y nniittod to notice the first and
inoBt important document in relation to this
subject, the treaty of Hopewell, of 1785—a
document suFtnining the opinion of tho
com mittee, and giving to it, what is now
deemed important, tho sanction of Indian
acquiescence. The 4th article ofthe treaty
ot Hopewell, is, “ the boundary atlotted to
the (.fierokces foT their hunting ground*, is,
•nil shill be, the following.” The Indians
"‘■knowledge, by tlmt treaty, the United
suites as thoir sovereign; and, by the 9th
article, Congress assumes, for the interest
and e,omfort of the Indians, the power, is
regulate their trade, and manage all their
V™' 8 *■ they may deem proper. That
j ■J "J’sted at the adoption of the const!-
ion ofthe United States, and Georgia,
s a member of tho Union, was vested with
the sovereignty and soil of tho Cherokee
onus, subject only to the Indian right of
,J? ,,n l[ w ‘tWn the atloileil limits, which
gut, the general government was bound
o extinguish as early as tho general con
venience would permit.”
Such has been the policy of tho U.
ates, towards tho Indian Tribes through-
mt ita transactions with them. Si such are
he n ght* of the government'ovor the Indi
es of Georgia. The Indians have never
teen conaffiered in any other light than as
thin lias not linen kept in view, and tlint the
intercourcourse with the Indians of Geo-i-
gia, bus been conducted on a principle dif
ferent from that pursued with relation to
other tribes, to tho deop injury ofthe state
and to tho forfeiture f-iith of the U. Stales.
Li 1814, “ when a treaty was dictated by
by General Jackson to the Creeks by order
ofthe Deportment of War, a large terri
tory was taken from tho’CrccIts,” and lands
to nny amount may have been obtained ;
nnd another opportunity was offered in
Tho arrangement of 1807, {we quote the
Report ofthojConwiiUee before reffored to)
“ was (hr the purpose of carrying into effect
the wishes of tho Cherokees, as declared to
Mr. Jefferson in 1808, by a deputation from
tho upper and lower towns. According to
tho preamble ofthe arrangement of 1817, the
tipper towns dosiaed to remain fixed above
the Hiwassce river, to contract their society
within narrow limits, and begin the esta
blishment of fixed laws and a regular gov
ernraenf Tho lower towns desired to con'
tinue the hunter life, and for that purpose
wished to remove across the Mississippi.—
Tlie wishes of the upper and lower towns
wero granted, and arrangements mada for
the removal ofthe latter across the Missis
sippi. No line was drawn between the up
per and lower towns, although a request was
■nadeoftlie Indiana that it should be done
by tho United States. Tho arrangement
of 1817 provides for the fulfilment of the
ofthe wishes expressed in 1808, and tlie
promises ofthe Government of t809. The
wishes of the loivor towns was a removal
beyond the Mississippi, ofthe upper, a con
traction ofthoirsocicty within narrow limits.
By tho 3d nnd 4th articles, it was agreed
that a census should bo taken ofthe popula
tion beyond the Mississippi, and nf those
who chose to emigrate thither; and a con
sus of those who chose to remain in their
present location. The territory occupied
* See tlm letters of Compere and Rookcr
in this morning’s Georgian.—Em*
B
STOCKS.
LACK II MR CLOTH STOCKS, just
received and for snle bv
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Slmd’s Buildings.
Julv 30 94
Wanted,
E
MPTY PORTER BOTTLES—Ap
ply to GEO .1 VERSON.
March 4
bw aim’s Celebraied Panacea.
A Supply of this Medicine enn be ob
tained, genuine, at the store of
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Ang 13
Hay and Lard.
NA BUNDLES PRIME HAY
DU 60 Kegs Lard, just received nnd for
sale by C. C. GRISWOLD Si CO.
August 13
Fine Cut Tobacco § Snuff
L ORILLARD’B and REILL'S Fine cut
Tobacco and Snuff’, just received, slid
tor sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Aug 13
M:
To Rent,
That largo and commodious
Brick Tenement Building in
York-Street, near Jefferson-St.
Possession given first November
next Also, two Stores on Jefferson-St.
adjoining Mr. E. Jencks’. Rent will be
moderate. Apply to
THO’S. R. PRICE.
August 6 97rp
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY J. B. HERBERT 6, CO.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in September
Will be sold before the Court-House in
this city, between the usual hours of sale,
a TRACT OF LAND, containing four hun
dred acres, more or less, bounded norther
ly by tlie Augusta Road, southnrdly by lund
lately Dr. Cocko'B, Dastardly by Imids of
Jos. Stiies, and E. Jencks, and westardij
by lands lately belonging’ to Wenrat, with
the improvements, consisting of a good
Dwelling House and Stables
attached, and three Negro Hou
ses, being the real estate of
Bctij. Futuian, dec. Sold by
pormission of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Chatham County, and hy order of
the administratrix, for the benefit of the
heirs of said estate.—Terms at time of sae.I
July 10 88
BY CALVIN BAKER,
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPT.
At XI o’clock, will be sold in front of the.
Court-House in this city, TWO NEGRO
FELLOWS, prime field hands.
August 11
Him
James Anderson ^*Co.
H AVE removed to the middle tenement
Young’s Buildings, where they offer
fur sale a large and general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS,
received by the latest arrivals from Liver
pool and New-York.
June 24 79
apply to
August 11
To Rent,
The Brick Tenemont Dwell-1
ing, adjoining that occupied by
Dr. Marshall- Possession giv
en November next. For terniB
G. B. J.AMAR.
YLEMOVAli.
9»pt
FRANCIS SORREL,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
A KiY BARRELS Baltimore Whiskey
£t GO 2(1 Hogsheads Bacon
56 Bids, fresh grown Flour, land
ing from sclir. Col. Ramsay,from Baltimore.
IN STORE,
16 Pipes first quality Holland Gin
50 Barrels American Gin
25 Barrels fifth proof Whiskey, old &
of a nuperior quality
60 Barrels LoafSugar
American Castings assorted
Window Glassufdiffbrentsizes, lie.
August 13 200p
JAMES ANDERSON ft 10
H AVE on hand a few bales ofVVIIITE,
BLUE, and MINT
PLAINS
XNO
LONDON DUFFLE BLANKETS,
Imported Inst year, which they will sell,at
a considerable reduction from the prices of
Inst season. Their usual supply of
PLAINS, BLANKETS Sf BAOGfNO,
will be received hy the first Fall vessel from
Liverpool, nnd they will be able to supply
their friends with Fresh Imported Goons, at
aB hnv rntes as any former importation can
be sold for
June 21 79
T HE subscribers have removed tn John
ston’s Square, next door west qf
Messrs. A. Low Si Co. where they are
opening a handsome assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods,
in addition to their former stock.
W. Si H. ROSE.
April 5 .10
(IT Tlie Darien Gazette, and Recorder,
Milledgeville, will give the above fonr in
sertions, and forward their accounts to this
flico.
Tl\e StibucTibwc
HAS RECEIVED PER SHIP EMPE
ROR, AND OTHER LATE
ARRIVALS.
W AFFLE AND WAFER IRONS
Dust Puns and Spit-Boxes
Hair and Wist Brooms
Club and Broad Axes
Scrubbing, Cloth and Hair Brushes,
a i. > o,
A few dozen Pucketiights
N. B. WEED.
July 23 91a
A CARD.
Canal Flour, Lard and Hams
L AN DIN G from ship Augusta and - brig
Pheasant,
50 Kegs Lard
25 Barrels Canal Flour
A few bbls. Virginia Hams, in bags
For sale by C. C. GRISWOLD & CO.
July 30
Poem to the Memory of George Washington.
> i) >Wc so il \ wbo»e deeds were so glorious *
!•> spits o!> «i. ^ard, yet he wm victorious.
very year \is past glory renew’d his fame,
The Fourth July the children remember hn
name,
Ho lives again in the hearts ofthe nations,
Seeing every one knows tiis good set ions.
Frt’m this empire he refut'd h»: cr< wn,
Hut h iving no desire, the sceptre fell down.
And, breaking he < hains of tyranny,
He j ai' < d the plough nan Iro n ignominy.
Asphtiut he pro'e:ted the tnn»c-nce,
And tie was dutiful towards omnipotence.
:Ie punished the fraud *nd iniqu ty,
llei.dtsrmg justice «»the poor with equity,
Conducing his fl ck like a good Pastor,
Since he whs the goa'dian «nd the protector*
To c-courpge the an he gave recomperae.
O ! father ofthe p*v»nh',for thy humanty,
bo thou destroyed 'hy road of vanity /
Amidst thorns by the path of wisdom.
He founded the famous temple of freedom,
O hero! thou shall f rever live >n our memory,
Since thy days was arrayed with such glory.
In the heart tby virtues ever wdl spring.
Like the leaves or new fl.iwers in the spring,
Which in it*a seasons bring fruit to maturity,
Since thy work produce pence end liberty-
George Washing on for the human was made
To plant the gr< en tree which never fi-di *
His crown vrs not rf gold, but of lively laurel,
Which he git ered in th* field by s quarrel*
A.id making a disposal at the end of t<« fl >od,
His cncny b esmehia friend after much blood.
Tfie thunder vanished—over was the atarms ,*
The Americans were pleased at such charms,
With instruments of mqsic they sing the
praise,
To the honour oft hem who gloriously raise,
Alas! is no more, fits body to the earth was
given.
But the Almighty bat taken his soul to m sven.
A. PIPIER.
D to. ft. London Tuvier,
Cotton Dogging, &c.
A FEW casks, containing eight and a
half dozen each of London Porter, im
ported in the ship Georgia, on 28th June
last, are yet on hand and for sale; also,
Cotton Bagging,
crrteB of assorted Liverpool EARTHEN*
WARE, and a variety of
Seasonable Dry Goods,
Apply to ANDREW LOW Si CO.
July 10 88
Madeira Wines.
T HE undersigned hns on band, and of
fers for sulc upon liberal terms for
ensh or approved acceptances, payable in
this city, a quantity of Madeira Wine of
the justly celebrated brand of John Howard
March Sr Co. in pipes, half-pipes, qunrter-
ensks nnd eighths, of various importations ;
some very old, and all very superior.
He hns always a subscription Lint open,
for the importation of Wine from Madeira
to this place, and will thankfully receive or
ders for any quantity : he will, in thocuursc
of this month, forward a list which will he
supplied in the course of the next ensuing
Autumn.
PETIT DE VILLF.RS.
Sovannah, 7th July, 1825. Factor.
July 9 85 6w
T HE subscriber, admitted to practice in
the several Courts of Law nnd Equity
n this State, offers to the public his pro.
fessional services ill the Courts of
Bibb, | Henry, I Jones, j CrauforJ,
Monroe, | Jasper, | Twiggs. I Pike.
WASHINGTON PO^
Macon, Bibb County, (Gir.)
July 7 84
- Wanted,
A GOOD SECOND HAND SULKEY.
Apply immediately to tho editors.
August 11 99
Landing,
/* A CASKS Dexter Rock Stone Lime
xJVf 20 Bales Prime Hay and
100 Bngged Hams
For sale by COHEN Si MILLER.
August 13 200e
DR. FRASER, Broughton-St.
H AS for calc a accond hand Bulkey,
lately put in cumplete repair—also
Harness.
August 13 200
Darien Money,
W ANTED by S. H. FISKE,
No. 1 Bolton’s Rangp.
August 9 yq
Candles.
30 BOXES just received and for sale
by
August 6
B. HERBERT & CO.
TO PLANTERS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H AVING made a considerable purchase I
of last season’s imported PLAINS,
which th,ey offer for sale at tho last year's
prices, for cash or drafts on thoir factors,
payable any time before the 1st of April
next; which must be, at least, 20 to 25 per
cent, less then the ensuing Fall Importation
can be sold at. W. & H. ROSE.
Savannah, 7th June, 1825.
Tho Darien Gazette will insert the above
until the first of October, and send the bill
to tbiq office.
June 7 63
Notice,
M R. ANDREW SMITH is authorized
to act' for mo during my absence.
JOHN HERNANDEZ.
August 9 9Ul
1Imp and Canary Seed.
A FRESH SUPPLY received per ship
Augusta, and for sale by
Copper Stills.
O NE STILL of 128 Gallons
Two do. of 72 Gallons each
Just received by the brig Frances, from
Philadelphia, and for sale by
August 2 P. M’DERMOTT.
Aug 16
01
Notice.
A LL those having demands against the
estate of Peter Timothy, late of Chat
ham County, Planter, deceased, arc hereby
required to ronder them in, duly authenti
cated, within the timo prescribed by law,
and those indebted to make payment to
DAVID P. TIMOTHY,
Qualified Adm'r.
August 9 88
August 13
LAY Si HENDRICKSON.
Window Blinds.
J UST received, an assortment of tin
above articles of ail sizes.
I. W. MORRELL.
July 7 84
Notice.
T HE subscriber being about to leave Sa-1
vamioh, for the North, and wishing
hereafter to confine his business to his re
tail store at tlie Market Squaro, will dis
pose ofthe proRent stock of GROCERIES |
at his VV holesalo Store on the Bay. The
terms will be liberal. Apply to
P. M’DERMOTT,
Who will also continue to attend to tho |
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
August 2
Fresh London Porter.
rUST landing, 10 Cnska Fresh London
I Porter, and for sale by
July 30 J. B. HERBERT Si CO.
Claret Corks.
A FEW Groce ol Superior Claret Corks,
Also 3 very elegant Liquor Cases, just
received and for sale hy
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
August 2 Druggists, Shad’s Buildings.