Newspaper Page Text
Qtvo eyes by the comparison. One thing
in the mean time, i* certain ; the folly and
feuds of the professed disciples of the gos
pel, have heeo more dangerous to its inter
ests, than all the avowed hostilities of its
adversaries.”
craa atgs3TOßtAmY~
MOUNT ZION, MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1322.
Fer the Missionry.
Messrs. Editors,
A grain of practice is better than a world of
theory. We have been involuntarily led to make
this reflection, while perusing your remarks, iri the
last “ Misionary,” on the subject of furnishing
clothing for Indian children. As calm footers on,
we have weighed vonr appeal, and think on the
Whole, that the object is benevolent, and your
representation of it judicious and fair. But the
neftjon now to be settled is—what will probably
fie done in Ihis matter? We have mingled as usu
al in society since this article was published, and
l)ave seen, and conversed with some Femai.es,
whom you have heen pleased to place at the
head of this honourable service; but we have not
as yet heard any thing said which looks like re
ducing your theory to practice. Indeed we are
constrained to say, though the remaik may ap
pear to some ill-natured or harsh, that our day is
rather distinguished for speculative , than active.
benevolence. There is more bustle than effect.
It is a day of pomp and show—and these unhal
l.ttved feelings have mingled not a little wi!b the
schemes of religious enterprise. The Christian
publick have been too much disposed to indulge
the spirit of self-gratulation, and have been too
easily satisfied with the accomplishment of local
and partial good.
Were we to estimate Christian beneficence from
religious newspapers and other publications of this
character, we might be disposed, in the enthusi
asm of our better feelings, to indulge the hope,
that the Earth is on her way to Heaven. But
many subtractions are to be made, before we
come down to naked facts. Many plans which
are ardently recommended, never find patrons
enough to meet with adoption ; —and others which
are undertaken with confidence, expire before
they have been fairly subjected to the test of ex
periment. There are more preachers and even
candid hearers, than doers of the word.
These remarks are not intended to discourage
you in your great work of calling the attention of
the Christian publick to the means which ought
to be employed for reforming and saving the world.
In the prosecution of this business, we bid you
Godspeed. You could not be better employed.
But you are not to suppose, that your labour is
completed when you have once presented a sub
ject, though in a striking manner, to the. minds of
your readers. We need “ line upon line, and
precept upon precept.” You must not only con
vince, but affrcl, and rouse to action. It is not
for you, either, to become too easily the subjects
of despondency. One unsuccessful appeal should
be followed by another more pointed and vigorous
—a.id this by another, rising in strength and pun
gency, till the effect is accomplished. “He not
weary in well doing,” is an apostolick injunction.
We fear that this train of reflection, describes
too exactly the fate of your last editorial remarks.
Without something more, we suspect that not an
additional arti le of clothing will he on its way to
the natives of our wilderness. The approaching
Christmas s ill be spent in warm houses and com
fortable and splendid apparel, and around the
sumptuous board—while the thought will hardly
occur, that there are hundreds of naked and starv
ing fellow beings upon our borders who have, in
the judgment of heaven, the strongest claims upon
our charity. As men, and more especially as
Christians, can we shut up our towels of compas-
You have urged Female* to undertake the busi
ness of procuring clothing for the poor children
at our missionary schools. Perhaps they are too
modest, or too busy to engage in the work which
you have assigned them. We hope they will
think again, and reflect deliberately before they
come to a decision upon the wrong side of the
question. For the little which they maybe able
to accomplish in (bis charity, heathen lips may
be taught to breathe a Christian prayer for their
future happiness.
For their encouragement we promise to hold
on^lves in readiness to contribute to theii fund ;
-jßd we have no doubt but the Missionary Of
ftfe, which recommended the object, will aid this
undertaking, by a distinguished liberality.
INSPECTOR & CO.
To Medway churcli in Liberty County, thirty
white members and one black, were added on the
Ist Sabbath of this month, and to the Baptist
church, in Sunlinry, fifteen whites and a number
of blacks, perhaps seven. Other churches, have
also received additions. The revival has been
much more extensive in this county, than could
have been supposed, from the account published
a few weeks ago.
The Presbytery of Hopewei.e are called by
♦he (o meet at Athens on the first
Wednesday of February nest on usual business.
* F. CUMMINS, Moderator H. P.
A communication entilled “ Good newt from a
far Country ,” is thankfully received, and shall
have a place next week; as shad also an account
of a revival in Lincoln county, North Carolina.
’ —***■ -"Mi!■ ifnrt jm a. fiii
Legislature of Georgia,
SENATE.
Kills have passed to establish a Free School
System—to lay out a town at Fort Hawkins—to
sell the fractions in the newly acquired territory—
to incorporate (he academies in Jones and Bui
tooli counties—to appoint commissioners to incor
porate the academies of Bryan, Pulaski, Baldwin
.nd Mclntosh comities —to authorize the erection
of a free bridge actoss I.itUe river, at Cartledge’s
Mills—aud to amend the Road laws of this State.
house.
Bills passed—to prevent sheriffs, coroners,
’ constables, town and city marshals, and all other
officers from retaining costs on younger judgments
to the prejudice of the rights of older judgment
creditors—to authorize the stay of executions for
sixty days, on judgments obtained in the Court of
Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer, in the
city of Sarannah—to incorporate the Milledge
ville Turnpike Company. The bill to establish
, a publick seat of learning in this State, for the
education of Females, is laid on the table for the
, remainder of the session. The report of the coin
■ mittee on that part of the Governour’s message
which relates to Col. Hammond, was read, and
1000 copies, with (he accompanying documents
and evidence, ordered to be printed and distribut
ed with the Laws and Journals. The bill to 1
amend an act to extend to all persons imprisoned
for debt the benefit of prison bounds, being taken
up, the first section was stricken out—Yeas 56,
Nays 44. The following is the section alluded to:
“ Be it enacted , That from and immediately after
the passing of this act, the said bounds for the
different counties shall extend to the limits of
i each county, respectively.”
The Report of the Committee on the case of
Col. Hammond appears in the last Milledgeville
Papers. It is an interesting document, but too
long for us to copy entire. The sentiments of
the Committee are expressed in the following ex
tracts :
“ Your committee consider that even the Legis
lature cotdd not have authorized the Goveruour
by a statute, ‘however explanatory and solemn,
clad with all the forms of law, and supported by
the Executive sanction, to confer the appoint
ment of Secretary of State upon Simon Whitaker.
They proceed further, and aver that if the Legis
lature had been in session on the 13th of August,
they could not have legally divested Hammond
oHiis office by the election of Whitaker.”
We give the three concluding paragraphs:—
“ Reviewing the entire subject, your commit
tee feel it now their duty to say, that, in their
opinion, the removal of Hammond was an act of
power, not of right. They consider that uo va
cancy was caused by Hammond’s departure, or
by l.is deputation of Crawford : and they detect,
in the whole transaction, no circumstances which
authorize them to make a report more favourable
to Gov. Clark.
“ They, to preserve the charter of our liberties
from further misconstruction wilful or ignorant ;
to aid the Judiciary in giving a correct interpre
tation; to throw an additional sacredness around
the laws ; and to protect individual right, offer
respectfully the following resolution :
“ Resolved by the House of Representatives of the
State of Georgia, acting for the People thereof,
That, in the appointment of Simon Whitaker, on
the 12th of August last, to the office of Secretary
of State, thereby removing Abner Hammond from
the same, John Clark, Governour of said State,
assumed to himself an authority not given to him
by a fair and rational interpretation of the Con
stitution of his country.”
General Intelligence.
CONGRESS.
From a Report of the Secretary of War, pre
sented to the Senate on the 3d inst. it appears
that the total number of Officers, Non-commis
sioned Officers and Privates on the Revolutionary
Pension l i-.t, up 1o Sept. 4, lft22, is 12,99>.
On the sth, Mr. Johnson of Kentucky gave no
tice that he should ask leave to bring in a bill
for the abolishment of imprisonment for debt.
On the 9th, the Rev. James Mcllvaine was chosen
Chaplain on the part of the Senate ; after
which, that Body proceeded to appoint their
Standing Committees.
The House have elected Matthew St. Clair
Clark of Pennsylvania, theii Clerk, having ballot
ed eleven times.
On the sth the Rev. Mr. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, of the Presbyterian persuasion, was chosen
Chaplain to Congress on the part of the House.
Messrs. Grautland & Ormehave completed the
printing of Prince's Digest. It is said that the ex
ecution of the work, on the part of both Author
and Printer?, is highly creditable to them.
The LL S. Schooner Alligator, lately command
ed by the lamented and gallant Allen, was lost
on Carysfort Reef, coast of East Florida, on the
30th ult. Crew saved.
It is with sorrow that we announce the death
of the Rev. James Colman, American Baptist
Missionary at Chittagong, India. He died on the
4th of July last.
Don Jose Manuel Loizaga, Ambassador from
the Court of Mexico to our Goverument, has ar
rived at Washington.
During the past week, the House of Represen
tatives had under consideration a bill reported by
the joint committee on Agriculture and Internal
Improvement, to incorporate the Milledgeville
Turnpike Company, which after an interesting
debate, demonstrating the utility of such works,
was passed by a large majority, under the title of
“an act to incorporate the Turnpike Companies
of Milledgeville, Eaton ton and Qreensborough.”
The first of these contemplated Turnpikes to ex
tend from Fort Hawkins to Augusta, passing
through Clinton, Milledgeville, Sparta and War
renton. The second to commence at Madison in
Morgan county and pass by Greensborougb and
Powelton to Warrenton, where it will intersect
the first—the third from Monticello by Eatonton
to Sparta, where this also will join the Milledge
ville Turnpike. [Mil. Recorder.
, On Thursday last, the Legislature proceeded
i to the election of Directors for the several Banks,
on the part of the State, when the following gen
tlemen were elected:
Slate Bant;. —William B. Bulloch, William Da-
Ivies, Edward Harden, George Schley, Abraham
! B. Fannin and Oliver Sturges.
■ Darien Bank. — Allen B. Powell, Scott Cray,
I George Atkinson, James M. Troup, and James
I Dnnwoody.
I Planters ’ Bank Calvin Baker and James S.
’ Bulloch. lb.
The editors of the National Intelligencer, after
publishing an account of the recent exploit of
the U. S. schr. Alligator, and of the death of Lieut, j
Allen, thus express themselves:—“ A retributive ‘
justice, we foresee, is about to overtake these
1 desperate villains in the West India seas, who
set at defiance the laws of God and man. Rous
• ed by their repeated atrocities, a storm of indig
nant energy shall sweep them from the ocean;
nor ought the land to afford ihem refuge. The
spirit of our honest tars, butchered in cold blood,
1 —of our valiant Allen, slain in battle, cry aloud
! for vengeance! And in this case Vengeance is
j Justice !?**
The late Captain Allen. —The surgeon of the
Alligator, in a letter to a friend, has given an ac
count of the action between (he Alligator, and
the pirates near Matanzas. Os the gallant Alien
he observes, that he survived his wounds about
three hours.—
“He continued giving orders and conversing
with Mr. Dale and the rest of us, until a few min
utes before his death, with a degree of cheerful
ness that was little to be expected from a man in
his condition; he said, he wished his relatives i
and his country to know that he had fought well, |
and added that he died in peace and good will to-,
wards all the world, and hoped for his reward in j
the next.
“ I need not tell you that Captain Allen hail
but few equals in our service—he was ardently
devoted to the interest of jiis country, was brave,
intelligent and accomplished in his profession. He
displayed, living and dying, a magnanimity that
sheds lustre on the names of his relatives, his
friends, and his country.”
The vessels in the harbour of stew York dis- j
played their colours at half mast, on Saturday
the 30th ult. as a mark of respect to the memory j
of Lieut. Allen, of the Alligator.
The Charleston Mercury stated that Judge i
Johnston has given a decree on an appeal in the
case of the Spanish privateer brig Palmyra,
brought into Charleston by the U. S, schr. Gram
pus, confirming the decree of the District Court
awarding the restitution of the Palmyra to her
owners, and has further granted damages against
the captors, which are to be assessed by a com
mission. This may be law, but judging from the
documents published by Lieut. Gregory, his case
is an extremely hard one ; and his publick spirit
and gallantry but ill requited.— Georgian.
A Bill to reward the three persons of colour,
Purcell the free man, and the lwo slaves belong
ing to Col. Prioleau and Major Wilson, who gave
information of the late intended insurrection, has
been reported by the Charleston Delegation in
the legislature of South Carolina:—also one for
the banishment of all free negroes and persons of
colour who have cooie into the staie within the
last five years.
The delegates of Stockholders of the Bank of
the United States have nominated Nicholas Bid
dle, to fill the office of President, vice Mr. Cheves
resigned.
The annual amount of revenue of the New
York grand canal, will this year fall little short of
$60,000, nearly 20,000 dollars more than the esti
mate furnished to the legislature at its late ses
sion.
Totter Cos. (Penn.) Sept. 11.
On the 9th inst. Jacob B. Vanater, went to the
Great Elk Lick, on the south branch of the Sin
nemahoning, with his two dogs. Wolf and Spring,
to watch for elk. Watching till dark, he then re
tired a short distance, and lay down for the night,
his dogs by his side. About midnight, his dogs
made a sudden leap, which awoke him, and about
six yarns from his head, engaged some animal,
which, by its voice, he soon found to be a panther.
The fire was nearly out, and he could ste neither
dogs nor panther. Fearing to go among them he
threw some remaining fire-brands, thinking to
frighten the panther away ; but this for a time
had no effect; at length, however, the animal re
treated, fighting the dogs, for a distance of about
eight rods, where they had a severe combat,
which lasted about a minute, when the noise of
the dog Wolf, and the panther ceased. Supposing
that the panther had killed his dog, he stood by
the fire, which began to kindle up a little, with his
rifle cocked, expecting to be attacked himself.
.‘Spriufl- good came ti> him, seemingly -with go-0.l
tidings. Soon after Wolf came, and seemed to
urge him to the field ofbattle. He procured some
dry bark, made a light, and accompanied them to
the spot, where to his great joy, he found the pan
ther lifeless.—The panther was nine feet in length
the dogs, though badly wounded, are likely to
recover. I have been a woodsman a great part
of my life, but recollect of no case where two
small dogs killed a panther of such a size.
A ISJNTER,
Congress of Sovereigns. —This august body are
to assemble at Verona for (he transaction of busi
ness. The Monarchs and Diplomatists, who have
been collecting at Vienna, have all departed for
the former place. The Duke of Wellington left
on the sth Oct. On this subject the London
Courier holds the following language.
“ We are sure that the Congress will disappoint
every thing Ultra. We are conGdent that it will
not recommend, that it will not sanction, that it
will not suffer any appeal to the sword, to incul
cate its principles, and to enforce its decrees.
“ The Congress has to soothe, not to irritate—to
heal, not to wound—to promote peace, not to in
flict war. It is to bind and knit together more
closely the bonds of Union between the nations
of Europe. We cannot imagine any principle of
aggression that can or will form the subject of
their deliberations. No words, but those of peace
are likely to be heard from the Sanctuary. Spain
may be admonished to profit by the experience of
the miseries of revolutionary doctrines in a neigh
bouring kingdom—to listen to the lessons of ex
perience. and to the voice of gratitude ; but to
expect no active interference in her internal af
fairs in favour of either party, unless she attempt
to carry revolutionary principles beyond her
known territories, or to put in peril the lives of
her sovereign and his family.”
Accounts from Lisbon, present the new consti
tution of Portugal, as formed by the Cortes, and
sanctioned by the K.ng. The ceremony of the
King’s acceptance of the constitution, took place
on the Ist Oct. and was attended with much so
lemnity, The Oath being presented to bis Ma
jesty, written on a sheet of paper, and laid within
the folds of the Book of the Holy Evangelists, he
said, “ I desire to pronounce it aloud, that all may
hear me,” and laying his hand on ihe Holy Gos
pel he proceeded, “ 1 accept and swear to ob
serve, and cause to be observed, the Political
Constitution of the Portuguese Monarchy, which
has just been decreed by the Constituent Cortes
of the same nation,” and'he then added, “and
with the greatest pleasure, and with ail my heart,”
and delivering to the President a written copy of
his speech, the latter and the secretaries returned
to their places. The whole hall resounded with
the most enthusiastick transports of joy of all
present, and mingled cries of “ The Constitution
forever! Long live the best of Kings, the father of
the country !”
O'Meara's Book. —A London paper says:
“ Nearly nine thousand copies of Mr. O’Meara’s
Napoleon in Exile, have already been sold; a
i number unprecedented in these times, considering
j the price of the book.”
Dr. O’Meara, the author of Napoleon in Exile,
has protested in the London papers against a
French translation of his work, w|)ich has been
published in Paris. lie represents the translation
as “ a sort cf travestir. of the original, and intend
ed to discredit it by mystifications, omissions and
additions.”
Mr. Colburn has just obtained the Journal of
Count de Las Casas, in which are recorded the
whole of Napoleon’s covtrt*tioqs with him du
ting his residence at St, Helena. This Journal,
it will be recollected, wos seized with other pa
pers of the Count, and has lately been restored by
the British Government. It will be published in
a few weeks. It is said it will put an extinguish
er on O'Meara’s journal.
A Palpable hit. —The editor of the Charleston
Conrier, speaking of lending assistance to the
Greeks, exclaims—“ We! with an army of one
iildier for fifteen hundred inhabitants! one sol
-1 dier for one hundred and sixty square miles! A
bill to relieve the Greeks ! Why it would stand
no more chance than a bill to raise a monument
to Washington !” A'. Y. Sped.
MARRIED,
In this county, on the 18th inst. by Mioajah
Thomas, Esq. Mr. Samuel B. Foster to Miss Mary
A. M. Thomas.
In Sparta, on the 18th inst. by John Binion. Esq
Dr. Archibald B. Ridley, to Miss Harriet Black
shear, of I. aurens county.
In this county, on the 19th inst. by the Rev. N.
S. S. Pemarv, Mr. John Turner of Columbia Coun
ty to Miss Stisan S. Dickinson.
At Pendleton, S. C. on the 3d inst. by Rev.
James Douthit, Col. Joseph Grisham, Post Mas
ter at that place, to Miss Mary Love Steele,
eldest daughter of William Steele, Eq. deceased,
ail of that place.
Rev. Mr. Capers will
prearch at Saundersville on Thursday the 9th Jan
uary, and on Sunday, the 12th of January, at
Sparta. At both places hb will make collections
for the mission in which he is engaged.
The Rev. DANIEL DUFFEY will preach in
Sparta on Christmas Day.
CAUTION.
THE publick are cautioned against trading for
four NOTES OF HAND given by rue to
Samuel Roach for twenty-five dollars each, as 1
do l.ht intend to pay them, being founded upon
an illegal consideration, and having also heen
paid off. STEPHEN THURMOND.
Deo. 18,1822. 3w28
ATTENTION!
OFFICERS and Privates of the 108th District,
G. M. are hereby ordered to appear at Col.
Hudson’s Old Store, on Friday, the 17th of Jan
uary next, at 11 o’clock, equipped fora L-ittalion
Muster. By order of Maj. Fanniu.
E. COOPER,
Dec. 14, 1822. Caps. 108 th Dist. G. M.
LOOK AT THIST
ON Monday, the 3(lth inst. will he sold at the
plantation of N. S. S. Beman,
A quantity of Live Stock, con
sisting of Cows, horses and hogs. Also farming
utensils, corn, fodder, &e. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
The subscriber, intending soon to leave the
State, will dispose of his plantation, two likely
NEGRO FELLOWS and household furniture,
at private “ale. N. S. S. BEVIAN.
Dec. 21, 1822. ‘
JNptice.
negroes belonging to the estate of James
J. Ilolsry deceased, will be hired, at Tripp’s
Old Store, on the first day of January next. A
tract of land belonging to said estate will also be
rented for one, two or three years, at the same
time and place. ‘Perms made known on the day.
GIDEON HOLSEY, )
HOVKtNS HOLSEY, \ Executors.
Dec. 28, 1822. (ds—2B
JOHN BEACH & CO.
AUGUSTA,
Offer for sale, at their Manufactory,
Stills and Worms,
Brass and Copper Kettles, Brass Andirons,
Shovels and Tongs. Cast-iron Stoves, Sheet iron
do. Sheet Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Iron.
ALSO,
2 esses Writing Paper,
An assortment Domestick Cotton Gopds,
Spanish Segars,
4000 Webster’s Spelling Books,
Shad Seine s, &c. &c.
Jan. 10, 1822. 1>32
LOOK AT THIS.
WILL be sold at the late residence of Samu
el Hart, deceased, the place whereon
Mrs. Susannah Hart now lives, on Thursday, the
26th December next, the property of said deceas
ed, viz:
Thirteen likely Negroes, one
tract of land, twelve bales cotton, more or less,
horses, cows, -hogs, corn, fodder, Sic. for the ben
efit of the heirs of the said deceased. Sale to
continue from day to day until the whole is sold.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
By the EXECUTORS.
Nov. 4, 1822.
M A NSFIEL D&BU RRITfr
Merchant Tailors — Sparta,
HAVE lately received a supply of READY
MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassi
meres, and Vestings, with a general assortment
of Dry Goods, such articles as they have usually
kept, and such as are generally called for in a
dry goods store, which are offered on as good
terms as any in the place.
N. B. TAILORING carried on as hereto
fore. Orders from a distance will meet with
prompt attention. 4w26
WILL be sold, on the first Saturday in Janm
ary next, to the highest bidder, the Negroes
belonging to the heirs of Sarah H. Breedlove, de
ceased, cn twelve months credit, on the planta
tion of said deceased.
WM. W. BREEDLOVE, Admr.
November 4, 1822.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, at the Court House in the town of
Warrenton, in compliance with an order of the
Hon. the luferiour Court of the county of War
ren, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of William Mays
deceased
400 acres of pine land, more or
less, in the county of Warren, on the waters of
Briar creek, adjoining Kinsey, M’Neys, Taylor
and Mays —about 100 acres cleared, with an ap
ple and peach orchard and other improvements—
Also, 115 acres of Pine Land, more or less, in the
county aforesaid, or. the ivaters of Briar creek,
adjoining Fecklin, Coody and Geesiing ; on the
premises are a good dwelling house, store-house,
gin houses, and other convenient out-hous<s and
improvements —the road leading from Greensho
rough to Augusta runs immediately through the
tract —Also, 180 acres of pine land, more or less, ;
adjoining the lust mentioned tract.-—Also, Lot
No. 182, in the first district old Wilkinson, now
Laurens county, cn the waters of Hunger, Hard
ship, and the Oconee river—Also, six Negroes,
consisting of two fellows, otje woman and two
children and a girl.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
MEftCY MAYS, Ad'mx.
Nov. 4th, 1822. 2S?td
i TO THE PUBLICK.
IN consequence of the extreme hardness of the
times, I am induced to practise physick at
j the common rate of fifty cents per mile. For the
last three yeais ray rates have been nominally
higher than those of any physician in the up-coun
try. Notwithstanding this must have been a
considerable barrier to promotion, I hare had an
! extensive and profitable practice. Indeed, the
result would justify the supposition that I could
still he profitably employed at the same rates, or
obtain even more liberal prices if I were disposed
to equire them.
My first inducement for demanding those rates,
was to reimburse myself in the money expended
in providing amply the means of curing disease.
Tin* object having been partially accomplished,
I think it my duty to make some suitable return
to the publick for the favours I have received,
and know uot how I cau so effectually manifest
proper feelings on the occasion, as by Rendering
my services on as moderate terms as are demand
ed elsewhere.
To practise physick successfully, three things
ase absolutely necessary :—close attention to the
sink—the ample means of curing disease—and
sound judgment. If, as some may suppose, I
have been deficient in (he first requisition, for tne
faithful performance of my duty in future, I so
lemnly pledge myself; and leave time and cir
cumstances to prove that I feel the obligation.
The second l consider fully answered. To a large
assortment ct well selected medicines, is addeel a
complete set of surgical instrifineuts, and the best
medical library in the State. Whether I possess
the last and not least important requisition, I
leave with the publick to determine.
The advantages I possess are rare, and author
ize the assertion that I will practise with at least
as much succes as any physician in Georgia.
ARCHIBALD B. RIDLEY.
Sparta, Oct. 1822. dec9 4iv26
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE— AUGUSTA.
W. SHANNON,
a RESPECTFULLY acquaints his
friends and the publick that h : s house
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 offer* peculiar advan
tages to the planter, and to meu of buskiess gene
rally.
His stables are furnished with the best of prov
en der. and with faithful and attentive hostlers.
He only solicits from (he publick that proportion
of patronage which his attention to business and
to the con.foit of his customers may entitle hi;u
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 ot 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 hijn with a call.
OfN The Savannah and Washington Std
tees pul up ct the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON,
Dec. 20. 30
HEBMON SEMINARY.
THE Trustees of this Institution are happy in
announcing to their friends and the publick
in general, that they have engaged Mr. Andrew
Rhea, A. M. as Rector for the ensuing year.
They also feel highly gratified that they nave suc
ceeded in establishing a Female Department in
the Seminary, which will be conducted by Miss
Jane Rhea, with the assistance of the P.ctor, her
father.
We need not remind the publick that this In
stitution was founded on moral principles, and
therefore authorizes parents and guardians of
youth to expect that every exertion will he made
to combine morality with literary improvement.
Those branches of education usually taught ill
the most respectable academies, will be taught
in this Seminary.
The well known abilities and experience of
Mr. Rhea as an instructer of youth, authorize the
expectation of a liberal patronage.
JACK LUMPKIN, Sec’y.
Dec. 6, 1822.
P. S. The Seminary will be opened on the Ist
Wednesday in January next. Prices of Tuition
will be reasonable. Board will be furnished at a
fair price.
The Southern Intelligencer, Savannah
Republican and Augusta Chronicle will give the
above two insertions, and forward their accounts
to the Secretary, at Htrmon, Oglethorpe county,
2w2?
Agreeably to an Order of the Hon. the Infenour
Court of Hancock County,
AT the Court-house in the town of Sparta,
Hancock county, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in February next,
400 acres of land, more or less,
lying on Buffalne, four miles south ofSparta, the
real estate of William Taylor, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. Terms of sale made known cm the day.
JACqVELIN PETERSON, Adm'r.
Nov. 30, 1822. tds2s
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary next, at (he Court-house iu Warren
county, between the usual hours,
Seven hundred acres of laud,
more or less, joining Samuel Barksdale and others,
being the real estate of Win. Barksdale deceased,
sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made
knowu on the day of sale.
MARY BARKSDALE , Adm'x.
VV .... n <, *. y, |q, 24<d
ON odey, die third day ot inuary next,
will be sold, at the late residence of John
Bailey, deceased, near Mount Zion,
Seven or eight likely Negroes,
belonging to the estate of said deceased, together
with the household and other furniture, farming
utensils, and stock belonging to said estate. Af
ter the sale of the above mentioned number of
negroes, the remaining part of the stock, consist
ing of men and wcuiec. will be hired for the term
of twelve months ; and two plantations, one ad
joining Hall and Bryan, (lie other adjoining Wi
ley and Ellis, will be rented for the same period.
Terms f sale—For negroes, one half cash and
twelve months credit with approved security, for
the remaining moiety. For all other property,
twelve months credit with like security. Sale to
commence at ten o’clock A. M. and to continue
from day to day.
SAMUEL A. BAILEY, ) ,
CHARLES A. BAILEY,\' admTt -
Nov. 21, 1822. 241 ds
JOB PRINTING
Executed at this Office on reaipnalle ten rye,