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= grftl 7~ •‘I.IKKnmCNT PI. 'W AT WAN HUM STHI'Xt.” ■A U,\V. TherllMfrTney say, (Ami deny ii, who can ?) That once oil a lime, In a sacred divan, Minerva die arts Wiih ihe Science* join'd, And ask'd them t.» tell her How Man was defin'd! First, Gramrnai believed him A noun undeclin'd, So curious his body, So searchlcss his mind; Or a short interjection Os weeping and woe, His birth is an—ah ! And his death is an oh! Next Logic defin’d him An euthymemr brief, Where one thing is wanting, That sometimes the chief, His birth antecedent, Begins life’s short tale, His death, as a consequent, Never can fail. Dame 1! lietoric next at the Board took her station, And gave her opinion lie was an oration : Exordium his birth, And unrralion his life, Peroration his exit, The end of all strife. Arithmetic through him A rule in reduction. So wasting his body— His spirit a fluxion, A drop in duration, Too little to sever From the ocean that flows on Forever and ever. Geometry deemed him A spherical figure, Poor men are small circles, And the rich ones the bigger ; But still her opinion Decidedly ran, That he ends in the point Where first he began. Astronomy said, lie resembles a moon; A brightness all spotted And changing so soon; Cold, fickle, unequal, Now cloudy, then bright, An emblem of man, lu her waning and light. Geography view'd him As misery’s map, \\ hether hoary with age, Ora babe in the lap; Full of desorts, volcanoes, Rocks, whirlpools and bogs— His centre all fire. And htssutiacc all fogs. Music thought him n drum, Because hollow in the middle, If noisy a trumpet. When foppish a fiddle, If vainly loquacious, A cymbal would suit, When thankful a harp, And wiieu loving a flute. Horticulture described him A delicate flow'r That blooms but a season And dies in an hour; She said if another Brief emblem might pass, In his youth he was green, In his age v\ ithcr'd grass. Geology spoke, and sho Thought the red earth, A bit of warm clay, When a babe he had birth ; His food, physic, raiment. Earth wholly supplies. And dust turned to dust When he finally dies. Pneumatics defined him A shadow of morn, A vapor ignited, The moment 'lis born; The shade of a shadow, That passoth away; The dream of a vision. To the breath of a day. Typography thought him A common place book And said his Contents were By many mistook; But whether by wisdom Or vanity peno’d, - His birth w. -a preface, His Jinis his end. Mortality deemed him Ar. ocean of evil, A Pandora's box, yea, A limb of the devil, A den, where the vipers Os wickedness breed. Immortal in practice, A li' cl in creed. Religion spoke la*!, end all Sweet was her sentence. She thought him hail augel When brought to repentance; If faith In Messiah, And love spread their leaven Thro’ his nature renew’d It waw miniature Unarm ! P— i ~ Alik sl ' n: 1/il’i KA E. '' Winter fiisites*. If rnilcli cows were fed with roots, but ter might he made during winter. Home dairy women, however, complain that it is almost impossible to churn their cream into butter in cold weather. Mr. Van Eutburg [See N. li. Farmer, vol. ii. p. PM, 125,] directs to keep the milk till it begins to change, and then to cliurtt it.— lie advises to mix the night's milk with that of the next morning, and “in sum mer this change generally take: piacc a boiit ten o’clock ; in cold weather it re quires to he kept longer for the purpose, say in spring and autumn, the milk of the first mess may be kept till the day following, and then requires the addition of warm water to the milk to luing it to the right temperature for churning.”— <)ili rs advise in cold weather to pour as much boiling wider into the cream as will bring it to about tlie temperature of milk just from the cow. It is said that cream managed in that way will require but very little churning, and is attended with no disadvantage except that the but ter vvill be white a day or two. It is said in Hunter’s (icorgical Essays that good butter may he made from cows fad on turnips ns follows: “ Let the vessels which receive the milk ' he kept constantly clean, and well scald ed with boiling water. When the milk is brought from the dairy, with every 8 quarts mix one quai l of boiling water, j and then put it up to stand for cream.” This, it is'asserted, will destroy the taste 1 of the turnip, and perhaps may facilitate I the process of churning. Dr. Deane’s N. E. Farmer, states that “ n strong rancid flavor will ha given to the butter if we chum so near the fire as to heat the wood in the winter season.— In churning butter, always have an ori fice sufficient for the air to have access to the cream. Butter is produced by the union of oxygen with the cream, and more butter will be produced, and of a finer flavor, if the churn is sufficiently open. It is recommended by some writers to shorten the operation of churning by mixing a little distilled vinegar wi ll the cream in the churn. \ tnlde spoonful or two to a gallon of cream is advised, nnd the acid may he carried off by washing the butter in 2 or 3 changes of water. In Scotland, dairy women give their butter a line yellow color by grating some orange carrots, straining the juice nnd mixing it with the cream previous to churning. Butter thus made acquires not only a beautiful yellow color, but a flavor which adds greatly to its value. The quantity of carrot juice to he used must he ascertained by experiment and the judgment of the manufacturer. Another Munion.—Moderate winter weather is unfavorable to butter making; the cream being so long in rising that the butter acquires a hitter taste. The meth od pursued in my family is, to warm the basin into which the milk is strained, and then immediately set it where it vvill freeze moderately hard as soon ns possi ble. The act of congelation causes all t!i« cream to rise ; which is, in a tin ba sin, often near, three fourths of an inch thick. Yv uli one of Spain’s churns,(sold by 11. Huxley & Vo., Now York,) butter is generally obtained in ten or twentv five minutes. By feeding the cows part ly on turnips, the butter is as yellow, and possesses a flavor no ways inferior to that made in summer.—.V. li. Farmer. Anli-Cutlli* Choker. Our worthy trtcud, Bain Wingate, lias left in our office an instrument with the above title. It is what is vulgarly called a tarred rope, and we should call it a ve ry useful and efficient instrument. There should lie one in every neighborhood, for it is a fact that cattle are liable to get choked, the world over, and being chok ed ought to he relieved by the aid of man. llut why in tm- ! reps b-;or for thiA purpose than a cordwo.l stick? For various reasons. It i • sufficiently stiff to effect tho busine.-s, nine times in ten, aiui at the same time has that kind of elasticity which will accommodate itself to a position or passage not entirely straight. In order to make one. take a piece of tarred rone, rn an inch in diameter, and six feet long. Untwist it three or tour inches at the etui and leave a tuft of it SPH3 a©ißJp:ay,3sT 32»'X, loose in order to make a kind of ball or swabbkc end—then wind around it a ; piece of canvass or cloth in order to make the surface smooth, and cover this roll or wind some spun yarn tightly and smooth ly. In cold weather this rope should be warmed a little before using, and in warm j weather ii is well to wet it. When about to use it ‘.be tuft at the erte V* on Id r* and back, and ibis will make a soft but ; sufficiently solid bulb to fill the gullet when it is pushed down.— Me. Fanner. New Fluster. —The French in Algiers, have discovered anew plaster, used in I the public works of that city, composed j of two parts of ashes, three of clay, and | one of sand. It is called by the Moors, j fa’nhi, and being stirred again with oil j resists the weather better than marble. I anl.ee l'armcr. Y'anuffi 3*t,-flics' Seminary* ’f-s. tlrailf rsl :in«l Mi- n l.omnis, E.SRKC ITULLY inform the citi & z< ms of »V aslnngtoii and its vicin ity, that they vviil open a SCHOOL for the instruction of Young Ladies, on the first Monday in Jd-inry, i-i the i.,.il Isw formerly occupied by .Mr. Groves. In struction will he given in the various branches usually taught in such .Schools; and no pain-; spared to promote the im provement of the pupils. Terms of Tuition as follows, viz • Heading and Spelling, per quarter, .SO. English Grammar, Geography, A ritlirnetie, History, &r., 07. 1 Algebra,Geometry, Philo.'ophy, As tronomy,and the Latin Language, sH. 1 hose who desire it, wilt he instructed in ORNAMENTAL NEEDLE WORK, either one or two evenings in the week. Welsh in-’/on, Dec. 27, |s.Kl. i7 4t IJauliiig! Slnuitiaig! ilauliu^! t r fff J f , THE SUBSCRIBER will keep a" WAGGON constantly running, during the present year. His Driver is said to lie experienced and trusty. His prices for hauling vvill he reasonable, for cash. B. PAULI,. Washington, Jan. 10, 1837. 10 it iD’S. R. 8,. RttMDKY, H AS removed his Office to the West side of the Square, next door to; the Office of l)r. Hay. Washington, Dec. 3, 1837. IS Gt FRINTZ, MAS opened a T<ls- IftWisiiUHOll) i:i Lie house for merly occupied by <h>'. A. G. Setnmes, as a Law Office, oil the of the Public Square, where lie will be happy to receive customers. lie pledges him self to execute work wills neatness and despatch. Jan 10 19 ts '> jSLsa 'B’lit* Miihsctril)**!*, in .‘vl'iv tending to leave Washington, in a short time, now oilers “ THE NEW::” lor sale. Any person wishing to enter into this department of business, can he informed of the terms, <Cc., liy apply ing nr the < Mice. WILLIAM A. MERCER. Washington, Nov. 8, |S3(>. 10 Adrainist»*ator’« Sale. O/i the first Tie : dan in March next, A GHEEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln srywo-. ty, vvill he sold, before the Court-House door of Columbia county, within the le gal hours of sale, Forty-seven and a half acres of Land, belonging to the Estate of Thomas tv. .Sandwich, deceased, late of Lincoln co. Terms ol sale will lie made known on that day. JOHN Iv. SANDWICH, Adm’r. Jan l _ I!) tds Athninislrnlar’s &a!c*. On tin li st Tuesday in February next, A GHEEABLY' to nn order of the JaA. Interior Court of Wilkes county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, vviil he sold, at the Court-House, in Talbot ton, Talbot countv, within the usual hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 36, *.23,1 District, ori similly Muscogee, now Talbot count; •—■ Sold for the benefit of the heirs of It. P. Hill, deceased. Terms made known on the dav. LODOWICK M. IIILL, Adm’r. _ Nov ‘49 13 tds .Idiiiinislrnlor’tt Nalc. On the first Tuesday in February next, A GHEEABLY to an order of the iR Court of Ordinary of Wilkes coun ty, will he sold, at the Court-House of said county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow iug property, viz : One TRACT OF LAND, containing j 1 It! acres, more or less, adjoining lands of 1. T. Irvin and others. Al. SO, tine NEGRO M AN, named JACK— A!! sold for the benefit of the heirs of Hannah Irvin, deceased. I. T. IRA IN, Adm’r. Dei 1 > j Executrix’* sale. On Saturday, the Ilf A February next, T£ M~II.L be sold, at the late residence V V of Keinbro Standard, deceased, i.i Lincoln county. Ah the perishable Property, belonging to the Estate of said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale. ELIZABETH STANDARD, Ex’rx. Dec *27 ___ 17 7t tSEasuli I.aml ficccl* for stair, AT T‘lE eOUTHVRK SPT OlT!rt. T ; fleblorti and Creditors. J LL persons indebted to the Estate i jtK. of Nancy Formby, deceased, arc reqtested to make immediate payment; ' and those having demands against said Estate, are required to present them for 1 pvffin.-nt, within the time prescribed by law], ROLAND FORM BY, Ex’r. Nov 15 Till and Creditor*. jF i I, tier Xev. inde'./teil to the Estate of I fxx. I’iiebe Stin■on, deceased, are required to make payment, immediaielv; and tho-e having demands against said E late, are re quested to present them for payment, to the undersigned, within the lime prescribed by law. WM. Q. A SD II R SON, ?.. , N. G. BARKSDALE, s Nov 1 . * !> 7t To Creditor*. A LL persons having demands against j im. the Estate of Nathan Vv right, lis- I era ed, of Lincoln county, are requested • to present them, to the Executors of said j Estate, who are ready to pay all just de det. tends. NATHAN WRIGHT, > r , MEREDITH WRIGHT, i r> ' Jan 4 7t cjslor’.-i Sale. f the. /'■■si Tuesday in March next, “*—AMLY to an order oftlr: In ferior Court of Wilkes county, while fitting for ordinary [iiirposes, vvill ke sold, nt the Court-Houre, in Murray county, within *he u: aa! hours of sale, Lot of I .arid, No. 149, 11th District, 3d Section, Murrey county; Sold fertile lieneht of the heirs of Aim Springer, de ceased. AVM. G. SPRINGER, Ex’r. Oct 18 i t i • E .'recuC'irV fin 3 O.i ire first I’ttcsdei:/ in i hr navy vex', A GREE ABLY io an order oftiie i'n- J ferior f.'onrt of Wilkes count y, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court-House, in Cobb county, within the usual hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 679, 17t!i District, 2d Section, of Cobb county; Sold for the I*.of Ann Springer, de ceased. AVM. G. SPRINGER, Ex’r. _Oct 18 7 tds_ Adn*tai la’«ioii*bs ic. On the first Tuesday in March next, A GREEABLY to art order of the X?\_ Inferior Court of Wilkes county, while ritting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold, nt the Court-House of Baker county, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. 168, 2d District, ori ginal!) Early, now Baker county, con taining 250 acres; belonging to the Es tate of Philip Combs, deceased. PHiLIP COMBS, Br., Adm’r. Dec 27 17 tds —i , L.tml #£»*• ftnS.i «>?• Rent. k. to rent, her TRACT OF LAND, ly ing on Little River, in Wilkes county, about a half mile below tho Mills belonging to the Estate of John Griffin, deceased, containing 670 acres—about 23!) acres cleared, on the j River, 100 of which is first rate River flat, nuj! will produce from 40 to 50 bushels of cr/n to the acre. Those who may feel dis posed to purchase or to rent, ere invited to examine it; arid if application is made imme diately, to J KUKMiAii GniFvin, residingin the neighborhood, or to tad. Zach. Wim.iams, a great bargain can be had in the purchase. MARY IIILL. Jan 5 18 mtf GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY. A BN HE WELLBORN, ofthc 177th District, G. AL, tolls before me, one y —y I jy Mule ; no marks or brands perceivable; supposed to he five or six years old; and appraised, by George Puss and D. Bird, at one hundred dol lars. This 25th November, 1830. N. R. I-IALiDAY, J. P. True Extract from the minutes. Given under my hand, at office, this fith day of Dec., 1836. ALFRED L. BOREN,C.I.C. Dec 13 15 3t GEORGE 1, WILKES COUNTY. W r IJEREAS, Thomas L. Robe son applies to me for letters of Administration on the Estate of Vim. Rom: RToox, deceased, late of said coun ty : These arc, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kin do ,! and creditors of said deceased, to he at; ! appear at my office, within the time ! .--"V by’u.v, to allow cui.cc, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under niv hand, at office, this sth day of Jan., 1837. JOHN H. DYSON, c. c. o. Jan 19 19 It FOl’l’ months afterdate, application will he made, to the honorable In ferior Court of Wiikes county, while sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Heal Estate of Andrew Hamil ton. deceased, late of said countv. JAMES M. DYSON, Adm’r. Jan 10 19 mini SiIOUR months after date, application 1 will he made, to the Court of Or dinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the NEGROES, belonging to the Es tate of L. 11. Grover, deceased, of said —fr>rD»e benefit ••"the heirs and of raid deceased. JOSHUA DANIEL, ) ~ F. F. FLEMING, [ « ELIJAH ALEXANDER,) ? Jan 4 19 mbn SNDUR months after date, application wilt be made, to the honorable In ferti r Court of \\ ilkes county, while sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to u-it the NEGROES, belonging to tiie E rule of Kane v Formbr, deceased. ROLAND FORM BA', Ex'r. Noy 15 1 i rtlra GEORG IA, j In the Court of Or *» iU.es County. J dinary of said County; ) Nov’r,Term, ISJfi. fT appearing to the Court, that George \\ . Mathews, deck!., did, on tbe29th | day of July, Irdl3, execute and deliver ! unto Claiborn Tuck, bis certain bond or obligation, whereby the stiid George W. Mathews hound him-' If, his iicirs, &.C., to make to the said Claiborn Luck, good and sufficient titles to ail tha’ tract or par cel of Land, iving and said coun ty, on dry fork of Long Creek, adjoining James D. Willis and others, containing Three Hundred and Eighty acres, more or less—And the said Tuck having peti tioned this Court for an order, directing Bedford Cade, Administrator of said Geo. W. Mathews, deck!., to make titles to said Land, according to conditions of said j bond. Therefore, Ordered, That the said Bedford Cade, shew cause, on, or before, the first Monday in March next, why he, as Administrator of said deceased, should not make and execute titles to the said Tuck, for the aid Land,.agreeable to the ; law, in such cases made and provided. Further Ordered, That the above Rule he pubh lied at least three months before the sitting of said Court. True Copy from the Minutes. J Oil N H. DY S ? >.\k c. c. o. I' Nov 15 t 11 vj«4m GEORGIA, f Court of Ordinary, Lincoln County. ) January Term, 1.-37. fyl'lle) petition of Seaborn Covington, JSL shewetli to this Court, that he kohls a bond of Nuubal Covington, late of said county, deceased, to make him good and lawful tides to a Tract or Lot of Land, containing one hundred one and a quar ter acres, the East half of Lot 120, in the 7th District, formerly Monroe, now Pike county ; and that the said Neubai Cov ii: often having departed this life, without | executing titles to the same, or making : provision for such titles by Will — It is Ordered, That the Administrator of Neubai Covington, deceased, shew cause, (if aiiy,)*on the first Monday in May next, before this Court, why he should not make t'tles to the said Sea born Covington, for the Lot of Land, as mentioned in said bend—And, a copy of this rule be published three months, as the law directs. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordinary, Lincoln county ; Jan uary 4th, 1837. MICAJAII HENLEY, c.c.o. Jan 10 19 m3tn [ RGI A, l INC OLN CO UN TY. WHEREAS, John Borer, Admin istrator on the Estate of Neubal Covington, deceased, late of said coun ty, applies to me for letters dismissory from said Estate: These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, ail and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band, at office, this 4th day of January, 1837. MICAJAII HENLEY, c.c.o. Jan 4 19 tnfim GRO R GI A, LINCOLN COUNTY. WHEREAS, Francis Gideon, Ad ministrator on the Estate of Ron ; ert B. llempiiilt., deceased, applies to I me for letters dismissory from the Estate ofsaid deceased : These arc, therefore, to cite, summon, | and admonish, all and singular, tire kin j dred titid creditors of said deceased, to be j and appear at my office, within the time ; prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any i they have,) why said letters should not ! he granted. Given under my band, at office, this i 27th October. 1836. MICAJAII HENLEY, c.c. o. Nov 1 9 mfim i GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY. i Kecbex Strozer and V Jacob Hubbard, Administrators on the Estate of John B. Mu.nor, deck!., late of said county, apply to tnc for let ters dismissory from said Estate: These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not he [ granted. Given underniv hand, at office, this23d Aug., JB3O. JOHN U. DYSON, c. c. o. August 30 52 mfint* GFORGI !, WILKES COUNTY. TpVHEREAS, John W. Hay, AJ- V W ministrator, de bonis non, on the Estate ofGu.BERT Hay, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from said Es tate : These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (ifany they bare,) why said letters should tint he granted. Given under inv hand, at office, this 25th day of Nov., 1836. JOHN 11. DY SON, c. c. o. Nov 29 13 tn6m* I GEORGIA, WILKEdTcoUNTY. IIEREAS, Wm. Baii.ey applies V V *o in. - fur haters of Aa.ninistru : tion on the Estate of John Bailey, de ceased, late of said county : These are, therefore, to cite, summon, 1 . and admonish, all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, | (if any they have,) « by said letters should ; not be granted. Given under mv hand, at office* this j sth day of Jan., 1-37. JOHN H. DYSON, c. c. c. Jan 10 19 It ! To C’olfon Planters. THE SUBSCRIBER will keep con* stantly on band, an assortment of superior COTTON GINS, made of the best materials. He will deliver them at the shortest notice, at any place required, by directing to Tyrone, Wilkes county, Georgia. The Saws are warranted to be made of steel. Price 02,25 per Saw. S. R. CRENSHAW. Sept 27 4 ts PKOSPECTIS f OK THE xtuQiista (Pftronfclt Ar State HfQftts’Scntfiul, rail IE UNDERSIGNED, at present, Ed -89 itor of the State Rights’ Sentinel, having purchased the establishment of the Augusta Chronicle, intends uniting the two papers, on the first of January, under the above title. From and after that day, the Chronicle & Sentinel will be published daily, semi-weekly, nnd weekly, throughout the whole year. Various considerations have conspired tt* induce a daily publication; among which may be noticed as most important, the prosperous condition of Augusta, its extensive cornmer 4 ci and business, and the extraordinary mail la* ciiities enjoyed by publishers of newspapers, Augusta is the first point iu the State, at which all news of importance, w hether com mercial or political, is received from New York, Charleston, and all other Cities and Stales ir, the At’anttc portion of the Union, and from here it is circulated bv mails, di verging in didi/rent direct) ms, into every p-ft of the State. To all persons, then, interested in the current news of the day, as a point from which it can be derived at the earliest hour, and in the most authentic manner, this city certainly presents pre-eminent advanta- To the mercantile community, both In tha City and m the interior of the State, a com mercial paper at this place is of more impor tance than at any other in the Union. The Express Mail atrives here in four days from New York, being three days iu anticipation of the ordinary mail. By it, slips are re ceived by Editors only, from all the cotnmer cia! cities ot the Atlantic States, containing all the most important news, which can be published here, at least, two days in advance of the regular mail. The effect of this will be to render Northern newspapers of but little value to mercantile "men in this State, while it increases the importance of papers publish ed here. In addition to all the important commer ced news, the CIiKOMCLF. iH.- SuNTIXELWiII contain a large quantity of miscellaneous matter, instructing, interesting, and amusing to every description of readers, whether in the city or in the country. Possessing a circula tion in this State, arid in South Carolina, far beyond that ever possessed by any other pa per at this place, it oflers the strongest possi ble inducements for every kind of advertising. In order to give all news received by tho Express Mail, at the earliest hour, the Daily paper vvill be published 3 o’clock in ihe af ternoon. The size of the Daily paper will be that of the Augusta Chronicle, containing seven columns on each page. The Semi-Weekly paper w ill be issued on Tuesday and Friday, in the morning, and the Weekly paper on Friday morning. TERMS—DaiIy paper, Ten Dollars per annum, in advance. Semi-Weekly paper, as heretofore, at Fivo Dollars, in advance, or Six at the end of the year. Weekly paper. Three Dollars, in advance, or Four at the end of the year. WILLIAM E. JONES. Augusta, Bee. 30, 1836. 13 (Uy 5 ' The first Daily paper will fee issued on Tuesday, the 3d day of January, 1837. PROSPECT i; S. To the friends and patrons of the Tem perance cause, in this State, or elsewhere. rsiHE Temperance Banner, which has Lt been flying from this post, the last two years, now languishing, must furl its colors, and die within this year— stcuv'd to death by ds friends! It is proposed however, in lieu thereof, to publish a Monthly Sheet, in the form and size of the Christian Index ; under the style of Tlte Tfifspcraßtcc Banner AND To!::! Abstinence Advocate. This paper will be issued on the first es January, 1827, provided provision suffi cent, shall have been laid in by that time for its support. It is deemed now, altogether unneces sary, to employ argument to show the propriety of having such a publication; the subject is fully before the public.— We only say to the friends of the cause that if they want a Temperance Paper published in Georgia, they must bestir themselves in its behalf. If the Banner and Advocate should meet the needful support, it is proposed to add an Agricul tural Department to it, and such other things as may he deemed of particular interest from time to time. TERMS.—The Banner and Advocate will be sent to a single Subscriber at On* Dollar per annum. Seven copies will be forwarded to the single address of any one, who will send us Five Dollars. T® Societies, through their Secretaries, fif teen copies will he sent for Ten Dollars* and so on in proportion. No paper will be sent without thq.mo-' ney is paid, (unless otherwise for,) nor continued longer than the tim* for which the payment is made, unless renewed. Those, who shall have paid in advance' for the Temperance Banner, shall re-- ceive the Banner and Advocate till their' terms of payment are out; but it is re quested that all, who are determined t« discontinue at the expiration of their payments, will let us know it, before tha firs: January next, that we m-.y know how to calculate our resources. Ail Communications must be post-paid, and addressed to the EJttnr of the Ban ner and Advocate. money, forwarded forthe Ban uerand Advocate, shall becarefuliy kept, and should the paper not be published, held subject to the order of those whs paid it. JESSE MERCER. Sept. 15, 1830. 4 EJCEu r i £D AT TTIIA OFFICE, WITH rSEATNXSS AN 9 DESPATCH