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\ * POETRY.
F -1 w*. .. L-. —”
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Bj W. O.TAPrAN.
!aw the outcast—an abandoned boy.
Whom wretchedness, debased, might call bia own.
IBs lock was w,.n, and bis sad sunken eye.
Mute pleader—told a bosom harrowing tale ,i
For he was one, unknown to fostering care,
Which should have shielded and protected him
In childhood’s dangerous hour. No father’s pray’r
fu midnight orison, had risen ever.
Before the viewless throne, to fall again
In blessing* on the lad. No mother’* tear
Had dropl in secret for the wund’rer. He,
Rejected, stood before me, and methought
jjj Resembled much a flower, a ruin’d flower,
“ Hut lovely once, and might have bourgeon’ll gaily,
Had no* adversity’s dread simoon pass’d
And blighted all its sweets. The buds of hope
Bloom'd on—but not for him. The morning sun
Phone gladly out—but all to him was dark.
Ills soul was in eclipse—the energies
Os mind lay dormant, withering in their prime.
1 look’d—hot he hud pass'd me—he stole on
Drspondingly irresolute his pace,
Aon forbidden ground. The world seem’d not
For him—haply its frigid boon were much,
To yield the suC’rtr misery’s sheltering graTa.
I saw the outcast—but to fancy’s view
Ms thought a vision fair and bright appear’d,
&>chang'd—l mus’d—but the intelligence
Darting in lustre from his mild blue eye,
Assured my throbbing heart ’twas he indeed.
Gone was the sallow hue, the sombre cast
Os wretchedness, and in its stead the glow
Os cheerfulness shone out. His parting lip
Disclos'd the smile content delights to wear,
When peace sits revelling. His step erect
Told of a heart at peace—He walk'd in the beauty
Os reckless boyhood. Wcnd’ring, then, 1 ask’d
The cause. He pointed meekly to a dame
Whose hallow’d portals tell the passenger
That the'&ERSAL deign* to call it His—
Known (o all nations as the House of Prayer.
Here, said the youth, while glistening drops be
dew’d
H's beauteous cheek—here pity led my way ;
And he that knew no father, soon found One
Able and sure to save. And he whose tears
No mother’s hand had kindly wip’d away,
Found one who said, “ Come I thou forsaken,come
Into D’y bosom—rest, poor wend’rer, here !”
He ceas’d. My full heart, as 1 went my w ay,
Call’d down God’s benison on the SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Written by a Trrtrtller on the window of a thatch
ed cot.
Stay, traveller! and though within,
Nor gold nor glittering gems are seen
To strike the ravish’d eye ;
Yet enter, and thy well pleas’d mind
Beneath this humble roof shall Cud,
Wi.at gold can never b.iy.
Within this solitary cell,
■Calm thought and sweet contentment dwell,
Patent? of hlis* sincere
Peace spreads around her balmy wings,
-4W, banish’d from the courts of kings,
Haiti fix’d her mansion here.
Miscellany.
■i'roui the Coi respondent of the N. Y. Com. AHv.
Washixgto.v, Jan. 17, 1323.
Messrs. Editor?, —Having occasion to
spend a few days in the city f Washington
on private business, in some of iny leisure
fours 1 attended the gallery of the House of
•Representatives, accompanied by an elder
ly gentleman, a friend of mine ; and know
ihg your deire to be informed of every
thing transacted here, and even of the mode
and manner in which things are done, I send
you a few of my speculations.
I shall not trouble you with much that re
lates to the ordinary business which israns
acked in the House, as there are no less, I
believe,than half a dozen or more of steno
graphers, who daily attend to take notes of
what is said & done,and there are published
daily three papers in this vicinity, which
give you a history of the business; and I
jim also informed, jhere is a gentleman from
vour city, who has a seat within the Hall,
for the purpose of affording the most early
intelligence to the good people of the city
of New York, of what is doing at the city
of Washington. From these sources, you
have a mure perfect and fulf account of all
business dune in the House, than I could af
ford you. | W : ‘
Upon my first entrance into the gallery,
I was struck with the elegance and epfen
<!id appearance of the Hall—it is a most
.magnificent room, worthy of holding the
Representatives often millions of free peo
ple. Upon my taking a seat, I observed an
-old gentleman upon the floor, making a re
port, as the Speaker said, for I could not
-Rear a word the member uttered, or the
Sound of bis voice; owing to the peculiar
construction of the Hall, and to the great
noise occasioned by the members coming in
and going out, taking in small private
groups, both within and without the Bar of’
the House, and moving from one side of the
House to tire other: Done of whom, a9 !
could discover, were attending to the old
gentleman who was making hi? report, nor
and 1 think many members could (ell upon
what subject the report was.
Affer the old gentleman took his seal,
‘another member rose and offered a rcsolu i
flow, which was sent to (be Clerk’s desk,!
and by him read in a loud and audible tone,’
anil upon the Speakers putting the ques \
lion. Will the House adopt the resolu
tion? ’ a member rose, and asked to have !
the resolution read, assigning as a reason, j
that he had not heard it. The Clerk again ;
ffoq ttee resolution, in a somewhat louder i
voice, Mid some little debate was had
upon it, another member, who had just !
froft cmfe of the little group* behind!
the Speaker's chair, asked for the reading
of the resolution, as he did not understand
its object, and it was again read. Another
metnlier at some considerable distance from
the Clerk’s desk, who bad, as I observed,
been much engaged during the discussion, \
in reading newspapers and in writing let-’
ters, rose and said, be opposed the refer- j
ence to the committee on commerce, as iti
ought to go to the committee of ways and}
means; up>;n this the Speaker informed the >,
honourable member, that such was its ref
erence—the gentleman, looking a little con
fused, asked pardon and took his seat.
Just as (he Speaker was about to rise to
put the question, after having slated it to
the House, a member who had at that mo
ment entered the door of ihe halt, from the
lobby, nr a small room adjoining the hall,
asked for the reading of the resolution, as
he had not been within the house during
the debate; and it was again read, and the
question finally put on its adoption.
I remarked to my friend, the old gentle
man silting upon my left, that I thought if
the member* were to take their seats within
the bar of the House, to hare less of pri
vate conversation, to omit reading newspa
pers and writing letters, and give their par
ticular attention to the business immediately
before the Hou*e, it would he a saving of
time, which, you know, Franklin says is
money; and would greatly relieve the
Speaker from his arduous duties in his en
deavours to keep order, and would tend
very much to the despatch, to the right un
der*tandit.g and safe transaction of business
—in which opinion, my friend heartily
agreed, snd said he bad frequently been in
the gallery, and witnessed similar scenes;
and that he had often wondered that a body
of men, so wi*p, so respectable, and so dig
nified as the Honourable House of Repre
sentatives, should not require of their
members a more particular attention during
the transaction of business: but remarked,
that it had been pretty much so ever since
he had first attended in the gallery, which
was more than thirty years.
The next time I went to the House, an
important question was under debate, which
involved some constitutional principles.
The discussion was animated, considerable
eloquence was displayed, some of the mosl
distinguished orators took part in the de
bate, a number of long spteches were made
upon both sides of the question, and il ap
peared to me that the subject was pretty
much exhausted; but the House adjourned
without taking Ihe question, for the purpose,
as I was informed, of affording some other
gentlemen an opportunity of submitting
their views upon the bill.
Having some curiosity to hear, if any
tiling further could be'said upon the sub
ject. I attended next day, which I under
wood was the third day that the question
had been debated. Some of the gentlemen
who hail expressed a wish, the preceding
day, to offer their sentiments, took the floor;
but I can assure you, in candour, very little
new was said. Some of the best speeches
delivered the day before, were, by some of
the second ra!e speakers, submitted again
hy way of digest—but in a dry and uninter
esting manner, in a language less forcible
and eloquent than had been used by the
first speakers; in which, the orators advanc
ed many self-evident propositions, most of
which had but little application to the ques
tion before the House. It was like serving
up the remains of n good feast the second
day, a hatch patch mess, composed of the
poorest parts of each dish, badly cooked.
A member rose, a pretty sensible man, I
was told, and said, he was against the hill;
but not for the reasons offered by many of
those with whom he should vote, and that
be could not conscientiously give a silent
vote, and proceeded to state his reasons;
alt of which had been urged by many oth
ers, who had opposed the passage of the
bill. I remarked to my friend, if every
member should adopt the same course as
the conscientious gentleman,'who had just
taken bis seat, that very little business
would be dene, as each question would re
quire two hundred speeches; which, if half
an hour in length, a moderate portion of
time for a speech, it would require about
a month for the discussion of every subject
which came before the House. Fortunate
ly, however, there are but few of the mem
bers, whose consciences do not occasional
ly permit them to vote, without assigning
their reasons.
It was now about 4 o’clock, the usual hour
of adjournment, and great impatience was
manifested to adjourn—and the question on
the passage of (he bill was taken by aye 9
and Roes. Immediately upon Ihe decision
of the question, an adjournment was moved.
The Speaker wished the motion to be with
drawn, as he had some communications to
lay before the House from the Executive.
The motion therefore was withdrawn. By
this time the House appeared to be all in
motion—some putting oo their great-coats,
some packing up their hewspapers and let
ters, some gelling tbeir canes; others mov
ing out of their seals; some standing with
out the Bar; most of those who remained
within were standing up in Iheir seats.
During this bustle the Speaker was laying
before the House the communication from
the President; but there was so much noise
that I could not hear a word the Speaker
said. As soon as the papers'were disposed
of, the motion for the adjournment was re
newed and carried. By the lime Ihe Speak
er had declared the House adjourned, more
than half of the members were out of their
seats; and almost all within were standing
up.
The scene reminded me of the days of
our boyhood, when we attended Ihe old
Scotchman’s school. You remember what
sport we had at the time Ihe old mao dis
missed the school. The boys and girls had
got on their coals, hats and bonnets and
were pushing each other over the benches;
the door was open, all were out of their
seats, aud about dun half out of the house
before we were dismissed.
] remarked to the old gentleman upon
my left, that it seemed to me rather undig
nified for the honourable House of Repre
sentatives to exhibit at their adjournment
so much disorder, and that if I was their
head, I never would allow their adjmirn
meot until perfect order was restored and
all were seated, and if gentlemen would not
comply, I would call to my aid the officer*
of the House. In this opinion the old gen
tleman concurred, and said he had often
wondered that the speaker would allow 90
much confusion at the lime of adjournment.
A Spectator in the Gallery
. From the N. Y. Commercial AdrtrHser.
DEAF AND DUMB.
We have more than once taken occasion to
mention the Deaf and Dumb School, at Philadel
phia, under the care of Mr, Seixas, & perhaps we
have done ?o more frequently than would have
heen the case, had we not believed that Mr. S.
had experienced some cruel treatment since he
has been engaged in this benevolent undertaking.
About five or six weeks ago, we gave an account
of an exhibition of some of the pupils of Mr. S.
before the Legislature of New Jersey, in which’
particular mention was made of the astonishing
proficiency es a child only six years old, belong
ing to this city. We have this morning been
shewn an original letter from the same child to
her parents, and which, having permission to pub
lish, we subjoin. The language and idea* are
simple and childish ; but, as the instructer writes,
they are entirely her own, and what can we ex
pect from so young a child, who has been only
five mouths at school. YVe think the lttter not
only a strong evidence of the talents.of Mr. Seix
as, ia hi* calling, but also bespeaks an unusual
degree of intelligence on the part of the little
child of affliction. If the tender plant be not nip
ped in the bud, there is every reason to believe
that ere long its countenance will beam, and its
eyes sparkle with as much intelligence and anima
tion, ss the most promising of those in the full
possession of all the senses. The child is the
daughter of Mr. George Houston, Editor of the
Minerva ; and is now at Harrisborgh, with other
pupils, to be exhibited to the Pennsylvania Legis
lature.
“ New York,* Dec. 271 h, 1822.
“ My good Mother and Father ,
“I have been sick with a cough—l am now
well and strong, playing with my two dolls, and
cups, and saucers. Miss Rachel Seixas gave roe
hitters and sweet sugar, peaches and cheeriest—
I like to 1 ’ be sick. Air. David G- Seixas gave me
many prunes, yellow candy and oranges, and
large apples, roasted. 1 have a scarlet bouiba
zet frock anil pantaloons; 1 admire them—the
ladies and gentlemen admire them. Lucia and
Selina weut with me to the Piano-House :J we
saw the handsome little girls and boys. 1 am a
good girl—l hope Mary is a good girl: I love my
sister Mary. Doctor Rice often came to see me.
Mr. Henry Simpson gave me sugar-plumbs. I
want you to write me a long letter. 1 read my
father’s letter—l am sorry yop were sick ; and
pray you are all well. Now give mj love to my
sister Eliza, and brother George, and all 1 love.
1 am your dear daughter,
JANET HOUSTON.”
* She would insist on writing “ New York,”
instead of “ Philadelphia,” a? the letter was to
go there.— Note of the Instructress.
t The sugar, peaches, and cherries, she intends
for sweetmeats.
J The Piano House is at Lawyer Phillips’s,
who has two pianos.
£fcS“ The two latter notes were written by the
child.
CURIOSITY.
On the Table Rock in Pendleton District, in
South Carolina, there is a curiosity, which has
attracted the attention of many gentlemen who
have made an excursion to that place. On the
highest part of that rock, there are innumerable
impressions of horses’ hoofs, promiscuously scat
tered over its surface, having every appearance
of being done by the stamping of horses worried
by flies, when therock was in a soft state. It is
not to be supposed, that an artist so excellent at
l.is profession as he must have been to imitate na
ture so admirably, would have given himself a six
months’ job in cutting these marks to excite the
wonder of visiters. The gentleman who served
as our guide, informed us that similar marks were
visible on another rock, on an adjacent mountain.
[Telescope.
It is said; that while the celebrated veteran of
the Type, Isaiah Thomas, was printing his Alma
nack for the year 1780, one of the boys asked
him what he should put opposite the 13th of Ju
ly. Mr. T. being engaged, replied—“ Any thing,
any thing.” The boy returned to the office and
set, “ rain, hail and more.” The country was
all amazement—The day arrived, when it actual
ly rained, hailed and snowed violently. From
that time Thomas’s Almanacks were in great de
mand.
In the village of Rochester, on Genessee River,
N. Y. the first house was built in 1812. The vil
lage now contain* 3000 inhabitants, has forty
merchants’ storks, six houses for publick worship,
a stone court-house, two factories, two printing
offirfes, a paper mill, three iron founderies, six
flour mills, an oil mill, two gun factories, a nail
factory, two distilleries, and three tanneries.
CIGARS.
There were imported into the United States, in
the year 1821, twine millions four hundred and
seventy-eight thousand Cigars; which, at two
cents each, cost the smokers $249,660, for that
year. It is probable that a much larger number
were consumed, of domestick manufacture. This
is literally turning gold into smoke.
In (he Legislature of New Y6rk, it has been at
tempted to abolish the usual titles of “ Honoura
ble” and “ Excellenoy,” attached to certain pla
ces in the State Government. The proposition
passed the House of Representatives—and the
day after it passed, Mr. M’Clure moved a recon
sideration, which was unanimously carried, and
the titles were recognized as heretofore. Mr.
M’Clure’s speech was well calculated to obtain
his end. It began thus—” 1 Friend Peter,(addres
sing the Speaker) 1 understand that yesterday
Jot.nny Morse of the city, introduced this resolu
tion. I Bunk it’ undignified and improper. I
would like to know, friend Peter, what would be
thought of the member, who, meeting the Gov
ernotir in the street, should say, ‘‘ Good morning
Joe Yates, how do you do ?”
A similar proposition was made in the Senate of
this State, some year? since, to dispense with the
title of Honourable—which was rejected, us it
became those only to dispense with it, who felt
they did not deserve it. Charleston Courier.
A right honourable, gentleman, who had been
recently appointed to one of the highest offices in
the state, having been admitted to the royal pres
ence to receive the seals of office, was observed,
jon his retirement, to rub his-chiu in a very cou-
I templative mood. ” 1 hope,” said a friend,that
1 you met with a gracious rfceplioß,” ” 1 don’t
know what lo think of it,” replied tlie new secre
tary, [Mr. Canning] j his majesty, with apparent
sincerity, expressed a wish that I should follow
the example of my late noble predecessor, [Cus
tlereagh] which, 1 am afraid means that nothing
could give him so much pleasure a* that I should
cut my throat.” Lund. pap.
Protestant Episcopal Church.
NOTICE is hereby given,that a Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State
of Georgia, will be held in St. Paul’s ChnrclS in
this city, on Monday the 24th day of this month,
at 10 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of adopting a
! Diocesan Constitution ; of electing delegates to
I the next General Convention, and of transacting
any other business deemed conducive to the in
terests of the Church in this State.
’ The Convention, as customary in other States,
will consist of clerical and lay Deputies.
All clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of regular standing, and officiating in this
state, are, ex-officio, delegates to this Convention,
and as such are invited to attend.
Every Episcopal Congregation, duly organized,
will be represented by one delegate or more at
discretion, to be elected by the wardens and ves
trymen of that congregation, and by them fur
nished with a certificate of delegation.
In places where congregations are not already
organized, and cannot be organized before the
meeting of Convention, any individuals possessing
information relative to the condition and prospects
of the church, or who are desirous of promoting
its welfare, are respectfully invited to attend.
HUGH SMITH,
Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Augusta.
By request of the Wardens and Vestrymen of
St. Paul’s Church.
Editors in the State, favourable to the interests
of religion, are requested to give this notice a feiv
insertion* in their respective papers.
‘¥®7’lLL be sold at the Court-house in Warren
ft county, on the first Tuesday in March
next,
Fifty acres of land, adjoining
William Darden and others, taken a? the proper
ty of Leroy Mims to satisfy two executions, one
in favour of Jonathan Baker—pointed out by
plaintiff.
Also—Forty acres of land, ad
joining Robert A. Beall, taken as the property of
Lewis S. Wright, to satisfy sundry executions,
one in favour of Jonathan Baker—pointed out by
plaintiff.
FERDINAND nf.al, and. s.
Feb. 5, 1823.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock county, on the first
Tuesday in March next, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
The interest that Winney Mayo
has in seventy acres of land, more or less, on the
waters of Gabriel Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs.
Womack, Wilder and others, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of John W. Smith vs. Winney Mayo. Le
vied on and returned to me by a constable. *
THOS. HUDSON, D. S.
Jan. 28, 1823.
AT the court-house in Warren County on the
first Tuesday in March next, will be sold be
tween ten and four o’clock, the following proper
ty to wit:
500 acres of pine land, more or
less, on the waters of Rocky Comfort, adjoining
Stephen Jones and others, whereon Hardin Pruitt
now lives, taken as the property of Hardin Pruitt,
to satisfy an execution in favour of James Neal,
jun. and others.
Also—43<J acres of oak and hick
ory land, more or less, on the waters of Williams’s
creek, adjoining Robert Edwards, James Vaughn
and others, taken as the property of John L.
Zachery and James T. Allen, to satisfy sundry
executions in favour of T. Butler.
Also—One house and lot where
on Peyton Baker now lives, adjoining John Butts
and others, two hundred acres of land on the wa
ters of Ogeeche, adjoining Shivers and others,
whereon W. Andrews now lives, two hundred
acres of land more or less on the waters of Deep
Creek whereon Murphy Champion now lives, one
Tavern and lot in Warrenton, adjoining Bledsoe
and others, now occupied by P. O. Paris, the
shop now occupied by Dr. J.ockbart, the horse
lot occupied by P. O. Paris, adjoining Blandford
and others, the dwelling house and lot occupied
by Chapell Heeth adjoining Bledsoe and others,
one hundred acres of oak and hickory land now
occupied by James I. Isdale, on the waters of
Rocky Comfort,'adjoining Jacob Buckbalter and
others : Peter, a negro man about thirty-five
years old—Phebe, a girl about 15—Bradford, a
boy about 10—Jerry, a man about 30—Regains,
a man about 35—Brister, a man about 40 —David
a man about 36—Chloe, a girl about 17—Samp
son, a man about 35—Ann. a girl about 17—Car
oline, about 7 —Violet, a woman about 35,and her
5 children—Jim, a boy about ten—Peggy, a girl
about 12—Mary, a girl about 11—Dan, a boy
about 7—Henry, a boy about 6 years of age—all
taken as the property of Peyton Baker Sc Chap
pell Heeth,late Merchants and Co-partners, tra
ding under the style and firm of Baker Sc Heeth,
to satisfy an execution iu favour of Slaughter Si
Labuzan vi. said Baker & Heeth.
FERDINAND NEAL, D.Shff.
January 30, 1823.
— :
AT the Court-house iu Warren county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in March next,
Six Negroes; Charles, forty-five,
Abram twenty-five, Hester fifteen, Judy seven,
Gilbert ten, and Patty eight years of age ; taken
as the property of Samuel Yarbrougto satisfy two
executions in favour of Sampson Duggar, issued
on the foreclosure of mortgages.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
Dec. 6, 1822.
WILL be sold at the court bouse in the town
of Sparta, Hancock County, on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of
■ale, the following property, to wit:
100 acres of land, more or less,
on the waters of Little Ogechee, adjoining John
A. Johnson and others, whereon Benjamin South
now lives, levied on as the property of Benjamiu
Smith to satisfy a fi. fa. iu favour of James John
son against Archelaus Averett aud Benjamin Smith
hie security on the stay of execution.
220 acres of laud, more or less,
whereon Archelaus Averett now lives on Wil
liams’s creek adjoining Vinson and others.—Also,
124 1-2 acres of land, more or less, whereon Jane
Cook now lives, on the waters of Williams’s
creek adjoining English and others all levied on as
the property of Archelaus Averett to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favour of James Johnson, agniust Archelaus
Averett and Benjamin Smith, his security on stay
of execution, and two other fi. fas. iu favour of
Labon Beckom administrator of Allen Beckom
deceased, against William Grantham and Arclie
laus Averett his security on the appeal, said pro
perty pointed out by said Averett. Term? Cash.
T. COLEMAN, D. S.
JarruWy 25th, 1823^
AT Dtmiefsville, ifi Maffisor.’coiraty, will’ bt
sold, on the firjj Tuesday in March next
belweeh the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: *>
Two feather beds and furniture,
one oven, one club-axe, one sad-iron, one check
reel, one cotton-wheel, one writing-desk, three
large chairs and three small chairs, one earthen
howl, three earthen plate*, one tin pan, one , Vil .
ter-pail, about five hundred and sixty pounds of
seeJ-dofton, and about three barrels of corn—] e .
vied on as the property of John Vaughn, hy virtue
of an execution in favour of Joseph Albright vs
said Vaughn. Property pointed out bv plaintiff),
attorney.i The above property was advertised to
be sold on the first Tuesday of this instant; the
sale postponed by plaintiff’s attorney until the
first Tuesday in March next.
Also—One negro boy by the
name of Cast, nbout twenty-two years of age If.
vied on as the property of the estate of Rtu’beu
Richards, by virtue of an execution, Joslah Hop
kins vs. Nathan Blind, administrator, and Ruche!
Richards, administratrix of Reuben Richards, de
ceased, and others. Property pointed out by
plaintiff.
Also—One hundred and fifty
acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Shout
Creek, adjoining George Brag and others, levied
on as the properly of Janies H. Miliican, by vir
tue of an execution, Matthew* Si Williford and
‘undry others. Levied on and returned to iue
by George Bragg, Constable. Conditions cash.
WM. L. GRIFFETII , Stiff.
January 10, 1823.
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE -AUGUSTA.
W. ShIjYjYOJY,
RESPECTFULLY acquaints Ifh
{•JJJKT friends and the publir.k that Ins houst
* ias und * r ?° ne a thorough repair, and
ifesSasHi 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 anil
to the comfort of his customers may entitle him
to.
Augusta , October 13, 1821. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the puV
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 be*ter 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,
OO” The Savannah and Washington Sta
ges put up at the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON.
Dec. 20. 30
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold, on Saturday, the 22d Febrile*
ry next, at the late residence of Joseph
Henry, jr. deceased, of Hancock county,
All the personal property of said
deceased, consisting of stock of different kinds,
household and kitchen furniture, plantation sad
carpenters’ tool*, with sundry other articles.
, Credit until the 25tb December next for a})
sums over five dollars ;—under five dollars, cash;
the purchaser giving small notes and approved se
curity. At the same time and place the
Negroes will be hired and the
Plantation Rented for the present year. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
come forward and make payment, and those hav
ing demands, to bring them forward as the law
directs. MARY HENRY, Adm'x.
Jan. 7, 1823. 32tds
Coroner’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in March next, will be’
sold at the Court-house in Warrenton, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following arti
cles of clothing, viz:
A Broadcloth Coat, a pair of
Casimere Pantaloons, a Marseilles Vest, and a
Cravat, which articles were found in the posses
sion of a negro man, found dead by due inquisi
tion at William Simplers, some time in August last.
Also—At the same time and
place, Three hundred acres of pine land more or
less, on the waters of Briar Creek, taken as the
property of John C, Gordon, to satisfy a fi. fa,'in
favour of Joel Neal.
JOHN G. POWELL, Coroner.
January 21, 1823.
II ■ - .A
- Warren County.
A LI. persons conaerned, are required to talge
notice, that William Flournoy, a non-resi
dent, has 150 acres of land, 3d quality, granted
to Camp Sc c. on Long creek, adjoining Elijah
Jones and others, in default for five years taxes—
And the heirs of John Sanders have 60 acres of
pine land, granted to Elisha Wright, on Golden
creek, adjoining Rickefson and others, in default
for one year’s taxes—Also, Isaac Sybole 150 acre*
third quality, grantee unknown, waters of Wil
liam’s creek, adjoining Harris and others, taxes
due thereon for sixteen years.
If the aforesaid taxes and cosfs am not paid
within the time prescribed by luw, the land will
be exposed to sale to satisfy the taxes due thereopi
JETHRO DARDEN, R. T. R.
Ist November, 1822. ‘ jn6m nuv
THE MISSIONARyT
t* *, . * • ‘
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
. I
I>BLI9HF.D BV
B. GILDERSLEEVE, <s. CO.
| The Terms of ” The Missionary” are Three
Dollars a year if paid in advance, or within sixty
days from the time of subscribing; or Three Dot
i lare and Fifty Cents at the end of the year.
No Subscription 1 will be received for a short
er time than one year, and no paper discontinued
i until ail arrearages are paid.
Advertisements will be inserted, by the
square, at 62 1-2 cents fer the first insertion; and
for every subsequent insertion 43 3-4 cents.
Those who furnish standing advertisements foT
the year, shall be entitled to a deduction of one
quarter of the nrnouut from the above rates.
All Communications aud Letters relating 1
to the Office, will be directed to B. Gildersleeve
Si Cos. ami whether enclosing or not, must
come POST PAID: Should any neglect to do
tTfc they will be-tcliarged with the postage*