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POETRY. %
HYMN.
Faint not, poor traveller, though thy way
Be rough like that thy Saviour trod ;
Though cold and stormy low’r the day ;
This path of suffering leads to God.
Nay, sink not: though from every limb
Are starting drops of toil and pain ;
Thou dost but share the lot ofhim,
With whom his followers are to reign.
Thy friends are gone, and thou, alone,
Must bear the sorrows that assail :
Look upward to the Eternal Throne,
And hear a Friend who cannot fail.
Bear firmly, yet a few more days,
And thy bard trial will be past:
Then wrapt in glory’s opening blaze,
Thy feet will rest on heaven at last.
Christian ! thy Friend, thy Master pray’d
While dread and anguish shook his frame ;
Then met his sufferings undismay'd ;
“Wilt thou not try to do the same ?
Go, sufferer, calmly meet the woes,
Which God’s own mercy bids thee bear,
Then, rising as thy Saviour rose,
Go, his eternal victory share.
The world is seldom what it seems ;
To man, who dimly sees,
Realities appear as dream*,
And dreams realities.
The Christian’s years, though slow their flight,
W r hen he is call’d away,
Are but the watches of a night,
And Death the dawn of day.
cv ——————————
Miscellaneous Selections.
•
Poetical Description of a .Mammoth.
By a Shawnee Indian.
“ Ten thousand moons ago, when naught
but gloomy forests covered this land of the
sleeping sun, long before the pale men with
thunder and tire at their command, rushed
on the wings of the wind to ruin this garden
of nature ; when naught but the untamed
wanderers of the woods, ard men as unres
trained as they, were lords of the soil; a
race of animals were in being, high as the
frowning precipice, cruel as the bloody
panther, swift as the descending eagle, and
terrible as the aDgel of light. The pines
Crashed beneath their feet, and the takes
shrunk when they slaked their thirst; the
forced javelin in vain was hurled, and the
barbed arrow fell harmless from their sides.
Forests were laid waste at a meal ; the
groan? of expiring animals were every
where heard, and whole villages inhabited i
by men were destroyed in a moment. The
cry of universal distress extended even to
the regions of peace in the west, and the:
Good Spirit interposed to save the ur.hap-;
py. The forked lightning gleamed all
around, and loudest thunder rocked the j
globe. The bolts of heaven were hurled |
upon the cruel destroyers alone, and the
mountains echoed with the bellowings of
death. All were killed except one male,
the fiercest of the race, and him even the
artillery of the skies assailed in vain. He !
ascended the bluest summit which shades!
the source of the Monongahela, and roaring
aloud, bid defiance to every vengeance.—
The red lightning scorched the lofty firs,
and rivt and the knotly oaks, but only glanced
the enraged monster. At length, madden
ed with fury, he leaped over the waves of
the west at a bound,and this moment reigns
the uncontrolled monarch of the wilderness.
LORD ERSKINE.
This nobleman Das addressed an elo
qu-irit iettei (o Lord Liverpool, on the sub
ject of the Greeks. He assumes as a posi
tion, that the Greek* never can be brought
to H e condition of contented subjects—that
the abolition of the slave trade cannot be
said to be complete, whilst the mftnstrons
abu s P now practised by the Turks towards
the Greeks are suffered to continue, &c.
“ But, [says his lordship] it is objected
that the Greeks are not less savagely cruel
than the Turks. I will not hear such a
charge. The gentlest animals which provi
deuce has subjected tons, patient to labour,
and licking the benevolent hand that feeds
them, when maddened with terror, and
goaded by barbarous oppression, will
change on a sudden all the characteristick*
of their original natures, and overthrow ev
ery thing in their course. To judge of
what the Greeks, under good government, are
capable of being, we have only to look back
to what they have been. Their pedigrees,
in which we can trace so many great men,
who never should have died , ought to protect
them from the Saracens, who cannot show
in all their escutcheons, a single man who
should have lived.'’’
Adverting to the approaching Congress
of Sovereigns, he says :
“ If this Congress ofSovereigns and their
ministers is only to have for its object the
renewed support of principles and projects
already too notorious, and if, to avoid any
incongruity or departure from'the system
hitherto acted upon, Turkey is to be sancti
moniously upheld os a legitimate Sovereignty ,
and the Ureeks are to be sacrificed , or in any
manner compromised , on the ground that they
are the. subjects ofi the Porte , and bourul by
their allegiance , though against their universal
reill, to bedience and peace, 1 desire here
by to express my abhorrence of compre
hending this country in uch an odious cem
binah and lam confident that the great
mil.* ;(e British people will join me in
mv jr’ - t. My alarm as to the future, my
lord. justified by what is past. The con
duct of Russia is quite inexplicable upon
any othet arcound than that she has been,
recently at least, acting in concert with the
-Continental Powers, and ourselves,perhaps,
along With them, had taken no steps for
any establishment for the Greeks, nor were
preparing I® provide for them any security
whatsoever.”
ERSKINE AND CURRAN.
From the North American Review.
We have often seen attempts made to
compare Curran with Erskine. The idea
was uaturally suggested by the fact that at
the same lime they were at the head, the
one of the Irish and the other of the Eng
lish bar. But there is nothing in the speech
es of the one ever to call to mind these of
the other, unless it be in the way of con
trast. Erskine is a close, profound, and an
imated reasoner He is remarkable be
yond almost any other orator, for the ele
gant consistency of and dependency of the
several parts of his speech. Every thing
which he says has a meaning, every thing
an object, and that object invariably the fi
nal success of his cause. He never for a
moment allows you to lose sight of the
question. He is not content with rousing
the feelings of the Jury, unless he can give
those feelings a direction favourable to his
client, or hostile to the opposite party. In
reading Curran, you are Irequently obliged
to turn back and wade through metaphors
and epithets to pick up the thought ; and
after all, you may not improbably be disap
pointed at finding it the most common
thought in the world. Erskiue brings down
the most closely woven chain of argument
within the reach of the meanest capacity.
Curran sometimes appears, (not, it is true,
from natural incapacity) bewildered, and
to be grasping at something which mocis
and eludes him. Erskine is never incum
bered with his own conceptions ; he throws
out his strong thought*, as if it were a mat
ter of course for him to think deeply : he
manages his heavy weapons with such grace
and adroitness, that you never suspect their
weight, but from the force ®f the blow.—
Curran has, perhaps, more “ words that
burn,'” hut in purity, vigour, and uniforrp
elegance of language, Erskine is infinitely
his superiour.
From the Boston Gazette, Oct. 10.
BRIGHTON FAIR.
The annual Cattle Fair and Exhibition of Man
ufactures, under the direction of the Agricultural
Society of Massachusetts, was held yesterday.—
The weather was favourable, and the spectators,
who were numerous, composed of many strangers
from the Southward, and the adjoining States. —
The pens were tilled with a variety of animals of
the best native and imported breeds. The two
fattest oxen entered for premiums, were a browu
and red, the former weighing 23331b5. and the
latter 2271 —both owned by Mr. Starr of Deer
field : for the largest he obtained a premium of S4O.
—ln point of symmetry and bone, however,
an ox entered by Mr. Barnard of Worcester, and
weighing 22891b5. was manifestly entitled to a
preference over every competitor. The exhibi
tion of Imported stock was uncommonly fine—
j among which we remarked the Bull Denton, six
years old, owned by Mr. Williams, of JVorthbo- |
rough, and the celebrated Crplebs and his proge- j
i ny. Mr. Jacques, the owner of the latter animal,’
! deserves the highest commendation for his exer- i
I tions in promoting this invaluable breed. His in- !
dividual part of the exhibition filled five pens ‘
alone—and the genuine agriculturist may feel
justly proud of it. This gentleman offered for [
premium, Eclipse, a superiour full-blooded bull, |
one year, 3 months and 5 days old, and weighing i
12431bs.—and for exhibition merely, Flora, an J
imported cow, and one of the most beautiful ani-i
mals we remember to have seen. A bull calf, by :
Cielebs, 7 months old, of the extraordinary weight |
of 7351b5. attracted particular attention. Several
native bulls also excited favourable observation— 1
as well as some well-fatted swine—while the cu- :
rious were gratified with the view of a full grown
lama from South America, and a large Arabian j
camel. The show altogether of native and
imported stock was unquestionably superiour to
that of the last year. The specimens of bro.id
cloths, especially those of Mr. Wolcott of South
bridge, were of a quality highly creditable to our
domestick manufactures. The black was of un
! commonly fine texture, and would not fail in
co uparison with some imported cloths. Nor were
ihe vegetable productions exhibited without in
terest ; in connexion with which we noticed sev
eral necked squashes, the largest weighing 471bs.
The cheeses exhibited were also of a superiour
stamp.
At 1 P. M. the Society went in procession to
the meeting-house, where, after an appropriate
prayer,the Hon. Timothy Pickering addressed the
assembly in an elaborate and practical illustration
of the advantages of scientifick husbandry. He
first inquired into the character of the several
soils, and afterwards explained the manner of en
riching them, and promoting their fertility. The
principles of chemistry, in relation to farming,
were also ably enforced and simplified in a mannei
to render them understood by every auditor. His
examination of the nature of the different grasses,
was likewise intelligent,particularly that of “ Tim
othy,” or herd’s grass.
The following, among other Toasts, were drunk
at the dinner :
The Coulter on the Land, and the Keel on the
Sea—May the first run deep, and both run clear ;
and all who hold the handle or the helm find hon
our and reward.
Our mother Earth—May those have the best
share in her affections who take the ploughshare.
The noblest part of our exhibition—that which
is above price, and needs no premium—the Show
of New England Yeomanry.
By Professor Everett,—Colleges, Universities
and Cfittle Shows —May all their pens do them
equal credit.
By George Blake,Esq.—The American Plough
: aud the American Prirw— May theirs be the viotory
on the plain and on the main.
From the Rhode Island American.
THE PANTHER STORY.
When, a- few days ago, it was stated in a Con
necticut paper, that a boy in Westerly, in this
state, had shot a very large Panther, we did not
. believe the statement because it appeared alto
; gether improbable, that any animal of that species
, existed in this part of the country. A person,
however, from Hopkinton, has fully confirmed
i the material facts of the statement, and his ac
; count may be relied on.
J Some months ago, this person says the people
I near North Stonington and Voluntown, Con. mis
. sed many of their sheep, and could not then ac
count for their disappearance. About the some
■ time the dogs of the neighbourhood started a wild
i animal in a deep swamp,but could not be prevail
ied upon to follow,and the men could not get sight
of him.
On the 3d of September, a little before sunset,
Samuel Allen, a boy 13 or 14 years old, ob
served that his little dog had driven some animal
into a treejn the thicket, about a fourth of a mile
1 from the house- He went to the house, and took
down his father’s gun, which tvaa already loaded |
with shot, and with an axe, went to the spot.—
When he had got within 30 feet of the tree, he
■aw a large animal in it, about the same distance
from the grouud. The creature was so large that
the boy concluded to put a bullet into In* gun.
While he did this, the animal growled dreadfully,
and flourished his (nil. He endeavoured to .take
aim ; but the gun being too heavy, he went and
cut a forked stake, which he stuck into the ground
to rest on. Then taking very careful sight, lie
fired. The monster fell to the ground, mortally
wounded, and the boy ran to him and knocked
him on the head with his axe. The bullet, it
seems, went through hi* breast obliquely so near
the heart as to pierce the pericardium in two pla
ces.
This animal was so heavy, that the boy could
not move him, and went home to hi* father, who
proceeded with a yoke of oxen aud drew hiiu out
of the thicket, lie weighed 14-1 pounds—was 7
feet 10 inches from the tip of his nose to the end
of his tail, and as broad across the breast as u
horse. The bones of sheep were found in Ins
stomach.
Sheriff Sales.
AT the Court-house in Warren county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday iu December next,
One hay horse, ten years old,
one bay mare, ten years old, and two feather
beds, taken as the property of Peter Wynn, to
satisfy an execution in favour of Fontaine &tlar
graves.
Also—loo acres oak and hicko
ryland, with one other tract of .one hundred and
thirty acres, more or less, on the waters of Long
Creek, adjoining George Turner and others, ta
ken as the property of Samuel Yarbrough, Moses
Yarbrough aud Adam Broom, to satisfy several
executions, one in favour of Fontaine & Har
graves.
Also—One sorrel horse, six years
old, one bay horse, ten years old, one roan maie,
eight years old, and colt, two months, and a sor
rel filly, two years old ; taken as the property of
James Rogers, jr. to satisfy sundry executions,
one in favour of Benjamin Hurt.
■ Also—l2s acres pine land, on
the waters of Little Briar Creek, adjoining Ad
kins and others, taken as the property of John j
McGlamery, to satisfy an execution in favour of;
Baker & Heeth.
Also—One yoke of oxen and
cart, taken as the property of Drury A. Weaver,
Chappell Heeth and James Pace, to satisfy an ex
ecution in favour of Stephen M. Myrick.
Also—Three promissory notes
for twenty-five dollars each, due the twenty-fifth
day of next December, and bearing date the sixth
day oflast March, made by Richard Myrick and
John W. Kinsey, payable to John Moses or bear
er; taken as the property of the said John Moses
to satisfy an execution in favour of Davis R. An
drews.
Also—One Negro girl, about 14
years old, named Sally, taken as the property of
James Rees and-Benjauiin T. Rees, to satisfy sun
dry executions, one iu favour of Jeremiah Griffin.
Also—6oo acres land, more or
less, on the waters of McLain’s Creek, adjoining I
Isaac Hart ’ and others ; two hundred and fifty |
acres oak and hickory laud, more or less ; five
hundred acres pine land, more or les9, on the ‘
head waters of Beach Tree Creek, adjoining Al
dridge and others, taken as the property of Char
ity Mitchell, Locday Newsom and James Carter, i
to satisfy an execution in favour of Jeremiah
Burkhalter.
Also—l4o acres oak and hicko
ry land, more or less, adjoining Henry S. Johnson
and others, on the waters of Rocky Comfort ;
fifty acres land, more or less, adjoining Jacob
Burkbaiter, on the waters of Golding’s Creek; i
one negro woman named Beck, thirty-four years
old, and a boy six, one house and lot in Warren
ton whereon John S. Higdon now lives, one car- ‘
riape workshop and lot in Warrcnton adjoining C. i
Blandford and others, the running gear of a wag- 1
on, taken as she property of James Loyless, John j
Butt and Archelaus Butt, to satisfy an execution
in. favour of Arthur Muncrief, administrator.
Also—Fifteen bushels corn and;
three stacks of fodder, taken as the properly of
Susannah Williams and Jeremiah Beall, to satisfy
an execution in favour of Baker & Heeth.
Also—One hundred nineteen and!
seven tenths acres of land more OEless, on the wa- ]
ters of Briar Creek, adjoining Thomas Neal and !
others, taken as the property of Andrew Bush, to
satisfy an execution in favour of Baker & Heeth. j
Also—One thousand acres pine j
land, on the waters of Rocky Comfort, adjoining
Verdin and others, taken as the property of Har
den Pruitt, to satisfy several executions, one in
favour of James Neal jr.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
Also—Four hundred and fifty
acres oak and hickory land, on the waters of
Rocky Ccmfort, adjoining lands of Nicholas Wil
liams and others, taken as the property of John
Lewis, to satisfy sundry executions, one in favour
of Baker & Heeth.
Also—Two negro men, Moses,
about twenty five, and Nelson, eighteen years of
age, taken as the property of Drury A. Weaver, to
satisfy sundry executions, one in favour of John
C. Turner.
Also—One hundred and seventy
five acres pine land, on the waters of Briar Creek,
adjoining Ricketson and others, eight head of cat
tle, one yoke of oxen and cart, taken as the pro
perty of Daniel Hutchenson, to satisfy two exe
cutions, one in favour of Baker & Heeth.
Also—One bay mare about ten
years of age, taken as the properly of Richard
Stonestreet, to satisfy several executions, one in
favour of Jonas Shivers.
Also—One bay mare, about ten
years old, taken as the propety of Ezekiel Abbott,
to satisfy two excutions, one in favour of Henry
Raly. J
Also—Six hundred and fifty acres
oak and hickory land whereon John Burkhalter
now lives, on the waters of Briar Creek, adjoin
ing Thos. Battle and others, taken as the property
of James Loyless, John Burkhalter, Benjamin
Sandeford and Henry Loyless, to satisfy an exe
cution issued for county tax.
Also—Four hundred and fifty
acres pine land, adjoining Ricketson and others,
on the waters of Briar Creek, taken as the proper
ty of Clark Blandford senr. to satisfy two execu
tions, one in favoar of Baker & Heeth.
JOEL NEAL, Shff.
Oct. 25th, 1822.
ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be
sold, at the Court House, in the Town of
Sparta, Hancock County, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
150 Acres of land, more or less
adjoining, Mitchell, Lawson and others, levied on
a* the property of Edmund Langford, to satisfy
a fi. fa. isued on the foreclosure of a mortgage,
in favour of Eppes Brown, property pointed out
in said mortgage.
JOHN W. SCOTT, Shff.
Out. 24th, 1022.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock eounty, on the first
Tuesday in December next,
One bed, bedstead and furniture,
4 split bottom chairs, one lot of crockery, one
cupboard, 5 head of hogs, 2 iron wedges, one
pole axe, and one cow and calf, taken as the pro
perty of James Culver, deceased, to sulisfy a fi.
fa. in favour of Nicholas Childers, for the use ol
Burrell L. Barnes.
1 negro man 22 years old, by the
name of Warwick, taken as the property ol James
S. Turner, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Milton
Wright vs. Stephen C. Turner and James S. Tur
ner. THUS.HUDSON, D. Shff.
October 28, 1822.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold at the Court-house in the town of
Sparta, Hancock comity, within the usual hours
of sale,.the following property, to wit :
Two small negroes, Lucy and
John, taken as the property of Thomas Griggs,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Henry Trippe, for
the use of Burwell i. Wynn and others. Proper
ty pointed out by William W. Griggs.
One negro girl named Mary, 12
or 13 years of age, levied on as the property of
Dudley Lawson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Thomas A. Smith. Property pointed out by said
Lawson. D. HALL, D. Shff.
2oth Oct. 1822.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit;
Three hundred and ten acres of
land more or less, whereon William McGee now
lives, levied on as the property of John Coupland,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of John L. Kerk vs.
John Coupland. Terms cash.
JOHN W. SCOTT, Shf.
Oct. 24th, 1822.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold in the town of Sparta,Hancock coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
100 acres of land, more or less,
on Big Ogechee, adjoining Matthew Humphrey
and others,whereon Thomas Humphrey now lives,
levied on as the property of Thomas Humphrey,
to satisfy sundry executions issuing from a justices’
court in favour of W illiam Shivers as administra
tor on the estate of James Brady deceased,against
said Humphrey, levied on and returned to me by
R. Cureton, constable.
110 acres of land, more or less,
on the waters of Buffalo, adjoining Berry and oth
ers, whereon John Godwin now lives, levied on as
the property of John Godwin to satisfy sundry fi.
fas. against said Godwin, levied on aud returned
to me by John Brown, Constable.
Property pointed out by defendant.
T. COLEMAN, D. Shff.
Oct. 26, 1822.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold at the court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock county, on the first
Tuesday in December next,
Two likely negro men; —Joe,
about thirty years old, and Stark, about twenty
two years old, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Newdy G. Connel, deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale, by
TIIOS. HUDSON, Admr.
Oct. 23, 1822. 20tds
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
TipilE subscribers inform their Friends and the
.M. Publick in genera), that they continue the
above business at the same stand which they have
occupied for many years. Their
WAREHOUSES
are in good order for the reception of produce
and goods, and as their undivided attention will
now be given to these branches of business, they
respectfully solicit a continuation of the patron
ag which they have heretofore enjoyed.
A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABUZAN.
Augusta, Sept. 28, 1822. 7wl7*
JOHN BEACH & CO.
AUGUSTA,
Offer for sale, at their Manufactory ,
Stills and Worms,
Brass and Copper Kettles, Bras 9 Andirons,
Shovels and Tongs, Cast-iron Stoves, Sheet-iron
do. Sheet Cepper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Iron.
Ai.so,
2 cases Writing Paper,
An assortment Domestick Cotton Goods,
Spanish Segars,
4000 Webster’s Spelling Books,
Shad Seines, &c. Sec.
Jan. 10, 1822. 1y32
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE—. 4 UG US TA.
W. SHANNON,
zkaA RESPECTFULLY acquaints his
friends and the publick that h : s house
iiiilaßl. has undergone a-thorough repair, and
that it will afford to boarders and
travellers a reception as comfortable as any oth
er establishment of the kind in the Southern
States,
The Globe is situated on Broad Street in the
very centre of the city and offers peculiar advan
tages to the planter, and to men of business gene
rally.
His stables are furnished with the best of prov
ender, and with faithful and attentive hostlers.
He only solicits from the publick that proportion
of patronage which his attention to business and
to the comfort of his customers may entitle him
to.
Augusta , October 15, 1821. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
ick, that his
READING ROOM
is just arranged, and that his Bar is much more
convenient; and on account of changing
the situation of the latter, he is better able to pro
vide for the accommodation of his customers, and
can safely promise them that as far as his means
and ability to comply with his wishes can go, he
will attend to the comfort and convenience of
every guest who may honour him with a call.
dtT The Savannah and Washington Sta
ges put up at the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON.
Dec. 20. 30
Prince’s Digest.
ALL persons who subscribe for this book be
fore the first of December, will be furnished
with a copy well bound in Calf, at Six dollars in
stead of Seven, as heretofore proposed to be charg
tJrr.nUnnil & Ormr..
HER MOM SEMINARY.
THF. Trustees again notify the puhlick that
(hey intend to keep this institution con
stantly open for the reception of pupils. Mention
is seven miles from Lexington, in the most heal
thy part of the country. The government of the
inhabitants of the town, so far as relates 10 their
moral conduct, is vested in the Trustees of the
Seminary. They are not ashamed to avow that
it is their intention to blend religious instruction
with the classical studies which are usually taught
in academies; confident that this course will se
cure the patronage of those parents who desire
the present respectability and future happiness
of their children. Their rates of tuition are low,
and all indigent pupils will receive instruction
gratuitously. There are several lots in towu ye
unsold, and they respectfully invite those parent s
who are desirous to place their children in a
school'of this character, to call and examine for
themselves.
A classical teacher, who can come well recom
mended, would receive immediate employment.
One will be wanted the ensuing year. The sala
ry is perhaps as good as in any similar institution
in tlie State. The trustees will receive applica
tions till the 23d December next.
JACK LUMPKIN, Secretary..
Hermon, Oct. 18, 1822.
It is requested that the above may be in
serted in the Southern Intelligencer, Savannah
Republican and Augusta Chronicle, and remit
their accounts to the Secretary, at. Herman.
WILLIAM SIMS & WILLIAMS
CONTINUE to offer their services to their
Friends and the Puhlick generally for the
transaction of
STORAGE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
They have been engaged during the summer in
repairing and arranging their
Cotton Warehouses
in a manner calculated to render the delivery of
Cotton more comfortable and expeditious, and
safe when in Store.
They have also erected very spacious and se
cure STORAGES for the reception of MER
CHANDIZE, Ac.
They respectfully solicit a continuance of the
very friendly patronage heretofore received, and
assure the publiclc that no exertions on their part
will be omitted, iu endeavouring to give satisfac
tion to customers.
Augusta, 9th Sept. 1822. Bwl4
GEORGIA, Hancock County.
PERSONALLY appealed before me Janies
Thomas, a Justice of the Peace in and (or
said county, John H. Kelley, who deposeth and
sailli on oath that he lost in the Slate of Alabama
a RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK , con
taining some money, and divers papers, an order
on Edward B. Brooking, given by Willis Brown,
and accepted, for eighty-three dollars, and cents
not recollected, given on or about the sth Octo- ‘
her, 1821, and accepted, to be due on the first
day of April last; one note on Israel Johnson for
thirty-three dollars, payable to the said John H.
Kelley, on the 25th ol December next, given
about the 7.th of December last ; one note
on Allen Bird for thirty dollars, payable to the
same, and due the tame time, given about the Ist
of December last.; oue note for eight dollars giv
en by Presley Rucker Brown, due the same time,
given about the Ist of April last, together with di
vers receipts and other papers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1-lth
day of October, 1822.
JOHN 11. KELLEY.
Jas. Thomas, J. P.
All persons are hereby notified against trading
for said papers, and those against whom said pa
pers are, are required to pay them into the hands
of no other person or persons but myself.
JOHN 11. KELLEY.
14th October, 1822. 3119
FACTORAGE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE Subscriber begs leave to renew to his
Friends and the I'ublick, his services in the
above line, assuring them that his personal atten
tion shall be devoted to the interest of those that
may favour him with business, and his charges for
sales of Cotton, made in proportion to the pre
sent low rates of that article. His
Warehouse, Stores, B,'c.
Are new in order for the reception of Cotton and
Merchandise. ROBERT MALONE.
Augusta Sept. 10. 6wisl4
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE
TAKES this method of informing his friends
and the publick that he continues to carry
on the
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
AT HIS
NEW WAREHOUSE, -i
UPPER END SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET. I
From the convenient situation of his Ware- ‘
house, and his strict personal attention to the in
terest of his friends, he hopes to secure a contin
uance of patronage.
Augusta, Sept. 1, 1822. w3ml3
WILLIAM H. SAYRE
IS
Now Opening,
AND OFFERS FOR BABE AT BIS STORE, NEXT
DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE, AND OPPO
SITE THE EAGLE TAVERN IN
SPARTA,
HANCOCK COUNTY,
A CHOICE and select assortment of DRY
GOODS , HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
SADDLERY, CHINA and CROCKERY
WARES, GROCERIES, &c. Sic. which he ofr
fers at reduced prices for cash or approved credit.
Oct. 14, 1822. 19if *
” 1 ‘"-'•'j. 11 .■■’■.■j;. l . j e’
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED BY
B. GILDERSLEEVE, <$- CO.
The Terms of “The Missionary” are Thre*
Dollars a year if paid in advance, or within sixty
days from the time of subscribing; or Three Dot
lars and Fifty Cents at the end of the year.
No Subscription will be received for a short
er time than one year, and no papei discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements will be inserted, by the
square, at 62 1-2 cents for the first insertion ; ami ■
for every subsequent insertion 43 3-4 cents-
Those who furnish standing advertisements for
the year, shall be entitled to a deduction of tftt*
quarter of the amount from the abeve rates.
All Communications and Letters relating
to the Offue, will be directed to B. Gildtrsletie
& Cos. and whether enclosing money or not, mad
come POST PAIH: Should any neglect te do
this they will he charged with-she postage.