Essequebo and Demerary Royal Gazette 1812 January 07

Vol. VII.]

The
ESSEQUEBO [Colophon] & DEMERARY
ROYAL [Colophon] GAZETTE.

[No. 439.

[Transcriber's note: leftmost column very mutilated; some material recovered from later issues.]
 

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1812.

[Transcriber's note: first item has only following, all at the right of the column]
rig.
ers
ce,
the
e of
, and

AN,
y-General.

J. SHANKS [heading]
RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public that he has opened his Seminary in the house of Mr. M[illegible] [illegible]th-Street, Bridge-Town [illegible] situated for the purpose. He [illegible] acknowledgements for the kind [illegible]; and hopes, by the strictest [illegible] for the children placed under his [illegible] their further patronage.
Demerary, Jan. 7.

Pew for sale, in St. George's Church.
Enquire of the Printer. Dec. 7. [sic]

[Transcriber's note: this did not appear in the first two and only pages for the issue of January 4]
Lost, on Tuesday, the 31st of December last, a Good of Hugo Cantzlaar, Esquire, in favor of the Undersigned, (but not to order,) for Seven Hundred Guilders; and Mr. I. A. Niescher's ACCEPTANCE to the Order of the Undersigned, (but not endorsed by him,) for Three Hundred and Three Guilders, Eight Stivers. Both Papers were folded together. Also dropped Mr. W. Daniel's Obligation in favor of D. P. Simon, Esquire, and endorsed over in payment to the Undersigned, for the amount of One Thousand Guilders. As said Good and Promissary Notes are of no use to any person but the Subscriber, he requests, should they be found, that they may be returned to him; payment of the same being hereby stopped.
L. S. Van S'Gravesande.
Demerary, Jan. 4.

FOR SALE, [heading]
[obscured] Good HORSE, CHAISE and HARNESS,
[obscured] The terms will be easy. Apply to Mrs.
[obscured] , at her House in Stabroek, or to Mr.
[obscured] , at Ruimveld. Jan. 7.

[Transcriber's note: this adds on to the advertisement which stated, for a collection of books, "The Titles of which will be given in next Gazette."]
For sale by the Subscribers: [heading] [see 18120104EDRG] . . .
Also the following COLLECTION OF BOOKS: [centered]
[first column]
A folio Family Bible
Common Prayer and Psalm books
Thomson's Seasons
A beautiful edition of the Spectator
Elegant Extracts, in prose and verse, elegantly bound
M'Farlane's reign of George the third
Robertson's History of Scotland
Don Quixote
Edwards' History of the West-Indies
Hamilton Moore's Navigation
Jones' Sheridan's Dictionary
Bailey's, Barclay's, and Enticks English Dictionaries
Buchan's Family Physician
Laing's History of Scotland
Denholm's History of Glasgow
--- Tour to the English and Scotch lakes
Hervey's Meditations
Hamilton's Merchandize
Man's Book-Keeping
Romaine's Works
Leighton on Peter
Series of Plays
Cotton's Works
Letter Writer
Compendium of Geography, and several other School-Books
A variety of Song-Books
Swift's Works
Memoirs of a Scotch Heiress
[second column]
Arabian Night Entertainment
Serena, a novel
Chambaud's French Dictionary
Allan Ramsay's Works
Rambles of Frankly
Boyer's and Perrin's French Grammar
Pleasures of Memory
Enfield's Speaker
Edinburgh Pharmacopeia
Brooks' Fool of Quality
Sterne's Works
Paul and Virginia
Adventurer
Andrew Stewart, or Northern Wanderer
Idler, by Dr. Johnson
Poetical Works of Hector M'Niel
Yorick's Sentimental Journey
Rise and progress of Religion
Anson's Voyages
Zimmerman on Solitude
Kursley's complete Peerage
Telemachus, in French and English
Langhorn's Solyman and Almina
Dodd on Death
Newton's Life
Man of Feeling
The Sisters
Henrietta
Ainsworth'[mutilated]
onar[mutilated]
[mutilated]
[mutilated]
[end columns]
January 4, 1812. James Jackson, & Co.
[return to issue 18120114EDRG to get the remained of this item]

WANTED. [mutilated]
[remainder of advertisement mutilated]

For Sale by the Subscribers: [heading]
Beef and pork, in half barrels, pickled tripe, bottled beer and porter, port wine, cyder and soda water, in pints, Holland's gin, Hoffman's cherry and raspberry brandy, raspberry vinegar and orgeat, King's fruits in brandy, mixed comfits, barberries, carraways, dragees, cardamons and pepper-mint lozenges, pickles assorted, fish sauces, salad oil, mustard, vinegar, pepper, basket salt, bitters, gunpowder, hyson, and souchong teas, refined sugar, raisins, spices assorted, sago, split peas, pearl barley, Poland oats, blue, starch, Day and Martin's liquid blacking, Golding's lavender, and honey water, in pints and half pints; Irish linens, French cambric, white and yellow nankeens, Salempores, India calicoes, strong double thread 5-4 do. real Madras handkerchiefs French patterns and finest quality, India silk do.; best London plated ware, consisting of candlesticks with shades, cut and plain chamber do. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, and 20-inch oblong waiters, ditto dishes and covers, bread baskets, coffee urns, oval meat dishes and covers, liquor and cruet frames, complete, single and double bottle stands, meat skewers, plated on steel, snuffers and trays, shade do. hanging paper, and bordering, of the choicest and most fashionable patterns, plain green, peach and pink do. and gold bordering to suit marble and d[??] do, shawls, handkerchiefs and ginghams, ladies' robes, elegantly worked, in rich lace and gold, and colours and gold tamboured gauze, and plain do; narrow corded and India dimities, Marseilles quilting, white thicksets, twilled jeans and York stripes, cotton shirting, and lining, gentlemen's coats, waistcoats, and trowsers, cotton shirt and drawers, flannel jackets, coatees, and dressing gowns; flax and tow Oznaburgs, Russia, Coker, and Crown canvas, Inverness bagging, white and brown Russia sheeting, and duck, imitation do. damask table cloths; negro blankets, jackets, shirts, trowsers, and hats, servant's glazed do. with bands; gentlemen's silk, beaver, chip, and straw, ditto, children's do. umbrellas, parasols, boots and shoes, strong ancle do. wit buckles, boat cloaks, broad cloths and Kerseymere, 8-4 green table cloths, chaise ditto binding and ?uss, fine flannel, ladies' and gentlemen's cotton hose, silk, patent Angolo [sic], lambs' wool, and cotton ankle do; bedsteads, and best hair mattrasses, with nets, complete; dressing glasses, Morocco and mahogany dressing cases complete, chess boards, with best ivory men; butler's trays; military accoutrements, consisting of sabres, strait and sabre dirks, in rich engraved scabbards, belts, with gilt furniture, gold epaulettes and sword knots, sashes, feathers, and gold trimmings; sets blue table china, desert ditto in gold, decanters, goblets, tumblers, Champaign, wine, and liquor glasses, window glass, finger cups, and a variety of other glass ware; table sets white ivory table and desert knives and forks, buck and common [illegible] ditto; hoes, shovels, buck axes, socket and wood handled cutlasses, pruning bills, iron pots, grid irons, steelyards, nails assorted, counting house iron chests, chamber door locks, sets large stock locks, with master keys, common do. double and single padlocks, small brass ditto ditto drawer and writing desk do. screws assorted, brass locks, guaging rods, proof bubbles, marking irons, hour glasses, boiling house lamps, skimmers, and ladles, teaches, vat and puncheon hoops and rivets, hogshead and puncheon truss do. boat anchors, grapnels, and cabooses, pump tacks, picture hooks, drawer handles, brass and iron butt hinges assorted, stay hooks and staples, whip, cross-cut, and hand saws, large Bath, spiral, T and hook-and-eye, hinges, door and window ditto, bolts, files assorted, saw-sets, double and single iron, jack, and long planes, spare irons for do. and for coopers' jointers, augers, and chissels assorted, Turkey oil stones, adzes, gimblets, pads and bits, hammers, squares, boat scrapers, caulking-irons, cooopers' [sic] broad axes, drawing-knives, bung borers', patent bung drawers, dowling bitts, flagging-irons, punches, &c. best steel pin bushed blocks, and common ditto, of all sizes, mast hoops, jib-hanks, pump leather, boat cables, and other cordage, from 9-thread to 4 1/2 inch, white rope, from 1 to 2 1/2 inch do. deep sea led [sic] lines, fishing ditto assorted chalk ditto, haulyards, and bunting for flags, sewing and seine twine, sail needles and palms, real Dutch teeras, in hhds. and salt in puncheons; sets of brass window-blind furniture complete, coffee manaries, sheet copper, of the most approved thickness and size, steel punches for ditto, brass and copper wire, brass and iron wire parrot cages, small garden engines, watering pots, spring roasting-jacks, in tin frames, japan coffee biggins, bread baskets, and knife trays, cooks' and butchers' cleavers and knives, long handled fryingpans, dripping pans, stew pans and sauce pans, of all sizes; spermaceti candles, in boxes of 14 lbs. soap, lamp-oil, in barrels spermaceti ditto, in 1-gallon tin cans; paint oil, in jugs, white lead, blue and green paints, paint, shoe, and scrubbing brushes, hair brooms; best steel-mounted, silver capped, fowling-pieces, and plain ditto, gun-powder, shot, in whole and half bags, flints, bark, rhubarb; and many other articles.
Cornfoot & Bell.
Also on hand, best London particular Madeira wine in pipes, hhds. and quarter casks.
January 7.

[Transcriber's note: not found in previous issue of January 4]
TWO KEYS, on a ring, apparently belonging to an iron-chest, were left, on Friday last, at the Government Secretary's Office, which will be delivered to the owner on application. Dec. 31.

[much mutilated - recover/double check against later issue]
Imported, and for Sale by the Subscribers [heading]
Hams, mess beef and pork, firkins of butter, firkins of tongues, single Gloucester cheese and hampers of potatoes, Hoffman's cherry and raspberry brandy, and [illegible] bottled beer, porter, fine old port [illegible] in cases of 2 dozen each, cyder and [illegible] ditto, white-wine vinegar, [illegible] and Tarragon [illegible] olives, capers, [illegible] powder, pepper, [illegible] salad oil, [illegible] Stoughton's [illegible] bitters, loaf [illegible] powder and [illegible] almonds in shell, [illegible] currants, [illegible] sugar-candy; vermicelli and [illegible] bleaching [illegible] [illegible] assorted, [illegible] gauging rods, boxes of [illegible] gunpowder and [illegible] small ledgers and [illegible] blank books of [illegible] best foolscap [illegible] thick and thin wove [illegible] and common [illegible] paper, ink-powder [illegible] quills, pencils, [illegible] Russia and brown canvas, [illegible] Oznaburghs, tallow, mill-grease, wax candles, [illegible] tarred cordage, a [illegible] baling-rope [illegible]
yarn, oakum, [illegible] sea and fishing lines, sein and [illegible] sewing twine; boat-flags, hour and half-hour glasses, an assortment of blocks, mast-hoops, gib-hanks, gaff-trucks, hooks and thimbles, [illegible], &c.; yellow bordered green cloths fro covering tables, green baize, fine Welch flannel, best superfine ladies' and gentlemen's broad-cloths and kerseymeres, flannel and white and printed Marseilles and black silk waistcoats, cloth pantaloons, Irish linens and sheeting, 6-4 cotton cambrics, plain muslin, French cambric, counterpanes, bed-tick, huckaback, diaper, table-cloth and napkins, ladies' white and black silk stockings and gloves, cotton stockings, Barcelona handkerchiefs, umbrellas and parasols, jockey and Hessian boots, gentlemen's Morocco slippers, beaver and glazed hats, with bands; Negro hats, checks, dowlas, check shirts, best lined jackets, watch-coats, unlined jackets and women's wrappers, blankets, salempores, long and short brooms, furniture and crumb brushes, dust-pans, rush door-mats, side-brushes, paint ditto assorted, paint-oil, white, yellow, green, blue, and black paint, jugs black varnish, kegs prepared mineral slate and stone colour paint, lamp-oil, spermaceti-oil, neatsfoot-oil; best leather trunks, elegant ditto, hunting-saddles and handsome bridles, swing dressing-glasses, a cylinder-fall writing-table, painted floor-cloths, 21 by 30 feet, 12 by 18 feet, and 3/4 wide, for stair; table-shades, barrel-lamps, plated wall-candlesticks and shades, patent shade-candlesticks and glasses, table sets glass-ware, handsome cut quart and pint decanters, goblets, tumblers, wine-glasses, butter-tubs, chrystal fruit glasses, plain ditto, breakfast cups and saucers, chamber-ware, patent double block-tin dish-covers in set [?], gridirons, sod-irons, japanned tea-trays and waiters, polished silver table and tea spoons, plated ditto, plated bottle stands, candlesticks, cruet and liquor-stands, vat cocks, gallon and half-gallon measures, sheet-lead, brass-wire sugar strainers, coffee-manaries and sifters, wire for manaries, pump-tacks, 4, 4 1/2, and 5 feet grating-bars, hard metal mill-brasses, best steel capposes and steps, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 gallon iron pots, copper boilers used in washing linen, of 15, 20, and 25 gallons each; best japanned canisters, to hold about 20 lb. tea, sets beams and scales, with Dutch weights, steelyards to weigh about 2500 lb. Dutch, with scale-boards, balance-peas, and can-hooks; tin water-pails, leather fire-buckets, hoes, shovels, felling axes, cutlasses, grindstones, boat-anchors and grapnels, standing scrapers, carpenters' and coopers' nails assorted from 4d to 40d, vane nails, bolts and hinges for doors and windows, stay-bars, brass and iron locks, carpenters' hammers, augers, gimblets, axes, adzes, hand, whip, and cross-cut saws, files, braces and bits, planes, &c. coopers' drivers, puches, bungbores, spoke-shaves, broad axes, rivets, compasses, masons' trowels, puncheon [illegible] [illegible]-hogshead truss-hoops, box marking-irons, &c.
[illegible] J. Robertson & Co.

PUBLIC VENDUE. [heading]
(but no region heading below - mentions Charles King and William Till, deceased]

SALES BY EXECUTION?

[obscured] authorisation, obtained from His Ex-
[obscured] the Governor, dated the 31st of Decem-
[obscured] will be offered for sale, to the highest
[obscured] the First Marshal, in presence of two
[obscured] Commissaries, and Secretary, at the Court-
[obscured] Stabroek, on Tuesday the 14th day of this
[obscured] January.
[obscured] behalf of H. A. Kruse, versus J. A. Otto, (as
[obscured] [mutilated]
[obscured] [mutilated]
[obscured] conceiving to have a right to oppose the
[obscured] beforenamed Slaves, will be pleased to address
[obscured] it is proper, in due form, and those
[obscured] to purchase, please to attend at the day and
[obscured] named.
Demerary, 3d January 1812.
M. Smit,
First Marshal.

                  VENDUE-OFFICE.
                  Demerary, 31st December, 1811.
THE Copartnership of the Subscribers, having expired this day, is dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the concern are requested to discharge the same without delay, as no further indulgence can be given.
Robert Kingston,
William M'Bean.

PUBLIC VENDUES [heading]
IN DEMERARY. [heading]
[Transcriber's note: these vendues did not appear in the mutilated issue for January 4]

On Monday, next, the 6th instant, by order of Capt. David Gemmill, at the Store of Fullerton, Oliverson, and Co. for the benefit of the underwritten, and other concerned, (the sale to begin precisely at eleven o'clock), Sundry Sails, Rigging, &c. Also 27 Puncheons of Rum, saved from the wreck of the Brig Mary.
January 4th. Robert Kingston.

On Wednesday next the 8th instant, at the house of Mr. H. Obermuller, by Order of C. Vincent, and D. N. Van Hoytema, Esquires, Executors to the Estate of H. B. Heemskirk, deceased. - Household Furniture, a Horse and Chaise, Law Books, &c.
January 4th. Robert Kingston.

PUBLIC VENDUE [heading]
IN ESSEQUEBO. [heading]

On Tuesday, the 7th of January next, at the Fort Island, by order of the Executors to the Estate of the deceased Ls. Favarger, will be exposed for sale, [mutilated]
the highest bidder, the following Negroes, - H[mutilated]
Phillip, and Malvina.
B. Hebbelinck,
Dec. 29. Deputy Vendue-Master.

On Tuesday last, we completed the 6th volume of the Royal Gazette; and, if we may judge the public approbation it has excited, by the continuation of most of the old subscribers, and the executive acquisition of new ones we have made, all that need be said is, that the highest objects of our ambition are attained - and we return our thanks. On this day we commence, volume the seventh; and we hope and trust, its fate will be similar to its predecessor. For the greater security of which desire and gratifying result, we entertain the hope of being able to have endowed this our first number of a new series with those novel arrangements we have long meditated, and by which our friends would have been presented with a publication, possessing a deeper interest, and a more respectable appearance than those hitherto issued; but the arrival from England having not yet taken place, by which we expect the materials, our intentions have not been practicable.
Where all are friends, it would be improper to be personal in an offering of gratitude, but we cannot omit the opportunity of entreating, form those gentlemen whose kindness we have experienced so often, in regard to the spontaneous loan of foreign papers, and extracts from private letters - a continuation of the same.

St. George's Church. [heading]

The following Address was presented to several of the Coloured People, by the Reverend W. G. Straghan, at a meeting, numerously attended, on the 1st of September last, and met with very great satisfaction; but, as different opinions seem to have been entertained on the subject by some persons, we are requested to give it a more extensive circulation, through the medium of our Gazette - and, at the same time, to inform the People of Colour, that there is a sufficiency of room in St. George's Church, for the accommodation of a great number of persons independent of the pews, along the isles [sic] and in the gallery.

(Copy.) [heading]
                  Demerary, September [mutilated]
To the respectable Coloured Inhabitants of the T[mutilated]
have expressed themselves to be dissatisfied with the[mutilated]
modation in the Gallery of St. George's Church; the[mutilated]
Propositions are submited by their friend and [mutilated]
is extremely anxious to promote everything [mutilated]
and eternal good, but particularly th[mutilated]
attendance on the services and duties [mutilated]
1st, To obviate the objections [mutilated]
room to the seats in the gallery [mutilated]
formed every Sunday altern[mutilated]
2ndly, To my service[mutilated]
neither with, nor [mutilated]
[remained of this column mutilated]
[next column]
the repair and support of the Church; in the good order and continuing of which you must feel an mutual interest with every other good Christian.
5thly, To answer the purpose specified in the two last Propositions, it will be necessary that you pay a certain annual rent for the use of the Pews.
6thly, Let this rent be [illegible] at Three Joes by the year, to be paid quarterly, in advance.
7thly, The Governor's, the Counsellors', the Minister's, and Strangers Pews to be reserved for the use of any White Inhabitants who may attend.
8thly, The remainder, 24 Pews, at 3 Joes per annum amount to . . . 72 Joes, from which below
For Clerk, 15
Organist 26 at 1/2 due for each attendance,
Sexton, 5
Leaving a balance of 26 Joes to be paid into the Treasurer's hands for the use of the Church.
Those persons who choose to take the Pews on these terms will sign their names.
The foregoing propositions having given general satisfaction to the parties addressed, they agree to take the Pews in the manner proposed.
Pews Taken. [centered]

By G. Perry, one-quarter

f 16 10

 

f 16 10

Mary Sampson

16 10

C. Game, one quarter

16 10

Philip Phillips

16 10

Melly Allen

16 10

Henry B. Adams

16 10

M. A. Bellamy & P. Douglas

16 10

T. Campbell & P. Harris

16 10

Cath. Simon

16 10

Jonathan Hawkesworth

16 10

A. Gibben & [illegible]

16 10

John Hall

16 10

C. Roach[illegible]

16 10

Claxton and Whitaker

16 10

Ann Warri[illegible]

8 5

C. F. Cuyler & C Cummings

16 10

George Fras[illegible]

16 10

Mary Ann Campbell

16 10

Phildora L[illegible]

16 10

Henry B. Maggee

16 10

Estwick, J[illegible]

8 5

Mercy Ann Hayes

16 10

Rebecca [illegible]

8 5

 

f 198 ---

 

f 173 5

Total f 371 5

                  St. George's Church, Sunday [mutilated]
In consequence of its being understood [mutilated]
pr[illegible]ntations have gone abroad, [mutilated]
respectable testimony of the zeal of [mutilated]
improve the morals and confirm the [mutilated]
those persons in this community, in [mutilated]
we all feel so deeply interested; in j[mutilated]
we, the undersigned members of the [mutilated]
it our duty to express in this particular[mutilated]
[illegible] and most perfect approbation[mutilated]
[illegible] opportunity to return to thy [mutilated]
[illegible for the same, [mutilated]
his efforts to promote the [mutilated]
in that he may have the [mutilated]
[illegible], so much at heart, [mutilated]
Joseph Beete,
Willm. N. Firebrace,
John Wilson,
William Cook,
James Robertson.

The Chichester Packet, bearing the November Mail arrived on Wednesday; but the London Papers received by her being only to the 20th of that month, of course we have no intelligence of importance from that quarter, to present our readers. The Packet, however, is last from Lisbon and the Captain (who is no other than the brave and [illegible]
[illegible], who so gallantly defended the Windsor [illegible]
Packet, some time ago,) reports that the wounded in [illegible]
Hill's victory, were continually arriving, and that the fugitive, but wounded General G[illegible] - is dead.

The Packet will sail on Wednesday next.

The Schooner Good Intent, Capt. Strickland, also arrived on Thursday, from Barbados, and has brought Papers of that Island to the 24th ult. but their contents are not of much interest, if we except the exhibited disposition prevalent in all the neighbouring Island, to lay their grievances and distresses, in consequence of the unfavourableness of the times, at the feet of the British Parliament.

An application was some time since made to the British Board of Trade, on the expediency of permitting American vessels to enter the ports of St. Andrews, St. John, New Brunswick, and Halifax, in Nova Scotia, [illegible] in those harbours British goods, under the singular difficulties to which British commerce was exposed by the laws of nonimportation passed by Congress. The Board having had the subject under its consideration during two months, has at length acceeded to the proposition, and have informed the merchants with whom the business originated, that orders would be transmitted to the Governors and proper officers at the place designated, to allow any British manufactured articles, or West India colonial produce to be exported from hence to the United States, and further to admit such American vessels to import into those harbours from [illegible] in the Republic, "wheat and grain of every description, bread, biscuit, and flour, pitch, tar, and turpentine, the produce of the United States."

RUNAWAY AND ARRESTED SLAVES, [heading]
In the Colony Jail in Demerary.

Names.

Proprietors

Brought by

Naamen.

Eigenaaren.

Aanbrengers.

Coffy,

Pl. Elizabeth-hall,

[illegible]

Brandys,

[illegible],

[illegible]

Coffy,

[illegible]

[illegible]

Present,

[illegible]

[illegible]

Cecille,

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

[illegible]

Jan. 4th. F. Strunkay, ?????

RUNAWAY AND ARRESTED SLAVES, [heading]
in the Colony-Stocks of Essequebo. [heading

Names.

Proprietors

Brought by

Naamen.

Eigenaaren.

Aanbrengers.

Prince,

Mathew?

H. Pieters.

????

Dr. King,

Henderson.

Dick,

????

Vryherr ????

Attick,

????

P. Wa????

Dec. 2?th. W. V. D. Wagt, ????

STABROEK: [centered]
Printed & published every Tuesday & Saturday Afternoon,
By Edward James Henery.
 


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