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*tjBIHMI«» HT KEINU CJI UiLTOJf. Thursday TVvemng. ,&——- i Tr ~ W\te *fc\V\w£. Yfce fi.ilavfingsonpfr un »n it ifl'nh paper isskiltn b, founded nil th' fitllnwlngclrcurtuunee. A roan •f the mime of Hohht having carried hi* wif- to Bvi het with a ha'ter about her neck for th’ pur y*.,- «r ,cl in? her. and finding nrthody di»poied to purebate, in hit mortification he m de me of bit wife’* halter wl n a dftertnmation to hang tiimae’f, but the wife in her tender merriment him down, when ■ reconciliation of all their difficulties took place, and they returned home a loving ooupL ' |■ .TIN noun s !. A Jolly ihoetnnker, John Hobha. John Hobbs, •A jolty nhoemak* r, John H bl>*, He married Jane Carter, No damsel look*' 1 smarter. Hut he caught a tarte-, John Holiln, John Hobbs, Tei, 1 e caught a tarter, poor Hobbs, He tied a rope to her neck, John Hobbs, John Hobbs, He tied a rope to iter, John Hohhs; To ’scope from hot .wa er, To Hmitlifieid he brought her, Hut no laid) knight her, June Hobbs, Jan* Hobbs. They all wi re afraid of Jana Hobbs. O! who'll buy a wife ? says Hobbs, John Hobbs, A sweet pre ty wile, say* Hobbs; Hut some how they tell us. Toe wife dttiling fellows, V. re all of them tellers, John Hobbs. John Hobbs, And none of them wanted Jane Hobbs. The rope it win ready, John Hobbs, John Hobbs, Come give metl.e rope, * y« John Hobbs; I wont stand to wrangle, M)seif 1 will strangia, And hang, dingle dangle, John Hobbs, John Hobbs, He hung, dingle dangle, John Hobbs. Hut dow n hi* wife cut him, John Hohhs, John Hobbs; Hut, down his wile cut him, Jubn Hobbs; Will a few btibbli bubbles, 'they sett lid their troubles, Like most mar ied couplet. John Hobb,s Jana Hobbs b ; hupp) shutmaker, John Hobbs. Front tiir ,V< w-Fork Columbian. MoDfcUN CHITH ISM. W e have ever been of the opinion I that tiur predecessors wasted much of their time io unnecessary studies, and useless researches. Witliui, the case is widely different. Time and space, ive annihilate at pleasure. The Lancastrian system will con- Jirm the first, and steam navigation our latter position. But while these mid other improvements have re ceived the meed of general approna ti»'i «e appear to have entirely overlooked the important advance loeni cn.it has been effected in the fa «ilnies which are a Horded tothe for tuation if a modern critic. Inform er times, none w ere deemed comp - tent judges of histi ionic excellence, except those who, (o (he advantages of a classical educa ion, united « long .Hid intense applic tion to tiie old dramatic cri its, and a n.inuit investigation o all the biaek-lctter produc lions These it«laiiiinent a were reduced to practical use, by a personal interchange of opinion wit! the ablest performers, and most »(i --entitle artists of their time. At the present day, no such exertions arc Xtecesarys lor classical acquirements, we now only demand a tolerab' knowledge of orthography; for a te dious study of Longinus or Boileao we requite n few casual glances at the Monthly Mirror; and, instead • I a close perusal of Hector, Boethius, ami Hulingshead, we are contented wiih a cursory r ading of the daily gazettes. These profound snulie-. are elucidated by [attending a leVtiie atrie d exhibitions, and listening to the learned conversat 0"S that may be heard at a public dinner of “Am ateurs ot the Drama,” As fur the arts connected with science en bel- Hshment amt illustration, an iy c« sional peep into our •• Academy ” and a little chi'chat with its selenitic «Ji octors, will be alt sufficient The imno of a critic, thus uneocumhe.cd witn ponderous !o*e. may mount on the w ing, of imagination, nd rove, Unrestricted, through the expanded regions of fancy. When such is the facility with vhn b a person may lie qualified for Wb t w,»s f nnerly considered an ** a wild station,” we are rather stir prized at t:e paucity, than'the num oer of dramatic writers. It mu-t, Jho "ever, be admitted, that the mod. en education of a critic is attended with some disadvantages; but with Hone, we believe, that may not be bviated. He may, perchance, throw up his cap and shout “ Bravo’* at some of the miserable interpo latinos ot D.ivenant, in Macbeth: or Write a studied nenigyric on Loan’s beatrilui trai satioa in the line,, —so inurh for Buckingham”—-while the actor’s happy conception of« the im- D»oi tal bard,” may at length be found to .eloii* to the luckless t ibber. Yet, it bv no means follows that the crit ic is t 0 become blind by collating the innovations of Commentators, with the text of Shakspeare. V\ hat it Virginius choses to slay his >lhu<r ter'with a carvng knife? Is it expected of a critic that he •houl I re td through a whole book of Ltvy, to ascertain its historical truth W riwUwd, when fi© at y k 0 readily offer the Wives.’* Or sop pone Mr. Kean flunks proper to have an armor-bearer, dangling like a Jack Rugby, at his heels; is a critic to scan h a text of a whole scene, to inform us whether Macbeth had his cuirass hanging on a pike-staff, or died “ with harness on his backr” Nor would it be more charitable to compel a writer to pore over the Vwn etian annals, merely to gratify an idle curiosity, whether a “ noble Moor” was pertaited by ita“ Army Regulations” to wear his native costume iu their service. As to verbal criticism, we con sider it beneath the notice of a writer on the drama —let Mr. Kean subdi vide, “ Hang cut our barmen on tbe outward wall*,” into as ma y sentences as lie may see fii; is he not justiliable in making tlie mo tot his part? Os if he chons e* to re td inhibit for inhauit, sure ly, to a ertic of only comm n obser vation, it will be obvious that Shak speare could never have intended to assert that Dun-inane, or a ti#ntlier part of Scotland, was an in ua air a hle country; much less would lie have offered it i bold contrast, us the preferable alternative to a “ deaei t.” Respecting the usual diciion ol modern ckitiques, we»hallinow offer afew remarks. The language is gen erally bold and sonorous, and the in volution of the sentences, bid defi ance to the disentanglement of vul gar comprehensions. If we were to point out any particular fault, it would be the too limited use of the word moral. A word of sin h indefi nite meaning, and unrestristed pow er, may safely exercise its übiquifary function* in any ct mposilioii’ It may also lie not c d, that the effect of the several passions, and external perceptio s, on the mind,are not s«(- liiiently dwelt upon. A criticism, w thoui even noticing the (.ciTorm ance, may be extended to a very re spectable eii&th, by (he mere recital of the convulsive throes attendant on fiat, terror, love, joy, shipwreck, hegt, wind, damp, or cold feot. But, to conclude, the great and leading object of modern criticism is not to be, but to appear, profound Mr. Addison has said that “ (he words unity, action, sentiment, and diction, pronounced with an air of authority, give them a figure among unlearned readers, who are apt to believe they are very deep, ' ecause they are un intelligible.” The practice of modern writers, proves that the hint thrown out by the celebrated essayist has rot been wholly overlooked I’ENRUDDOCK IINAMUL. IDE HEAL SIA I K OF THE TREASURY It was anxiously hoped that the second supplemental r port of the .'■ecretary of the Treasury of tbe 19th Mist nit, in Hiisw. r to certain reso lutions otthe House f Representa tives of the 4th inst, would have !>• t no room to doubt about the true state of the Treasury, and of the de ficiency for the year 18 1 Now, al though this report tines disclose some facts from which 'he state of our finances may be more accurate ly ascertained than by the other re ports, still if presents no view which distinctly shows this, dificicn y; and believing it to be of great importance that the nubile mind, al ready si fficiently pei-ple ed on this subject, should settle down tin si'iiieto ng certain and cor re t. 1 have with much care, examined ail the reports, and, not assenting, <n the view given by the {Secretary, I have be n induced to present the fol lowing as the actual charge ag.inst the Trea ury, and whic , I believe, gives the most unfavorable view ol the subject which can justly be ta ken. If kill be seen that the means ol meeting the demand* against the Treasury for IS2I. are taken from •lie statem rite made by the sSccreta himselt. Os the demands again*! the Tretsmy, the amount of the public debt to be provided for i al a» taken from the Ti<asury lie pmt, whiM the amount of disburs - > >enfs in (he War and Navy De partments, ami on accou t of ti t Civil list, are assum a d to be the same iu JB2I as they were m 1820. though it may appear, from the de creasing rate ol expemliture fitr th War and Navy Departments for se vend ol the last years, that the ex penditure ot will be less that that of 1820. Also, in the Civi list there will be a diminution, a in 1820 Congress was i»-. session j. b(iu' six months, whilst in IS2I, i. w ill not probably sit more than three balance In the Treasury and in the Treasurer’s hands as Aren’t of the Wat and Navy Departments, as per last Sup. plementid lie port, viz — In the Treasury, g 1 ,076,261 18 In the Trcsurer’* hards as agent, &c. 1,050,:,78 25 * .. , . j 2.126.639 43 From which deduct the tank iiunus, being credited 10 Ihe- icootpis of 1821, 500,000,00 43 'To which add, fores Chea- 1 ed amount received at Mo* bile, New-Oileans, and tti« several Land Offices not in* 1 chided in the Treasury state* 1 ment, 900,000 00 ] , ■ ■—— i Balance applicable to the service of 1821, 1,826,639 43 ■ Receipts of 1821, as per Annual Report, 36 550,000 00 Whole amount applicable to 1821, • 18-376 639 43 Demand against the Treasury for 1821, to wit— Public debt, which ought to have been paid in 1320, as per last Supplemental Re port, 2,076,918 15 To be provided for the public debt of 1821, us per Annual Report, 5,477,777 7 6 War Department—dis bursements estimated to be equal in 1821, to those of 1820, (whit h it is believed a ill no l be the case,) 6.T1,023 23 Navy Dej. rrUncnt, Ho do do 3,616,932 00 Civil List, do do do 2,629,38! 25 Whole amount required lor the expenditure of 1821, 20,571,532 44 flic sum applicable to 1821, as per Report >f the Secretary of tire Treasury, ((‘cducling - for bank bo nus,) 18,376,639 43 The real deficiency for 1821, cannot exceed 2,194 893 01 dollars, though it is believed that it will not be so much by 2 or 3, or perhaps 4J0,000 (Li ars. it is th. reiore follows, from che fore going statement, that a loan of 3,000,000 of dollars will give to the Treasury, a bout I 000,000 surplus, for extraordinary or unexpected demands. STATISTIC US BANK OF THE UNITE!) STATES. JaiiU'iiy 23, 1821. At a meeting of the President ami IV; rectors of the lV.uk of the. United States, In Id this flay, the following report was a dopted and ordered to be published, viz. The committee on the state of tite Bank, to whomwas referred the enquiry whether on the first day ot January 1821, the losses ofthe Bank had been restored and the capital made who!-. REPORT, That limy have diligently examined the documents in possession oldie bank, with a view to ascertain the exact situation of the institution, and now present, as a pa, t of this report, a statoment of the losses winch have occurred in the various de partments of the institution', up to the first day of January lust. This la ement is founded on returns received from the offices, made at tin de sire ofthe board, and under the inspection ofthe officers and committees of the op.- ous boards, who were specially instructed to icport on the character of the debts due to the offices over which they presi ded. 'I hese rep orts are from all but the five western offices, and art elated in June a.ui December, 1820, and contain a .specifica tion of all debts due at each office unde, the title of‘-Good” ‘'Dauinfur* or “bad 5 The losses in the western offices of Pin s hurgh, Chilicoche, Loinglou and Lo u, viue, are taken on the report of Mr. Wil son‘ (Lsliier, ma 1c on the 2511 i Decemh last, to this b“ard, on bis return from an inspec'ion into the affairs of those olßc. On the accuracy oi which report you: committee place great confidence. On this documentary evidence, yon committee report the losses of tiie bam. and iis various departments, on the fi;si < January 1321 to be ft *,522,176 lo And to make good that loss the following ileu s are to be relied o>‘: 'l'he ballance of Profit and L.'ss as slated by the lust ‘ dividend committee and now to the credit of that account on the books of tb. bunk §3,356,787 50 Contingent inter est due from certain banks, as credited in the bank statement. 65,68464 Damages on bills of exchange, as cre dit. d in the uank statement. 26,075 87 Amount of interest due on good but s isptu led d. bis due at bank and the offices, accor ding to th« esti mate made by the Cashier and assis tant Cashier 129 ; 323 31 And this amount of ti.e Um ar of in terest due on loans on stock of the bank which may be consider ..<l as secure*: by the excess w hie li tiie r ock would bring above its par value; say on 4 *OSO shares at , §4 amount 168,200 Forming a total of §3 746,071 32. and *eing an excess beyond tUc ascertained ss of §22 ,595 19. in tiie pieced.ng estimate of me ins to cover the losses ot the bank, the commil ■ e have omitted to introduce tne earn igs of the offices for the month of Dr •ember, as well as a cousacrabl * arrear ol ■teiest on debls deeme-i doubtful Dm Rich hereafter may yield a cousiderble am The facts, therefore, in the opinion of he committee, shew, that the past losses f the Bank have been repaired and that i'.e capital was reestablished and mad vhole on ttie first day of January last; anil lie committee are of opinion that it is d .e o the public and the stockh )Iders,on lii .art of the board, to declare this opinion, n order that the slate of ihe institution nay not remain a subject of painful doubt, among those who are now interested, ot if deception and misrepreseniation, as .t regards those who may desire to becem .nterested. In order, however, to giv< tuli information, and not to excite too san guine expectations of the future profits of the institution, it is fit to rems k, tha these will necessarily be lessened for some tuac by the present stagnant state of pun. merer, which prevents the Bank e» ploying its large capital advantageously, and by the fact that the interest on con siderable sums winch are due to the Bank, though deemed secure, are not currently paid, and therefore cannot be considered a profit on which dividends may be declar ed. Under these impressions and cir cumstances, the committee recommended thi following resolve*:— Resolved, s hat, in the opinion of the Board, the losses of the Bank previously sustained were repaired, and that the cap ital stock was reestablished and made whole on the first day of January 182 J. Resolved, That, in future and until the further order of the Board, tha. the Bank will loan and that the offices be authorised to loan; at the discretion and convenience of the respective Boards, on a pledge of the capital stock to the amount o f the par value thereof but in no case, and under no pretence of additional security connec ted with such pledge, above that rate L. CIIEVES, Presides!. Mississippi Stock-—The follow ing extract from Degrand’s boston W cckly Sale Report has been for warded to us 4 *request,” with the design, apparently, t«* call our particular attention to it: MISSISSIPPI STOUK. By the Official Statement, accompanying the Annual Report « f the Secretary ofthe Treasury to Congress, it appears that, from the Ist Jan to the 20, h there wee actually received iu Cash from Mississippi and Alabama Lands, as fol low's, viz • Into the Treasury, §181,227 32 And by Receivers appointed by the United Mates, 255,346 66 §"41,573 9^ While the total amount ofthe Mississippi Slock outstand ing was only, 694,176 32 Making a sum on hand, re ceived by the U. States, ov r and above what would pay oft'all the Slock of g-14,397 65 Besides the amount collected between the 20: li June and tne present lime, which cannot be estimated at less than 700.090 00 Making an overplus in the Coffers of the U. States of §744,397 66 Besides the amount necessary to pay off the whole of.the. .Mississippi Slock. It seems a'so by the same Treasury Statem.-nt, that the sale ofthe lands, up to the 20th June, 1820, had exceeded eighteen millions of dollars. If this view of the subject is correct, does not justice require that the holders of Mississippi Stock should be paid off in stantly? If this view is correct, let the Editors oT the National Intelligencer, or some olli .T gentleman at Head Quarters, furnish to the Public some explanations by means of which it may be seen that the govern ment of the United States is, in this transaction, us it aims lo be in every thing, perfecllii just P. P. E. DEGRAND. Ihongli we do not feel ourselves under my obligation to answer every intimation of this sort a dressed to us, we have so much respect lor the querist in this case, so much conti ■inee in his general accuracy, and -itch a desire to gratify his laudable anxiety for information, that we have ' .ken the trouble to app y to the pro er Office for that information on the subject which it could he supposed ve were pe serially possessed of. Subjoined is . statement thus oh 'aine.ci, which it is hoped will be en ‘irelv satisfactory. The solution of ihe emir, into vviiich Mr Degrand by* fallen, is fobe found in his con ft.uniting monies paid for lands hough!, with moneys actually accru ing to tin; I’reasury. The moneys, in the bands «l the receivers of pub lic moneys at the land office in Ala bama and Mississippi. are not appli • able to the discharge ofthe Mis-is * Pf" the p incipai of them, indeed, being actually in smt. The money received for sales of lands in (hose slates is applicable to that ob ject, hut nut until it is received into the Treasury. VVifh.tliis explanation, vre submit to Mr. Degrand and the Public, the following; Payments into the Treasury f>r lands su’d i:i .Mississippi ar.d.llabnma. IT? S?? 3 !? o*nt ► fcfl-2. 3 0.S 3 sjQ. -o E= g 3 c 3 S Os S’* ft 5gJ li -is Iss r s>4 n Ji vx I t|i • p g-r a "3 "• j E-oi g- j|s UI I fJ i Ui tp. J* ISS s. le-3 s sr*- 3 £ $ n y. 5 *• s -1 S' *3 Ce*"’ S 3 *-. s g- gS > s - g F* s I li? J-I J ts I I |?f -.5 s. |8 •a- ©g g? £ C st <* f= 2 j* S • £ • » | h |SS a * |3§ *3 I°| s, S=S 2 3 8 *h Bj I s Is r ! { ft ■5 ® 3 » "SB 2 §V ' - s .•« •T . TPr -- sf s j |if n i§ § I m Va 88 2 S ass rj r a ft ! s 8 8 o,'t £ > ■c I*o l|s ,*»P I 8 S 8 §l2 S 3 I* <JJ? A rffcl'O ® «' S « Q>® Oa m| wta a 2. M I Balance in me hands of Receiv ers 30th June, 1820, 259;34S 66 Received since that time to 30th November, 1820, being the date of the last returns, 141,331 44 Not subject to redeem stock till paid into the Treasury, 400,11 JOSIAH MEIGS. General Land Office, 2Zd,J*n, 1821. AUOUfcTA. 'IyUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. •Mr. Cooler. On Friday Evening , Hamlet,dfy Mr. Cooper In this gentleman’s representation of the mail, jet philosophic Dane.manj' beau ties were manifested with few defects ; but those defects vanished ao)|dst the ex cellencies we beheld. To be more par ticular—Hamlet’s meditation on the sud den marriage of his mother with his uncle —the interview with the Ghost—his pre tended madness—were represented by Mr Cooper with his usual justness and beauty of acting ;—but the play scene dis played his powers in a wonderful degree. The several phrases “That’s wormwood,” and “He poisons him i’lhe garden for his estate,” were spoken With effect, and ad mirably expressed. But Mr. Cooper’s finest piece of acting was yet to come.—The 4 h scene of the 3d act, drew forth his resources in a feel ing and forcible manner. When he speaks daggers to Ills mother’s heart, and pour trays in living culms her foul deed—lds look—liis action, on the entree of the ghost, were one continued chain of excel lencies; each was thought the best; yet it would be impossible to deteimlne which part possessed peculiar merit over the other. We perceive Mr. Cooper’s readings are altered very essentially, and i.. many in stances for tile, better, and that time and experience have mellowed down his pas stonsto the proper standard : —On the pre sent occasion the house was crowded; and tins Hero of the stage commanded fre quently,, the loud and cheerful plaudits of a discerning audience. p. Nhw-Yonit, Jan. 24. GREAT FIRE. About 3 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in an old wooden building, be tween Fulton-street and Crane-whaif, on the east side, occupied by a Mrs. Smith. The wind blew very fresh at the time, from the westward, and the fire soon spread in various directions, and in the course of two hours, a vast property in buildings and goods, was consumed. We have not been able to asceitain the ex act amount Upward o* twenty-five buildings of ail descriptions were destroy, ed. The following is the most particular account we have been able to procure for our paper this day : Fulton street, from South to Front street. G. C. Langdon’s Hotel; J & D. Wood, grocers; Mr. Robertson, fruiterer; Sa muel Bell, grocer; N. F. Watson, block maker; David Keys, cooper; James fra vtrs, segar-maker; John Slot thoff, grocer; Mr. Ly«n, tobacconist; iriffin Green, caipeiiter; John Earl, agricultural repo sitory All the above are entirely dc siroyed. Front-street, east side. —Waterbary &. Coles, flour and liquor store; Craft &, Smith, grocers: Townsend & Rogers, flour store; a cooper’s shop; a house oc cupied by Sarah Smith; do. do. by A. I.efforts; Wood& Hauxhurst, flour store; Haines & Union, grocers, corner of Crane wharf; Harrison Sc Torrey, agricul ral depository, opposite side Crane whaif; Howard Furman, liquor store; Isaac Frost, flour store.—All the above are en tirely destroyed. Front street, ■ west side. —Walt Wells, grocery, No. 200, considerably inpired; Matthew Uoweli. No. 202, uo; S.' £4 J. Coddington, grocery, No 204, nearly destroj'ed ; Thom s Bloodgood, wine store, No. 206, do; Horton Sc Woodhull, No. 208, considerably injured— the above are ali brick buddings, entirely destroyed; Aitnnan&f Stratmi, coopers, No. 21‘t, do. Crime- Wharf, between Front and Water Uriels Fast side. —Francis O'Brien, cool er, entirely destroyed; Nathaniel Conklm, (io. much injured Several black families inhabited part of the above building. Mr, T. Bloodgcod is supposed to be the greatest sufferer. His Store is said to liavo contained wine to the amount of from 70 to Bu,ooo dollars, a great propor tion of which was destroyed. Mr. B. has also much other property, a part of which was insured. A ship lying at Crane wharf, was consid erahly injured in her.rigging. The sloop of war Hornet, at the wharf, was also somewhat injured; but by the exertions of tier crew, sue was cleared from the wharf, and proceeded to Brookly .. Mr Caleb Horton, of the firm Horton & Vt O'ldhull, W'as injured by the fail of some timber, but we are happy to state, not dan gerously Mr Leak, son of Captain Leake, of the Cii} W tttoh, is considerably injured. Mr Isaac U. 'Townsend, belonging to Engine No. 5. was very much burnt—he had to retreat from the third atoi v of the store of Messrs. Rogers & Thompson and got hold ofthe shnttei of the second sto ry, from which he was extricated. Several of the Firemen were much overcome vdth cold and fatigue. Boston, Jan, 24. Plotted Massacre in St, Domingo. Capt Bright, ofschr, Minerva, arrived at the Vineyard, from Cape Haytien, whence he sailed on the 28th ultimo, info ms, that a plot for the indiscriminate masacre of all the whites and mulattoes in the place, had been discovered just before he sailed, and all the ringleaders secured. Five thousand blacks were ar med for the purpose & there bl .ody design was to have been put into execution on Christmas day; but was happily discover ed in time to prevent it, and the assem blageof blacks was dispersed. On the first alarm, the white inhabitants fled to the shipping in the harbor for safety; but be fore Capt. B. sailed, they had returned to shore and were attending to their bu siness as usual; tranquility lias been re stored These particulars were commu mealed by Capt Bright to Capt Richard son, who arrived in town yesterday from the Vineyard. From ths Trenton Federalist. Imposter. —On the 20th inst, an old man, calling himself Reynolds, was then taken up and examined before Justice Taydor, n tins place, on suspicion of having rob bed a lodger at Woodruffs Inn, the pre ceding night, of eight dollars. He was observed hogging the dip bsisro by se- * • vend presons. and U,i . with the inn-keenr-r 'h ' ;»k, «..pe„c c L’J; i .stead of.;, e cus.omarv Io count of his poverty. i/Se,, -had on an old wool ha. Wa, N appearance was indie* ’ * Pq fc distress But on hi* eXam °' H* nlag 8 rate he exibited lart-v' ' in bank notes, to the f 4000 dollars. Whe?rf was thus developed, he? ** disguise ofthe sup,**’ "N and became at once U, e ~? b, kn t , tlcritimg ,1.1““'" >- boasting ofhis wealth ,i e ' K banks of Philadelphia '•■at what he change, or pocket , ll0 ‘ J choose to carry about i lim U} > He was dicssed in . coat and light drab under cent foreign [l.isnj; iaid , h i peddling, aim had a (L ‘' 4I “I wiUi him which he * ariea when lie could " appearing against him in .n?’ K charge whereof),e was arr-tf 011 ordered to be released. ta> “ will be * e ly in 5 acts Called. i ‘ Votll The way to maluukd As performed at all the ti America with c , Ue “ le ' After wh : ch a * ° UnJ ‘ a PPI« TWO PHIhOSOPHi To which w.U be added the fiu ee , Weatheixoct Ilirelie ('HnS“ n,td > ,0l ‘i GREEN MAN. For Characters, &c see Bill. oftf • » Hoorsto be opened at hall pm penoi iiiance to coumiei.ee at lore 6 o’clock. Admittance ONE DOLLAR .i l ‘?. keU 10 be at Uie Box 01 the 1 licatre; on days of ten until one, and Horn tin* ut , o clock, when places for the bom taken. Gentlemen are requested not to mthe I heatre.—-Checks not transf Days of performance—Moiuljv densduy, Friday, and, Saturday. (U Gentlemen in the Pit, m icq to be stated during perUirmuict. keep their hats off. February 3 Vocal & lusttumct COJVtEiiT. Md- GALLAHEK most retpe! informs the Ladies and Gentlemei gusla, and its vicinity, that assiaid of the Professors; and most of tliel men Amateurs, of this city, he ii giving a Concert at the Fianten’ on Thursday evening the lilh Fit —Particnlars hereafter. OCT 'Tickets, One Dollar each ti at Messrs J &, H. Ely's Book Sim at the Bar of tin Planters Hotel evening of performance. February 8. To Rent, For one or two years, several! adjoining and at the upper end of tl of Augusta. For terms app;y io P. H (an February 8 3 1 \V\iV\»«rio«ii, WHITING MAST Fv>m the City of Charleston, Most respectfully informs tbu »ble families of Augusta, s'd.l Georgia generally, that hsrnse!.,* ladies of ids family, possessing e« gun*, accomplishment necessary l tlie most complete finish to Education, will in a few weeks« Academy for the putpn'e of m young ladies in the following bru useful and polite learning, vir- Penmansh'p in its highest iter feet'on. Elegant Composition and Omtor y,« ed to the Female Character, Arithmetic. Accountantship, 11 Geography, to an tils’ To enlighten, improve, c ilti« adorn the female mind, scsß '," pleasing, entertainmg, instntc gaging Y 'ling ladies eir.ulous the beautiful Art of Wntinfi M tended to immediately, all e homes, by application tone William W Professor of P^ n:i)> ‘ Augusta, F-oruaryß FOR S VliK» Tn the town of county, a Htf'se £»nd -<A. acre of ground, with* of excellent water on t M P , lot well enclosed: the lirge and commodious, f^ end of Main street. ■ t " ownb ' w Samncl February 8 -v' ' City Marshal { |N Monday the l9t J 1 f ket-house, between wil be sold, T.Utt A bay horse, v* l^ particular marks. “P „, ;ill d to be sold »" obt J. rs Am 41 ance of the City Council sed 3d Janary 1821. J). M Feb BtU— €