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POETRY.
•** — —- ■
THE FALLING LEAF.
Were Ia trembling leaf
On yonder stately tree,
Alta a season gay and btief,
Condemn'd to fade aud die,
1 should be loth to fall
Beside the common war,
Weltering in mire, ami spurn’d by all,
Till trodden down to clay.
1 would not choose to die
All on a bed of grass,
Where thousand* of my kindred lie,
And idly rot in mass.
Nor would I like to spread
My thin and wither’d face,
In horlus ticeus, pale and dewd,
A tnnmiuy of uiy race.
.No,' —on the wings a* air
Might W>e left to fly,
1 know not, and 1 heed rot where,
A waif of earth and sky !
Or, c?l upon the stream,
Curl’sl like a fairy boat,
As through (he changes of a dream,
To the world’s end i doat.
Who, that hath ever been,
Could bear to be no mere f
Yet who would tread eeain the scene
He trod through life before ?
J AMES MONTGOMERY.
NVjJStW, Cel. 24,1822.
europe.lv .yews.
We published in out last the declaration of the
Spanish Cortes in regard to the threatened inter
ference of the great continental powers in the in
ternal concerns of the kingdom ; and ha\e given
helow the substance yf an address by the same
body, to the King. The spirit which it breathes,
and the manner in which it was received by the
Deputies and the populace sufficiently show, that
the liberties of the Spanish nation are not to be
subvi rted by the mere threats of surrounding na
tions.
Sitting cf the Cortes Jan. ll.—Senor
Galliano stepped into the tribune, am) read
tba draught of the message, which was to
fir's effect: “ The Cortes manifest to his
Majesty that they have heard with the
greatest astonishment, the assertions c.pp-
Ejt, ii ,| • T -
Vicot.a, Berlin, and Folersburgh, because
these .djjilotnatick communications, besides
being inconsistent with the established prac
tice of civilized nations, and insulting to
‘he Spanish nation, its Cortes, and its Gov
ernment, and that they have a! the sam
tirie beard, w ith the greatest satisfaction,
the judicious and decorus answer made by
the Spanish government, which expose*
the taisebcod of the imputations cast on the
nation, and H, determination to maintain its
rights. Alter some further observations
on these points, the message concludes, by
declaring to his Majesty, * that the Cortes
are prepared to maintain, at every risk, the
dignity ard splendour of the constitutional
throne, and ot the King ot the Spains, and
the independence, the liberty,and the hon
our ot the Spanish nation, and to decree
whatever sacrifice may be necessary for
the preservation cf interests so valuable.”
Senor Saavedra, ia an enersjetick speech,
reiieirked, with relalion (o (he notes ofthe
Holy Allies, that those which the Austrian, j
Prussian, and Russian governments hail !
transmitted, were to be regarded rather as
incendiary proclamations, than diploma tick
communications. U'he Spaniards were
complained of for using force, by those
who, perhaps, would mount to the throne
•amidst the noise of arms, and by the means
ot crimes which shock human nature.
They were very indignant, too, at the re
duction of the revenues of the church. It
was singular enough, that scbismaticks and
protestants should now be so anxious to it
tend the wealth of the Catholick clergy.
The French note was conceived in term*
still more absurd. It was certainly strange, J
accusations should come from agov-i
eroroent which owed its existence to the;
effort* ofthe people of Spain, aod perhap
to ihe influence of ihe very constitution it j
ventures to condemn. He could not help, j
on this occasion, recollecting what had been I
said by a celebrated member ofthe French
Convention, ou the 7th of March, 1793,
when making a complaiut against the Span
ish government. lie said—“ the com
plaints against that government ate obvious
and just. To prove them, it i9 not neces
sary to refer to the vexations which French
citizens suffer iu Spain; it is sufficient
merely to mention the multiplied offences
against the national sovereignty, the obsti
nacy with which the King of dpain main
tains a cordon of troops on the frontiers ;
the protection and succours which are giv
en to our fanatical rebels, which are all so
many violations of the friendship and good
harmony which ought to subsist between
the two nations.” It would seem that these
words had been put together for the pre
sent occasion, to be used on the part of
Spain against France.
Senor Canga next addressed the Cortes,
and commented at great length on the notes.
Me pointed out the ignorance of those who
had drawn up the notes with respect to the
ancient constitution of Spain. There was
not merely one constitution in Spain, hut as
many as there were separate governments
in Ihe I’eniuMla. The -Castilians then
possessed the right of insurrection ; and it
might he seen, by (he laws of Partidas,
that, when the King prevented meetings,
opposed the progress of hnotvlodge, or m
---burden* on the peopje, he might be
deposed, although a legilihj/ite sovereign.
U ia. forgotten that the buy;3 of all our an
cient constitution* arc liberty and equality 1
The commute appointed to inquire into the
affair of the 7th of July, had proofs of a
Rnssian agent having lighted tip the torch
of discord on one point ot the Peninsula.*
There would be no disturbance in Spain, if
the factions were not instigated by foreign
powers.
Many other members spoke thrir senti
ments in language equally dignified and ar
gumentative, and the message was approv
ed by nil the members present; the pro
i ceedings were ordered to be printed and
widely distributed.
Upon the above proceedings the Univer
sal make? the following observations:
1“ Never was any sitting of the Cortes so
crowded as this—neither in ihe chamber
nor in the galleries could a vacant corner
be found. And Ihe curious who arrived a
little too late could only get as far as to ob
tain a distant view of the gate es the build
ing. Every one wished to hear the speak
ers defend the cause of liberty and national
honsur; and those who were unable to ob
tain this satisfaction, contented themselves
with repeating, in the open air, the ap
plauses which reached them.
“ When the Cortes had adjourned, the
multitude bestowed on some of the mem
bers the most llallering and expressive
marks of gratitude.”
EOUTUG *„L.
Lisbon, Jen. 3 —ln a sitting ot the Cor
* tes, on the 31st December, tke Minister for
’ Foreign Affairs said, that His Most Faithful
Majesty having required from Ihe friend
ship of Great Britain a frank declaration of
the extent to which she would countenance
her at this moment, when menaced by the
formidable league of four great powers,
has received from the British Minister the
following confidential reply: “ The English
Government having solemnly declared in the
face of the world , that it does not assume (he
existence cf a right of intervention in the in
! tcrnal concerns of other stutes, England will
! fee! herself obliged to lend lo tbi- kingdom
!all the succour of which it may stand in
! nerd, as often as its independence may be
I menaced by ar-> other power, in any tnan
j nor whatever.” This promise, which is on
j ly the repetiiion of that which England has
j made under other circumstances and at va
| nous times, has no relation, and can have
none with our political institutions; its ob
| ject being simply to declare lhat those insti
llations have not changed, in any manner,
j the relations which heretofore existed be
tween ihe two. cpnntru-s. Such, Gentle
men, is the ultimatum of Great Britain. All
Euromv will see what we have to expect
Trbm that power, in the Riant struggle in
which we.may be engaged.”
DIVERSITY.
NEW YORK SCHOOL SYSTEM.
We have before us a copy of the Second Annu
al Report (made Feb. 3, 1823) of the Superinten
dent ofthe Common Schools in the State of New
York. This highly interesting document bears
even more honourable testimony to the enlight
ened legislation of that State than the Canal Re
port, which we have already had occasion to no
tice. The general tesuit of the operations of the
system for the past year, is stated in the following
extract from the Report :—JYctional Intelligencer.
“The evidence furnished by the documents
(herewith is ofthe most satisfactory
nature, and fully demonstrates the decided supe
riority of the school system in this Slate over ev
ery other in the Union, £>y these it will appear
that returns have been received, during the pre
ceding year, from all the counties in this State,
fifty-two in number. These counties contain
259 wards and town®, all of which, except 7 old
and 1-1 new towns, have presented their reports.
The number of school districts in the to wns which
have reported is 7,051, and if to these be added
the districts in the towns from which no reports
have been received, the number will exceed
8,000 : Os these, 6,255 have made (heir reports,
showing, among other particulars, that, for the
term of eight months, during the last year, 351,173
children were receiving a common schoal educa
tion, being 13,19-1 more than were educated in
1021. In eight year®, upwards of one million two
hundred thousand dollars have been drawn from
the treasury, and raised by tax, for the support
of common schools; and it may he fairly estima
ted. that, during the same period, nearly three
millions more have teen contributed by individu
als for the same purpose, making a grand total of
four millions of dollars over and above the appro
priations for colleges and academies. Even in
Connecticut, which possesses a larger school fund
than we do, and where the school system was es
tablished and in successful operation long before
it was here introduced, the number of children ed
ucated in common schools is far less in proportion
to its population than it is in this State. It may,
indeed, well be doubted,whether a parallel exam
ple ol munificence, successfully applied to a simi
lar object, cau be produced throughout the civili
zed world.
If, then, these grand and important results have
been produced in the short space of eight years,
what may not be anticipated, when the libera!
fund* and appropriations provided and secured
by the new censtitution, shall have gone into
active and productive operation ?”
We observe, that the noted Charle® Matthews
has taken it in high dudgeon, that the Boston
Galaxy should call him an “ itinerant mimick
and that he has estimated that daring attack on
his character at no less a sum than SIO,OOO. We
provincial editors are in the habit of thinking this
a very large sum, much beyond the contents or
capacity of our purses. If, as we have been in
formed, be was impoited by a combination of
manager, for the sum of $40,000, (a fact for the
accuracy of which we will not vouch) (here may
be lome proportion in bis rate of damages. But
we are confident said Matthew, would find a wo
ful reduction in his assessment, from the verdict
of a Yankee Jury. We are glad to see that the
Boston Patriot’ has ventured to call Iu question
the claims of the great one, and that our neigh
hour of the Mirror has taken a truly Yankee view
ot (he affair. We hope and trust it will take
such n turn, thut these histrionick foreigners will
know where they are when they set their foot on
New l.ngJand. It is high time to repel their in
solence from our .bores ; and if they must insult
us, let it be across the Atlaotick.— Con. Herald.
REV. ROWLAND HILL.
Among the other anecdotes related of this ec
centrick preacher, it is said that on one occasion,
perceiving Mrs. Hill asleep in meeting, and a
person who sat next to her also asleep, he ad
dressed himself (iij another individual—“ Friend,
give your neighbour a pinch; lie snores so loud
that he will atvake Mrs. HTII.” Due evening a
milliner’i ■ppisntKc brought home a band box,
and by the indvertence of anew servant, was
■lni ten into the room where Rowland Hill wa*
sitting. Curiosity induced him to open the box,
and look at its contents. Ho closed it however,
‘without a single remark, and when Mr*. Hill soon
afterwards asked him for five pounds to hoy a
chest of drawers, lie gave it to her at once. On
the following Sunday, as soon ns he ascended the
pulpit he kept a good lo6k-ont for his wife. She
presently made her appearance, trying to force
her way through the crowd which always blocked
up the aisle of the meeting-house, on which her
vigilant husband cried out—“ Make way, good
people, for Mrs. Hill, she Is coming with a chest
of drawers an her head.”— Trenton Emporium.
.4 good Reason. A gentleman ordered hi ser
vant (a regular Fat) to wake him at six o’clock,
that he might get ready to start at seven by an
early coach, in which he had taken his place, t'oi
the country. The gentleman woke and called
his man—“ What o’clock is it?” “Just seven, I
your honour.” “Seven—did not I tell you to ’
wake me at six ?” “Ye*, kir.” “And why did
not you ?” “ Jlf cause your honour teas asleep
Origin of the word “ Gentleman.” Originally
it was written Gk.mtii.emax, and given as a dis
tinguishing appellation, in the first ages ofChris
i iianity, to those persons who conformed to the
| Christian faith, but retained their Gentile cus
toms, fashions and amusements.
Origin of the icord “/.tuft/.”—Formerly, when
| the affluent lived all the year round at their man
sions in the country, the lady of the inAnor dis
tributed to her poor neighbours, with her own
hands, once a week or oftener, a certain quantity
of bread, and she was called hy them tbe Ltjf
eluy. that is, in the Saxon, the bread-giver. These
two words were, in time, corrupted, and the
meaning is ns little known as the practice which
gave rise fa it ; yet it is from that hospitable cus
tom, that, to this day, the ladies of this Country
alone serve the meat at their own table.
Sh-criss Sales.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
12 acres of land, with a good
grist-mill thereon ou OgeAlee, adjoining lands of
Crowder and others—Six negroes, to wit, Charles
about 50 years old, Daniel about 20, Moses about
18, Roseua, a mulatto woman, about 20, Floro
aella about 18, and Prudence about 10 —Seven
acres of land more or less,ad joining Doney Burch &
others, 100 barrels of corn mere or less, 3 horses,
to wit, one large chesnut sorrel, one small sorrej, 1
poney—4 cows and calves, one yoke of oxen and
cart, 20001hs. of Bacon more or lees, 4 feather
beds & furniture, bedsteds mul cords, one walnut
side hoard, 7 Windsor chairs, 3 walnut tables,
1 pine do. 1 cupboard, 1 set of drawers, 1 clock,
1 set ot China ware, 1 set of cups and saucers, 2
seUtaOf plates, 1 pair looking glasses, 2 sows and
pigs, 12shoats, hook case and books, 2 Dutch
ovens, 2 pats, 1 frying pan, 1 spider, 1 tea-ket
li, 1 shovel and toons. 1 loom, 1 spinning ivhoei
ami reel, and 3 trunks, taken as the property of
EJwarrt A. Soulard, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Win. F. Scott administrator, &c. vs. said Soulard.
Property pointed out by Mrs. Soulard.
Also—2 Negroes; Celia, a wom
an, about 33 years old, and Henry, a boy-, about
2 years old, taken as the property of Robert S.
Ransome, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Turner
Parsons vs. Rohet-t S. Ransome, survivor, Sec. and
Janies W. Fannin, executor, &c, of the estate of
Richard B. Fletcher.
Also—One road wagon, and two
horses, to wit: one sorrel horse, about 9 years
old, one chesnut sorrel, about 9 years old, taken
as the property of Seaborn J. Culver, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour ot John Denton and Joseph Ro
berts, executors of Jesse Pope, deceased vs. S. J.
Culver aud Nathan Culver. ’
T. HUDSON, D. S.
March 1. 1823.
WlLL'be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit t
1000 acres oflantJ, more or less,
on little Ogechee, with a mjli thereon, adjoinin'-
William Barksdale and others, whereon Jeffery
Barksdale now lives, levied on as the property of
Jeffery Barksdale, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
James 11. Jones and Henry Rhodes, and sundry
other fi. fas. against said Barksdale.
ICO acres ot land, more or less,
whereon James Page now lives, adjoining James
Shy and others; also 100 acres of land more or
less, whereon Jeremiah Baker lived last year, ad
joining James Tillman and others, on the waters
of little Ogechee, all levied on as the property of
James Page, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Johu
Lucas, and gundry other fi. fas. against said Page.
1000 acres of land, more or less,
on Town Creek, adjoining Sasnelt and others
whereon William Minor now lives, levied on at
the property of William Minor, to satisfy a G. fa.
in favour of Crenshaw & Barrow, uud other fi!
fas. against said Minor.
160 acres of land, moro or less,
on Buffalo, adjoining Richard Garey and others
whereon John Wilkerson now lives, levied on a®
the property of John Wilkerson, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favour of Samuel Davis, beaier, against
said Wilkerson. Property pointed out by the de
fendant.
One negro woman by the name
of Lucy, about twenty-nine years of age, levied
on as the property of Richard Garey, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour of Simeon Rogers & Cos. against
said Garey. Property pointed eut by the de
fendant.
160 acres of land, more or less,
whereon Henry Granthaoi formerly lived, n the
waters nf Sandy Run, adjoining Wittis Hester and
others, levied oil as the property of Benjamin
Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of James John
son, against Archelaus Averett and Benjamin
Smith, his security on the stay of execution.
Properly pointed out by Benjamin Smith.
100 acres of land, more or less,
on the waters of Lrttle Ogechee, adjoining John !
A. Johnson and others, whereon Benjamin Smith !
nmy lives, levied on as the property of Benjamin !
Smith to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of James. John- !
son against Archelaus Averett and Benjamin Smith !
his security on the stay of execution.
T. COLEMAN, D. Stiff
Feb. 22. 1823.
WILL tv; sohl at the Court-house iu Han
cock comity, on the first Tuesday iu April
next, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One Negro woman named Sake,
levied on as the property of William C. Barks
dale, to satisfy two fi. fa.. in favour of Henry
Harris, guardian for the orphans of Joseph Chap- \
pell, deceased, against said Barksdale, Robert
Adams anil Andrew HutT their security ou stay of
execution. D. HALL. I). Shir \
■ Feb. 21, 1823. 1
blanfs ~j
Os different kind*., for sale at this Office.
be sold at the Court-liotise iu Warren j
7 w county, ou the first Tuesday in April i
next.
Two hundred and seventy-five’
acres pine lund, on the waters of Fourt’s Creek,
adjoining Bird and others, taken as the pioperty i
of Benjamin Jones and William Jones, to satisfy j
an execution in favour of John Roberson, for the |
use of Stewart Si Hargraves.
Also—One desk and book-case,i
taken as the property of Samuel Torrence and j
William Myhaud, to satisfy an execution in fa- 1
W>ur of John Butt.
Also—-Three hundred and fifty’
two acres of land adjoining Briqkly and others,
on the waters o*’ Ogechee, taken as the property J
of Matthew Parham, to satisfy an execution in
favour of H. Si T. 11. Kendall for the use of Slew-;
art Sc Hargraves.
Also—Eighty-live acres oak and!
hickory, and sixty-five acres pine land, adjoining j
Camp and others, on the waters of Ogechee, ta- ‘
ken as the property of Frederick Glover to satis
fv an execution in favour of H. & T. H. Hendull,
for the use of Stewart Si Hargraves.
Also—One road wagon, one bay
mare eight years old, one hay mare seven year*
old, and colt, one yoke of oxen, one bay horse
eleven years old, one forty-four saw gin and gear,
one neg*o man, Charles, about forty-five years of
age, taken as the property of Samuel Yarbro'iigb,
to satisfy several executions, one in favour of Jo
seph Poythresr.
Also—One hundred and forty
• • ■ S’
six acres of land, adjoining Abner Darden and
others, on the waters of Williams’ Creek, taken
as the property of Moses Darden, jr. to satisfy
sundry executions in favour of Henry B. Thomp
son.
Also—One tan-yard lot in War
renton, adjoining Jeremiah Butt, taken as the
property of William W. Ford, to satisfy an exe
cution in favour of Jonas Shivers.
FKRBINvI.XU NEAL, D. S.
February 21, 1823.
AT Danielsville, in Madison county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in April next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
125 acres of land, more or less,
I on North Broad River, whereon Delila IVlillican
now lives, well improved ; two negroes, one by
the name of Meg, 35 years old, and her child Sid
ney, about 18 months old, all levied on as the
property of Delila Miilicau, hy virtue of an execu
tion, Robert Moon vs. Andrew Miilicau executor
of Charles Millican, deceased—James Miilicau
executor and Delila Miilicau executrix of John
Millican, deceased.
Also—2o barrels of corn, 3
stacks of fodder, 3 cows aud yearlings, 5 hogs one
jear old, 4 sheep, 8 goats, 350 pounds of bacon,
1 loom, 1 bed ond furniture, 1 bed-stead and curd,
2 tables, 1 bircli writing desk, 8 framed chairs, 2
pots, 1 oven aud lid, 1 spider, 1 beu-stead, 1 cotton
wheel, 1 clock reel, 1 pair shovel ami tongs, and
one rifle gun, all le,ied on as the property of Ed
mund dmtttiwiclc, by virtue of an execution, Ro
bert Kennedy vs. Scjjft Snjfthtvick and pointed out
by the defendant
Also—One silver watch, with
chain, key and seal, levied on as the propety of
Gabriel Grimes, by virtue of an execution, Allen
Matthews for Walter Knight vs. Thomas 1. Grqg
gory and Gabriel Grimes.
Also—All the right and interest
which Gabriel Grice has to one hundred acres of
land whereon Sarah Smith now lives—Also—l2s
acres of land whereon Delila Grice now lives, or.
the waters of Broad River and Fork Creek, both
I tracts adjoining James Eberhart and others, all
. levied on as the property of Gabriel Grice by
i virtue of an execution, Charles W. Christian and
j James Wood, executors of William Adams de
! ceased vs. Gabriel Grice and Joseph Vineyard.
j Also—6oo pounds of bacon, more
[ or less, 20 pounds of hogs-lard, more or less,levied
on as the property of Allen Sims, by virtue of an
execution, Andrew Hartsfield vs. said Sims—
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also—2lo acres of land, where
on Jesse Willingham now lives, on the waters of
Holly Creek adjoining Absalom Meadows and
others, levied on as the property of Jesse Willing
ham, by virtue of two executions from a Justice’s
Court, Wm. P. Culbertson vs. said Willingham,
levied on and returned to me by John Russell,
constable—pointed out by M. T. Wilhite.
Also 405 acres of land, well im
proved,wheriAm William Thompson now lives, on
South Broad River, adjoining James Thompson
and others, by virtue of two ti.fas. from a Justice’s
Court against the said William Thompson, to wit,
Tolbert Strickland vs. William Thompson, levied
on and returned to me by Janies Power,constable.
Conditions Cash.
WILLIAM L. GRIFFETII, ShJT.
February 18, 1323.
ON the first Tuesday in May next will be sold
at the Court-house in Madison County, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
One house and lot in the village
of Danielsviile, fronting on the publick square,
containing one quarter of an acre, knowu in the
plan of said village by Number Fifteen. Also,
490 acres of land on the waters of Broad River,
adjoining Andrew Gailey and others, unimprov
ed—all levied on as the property of Shimei Mann,
deceased, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Oglethorpe
Superiour Court, the Gdvernour for the use of
James Oliver vs. George Daggett, adm’rof Shiniei
Matin, deceased, Jasper Bush, George Daggett,
John M. Sims and Woody Jacks,.pointed out by
George Daggel, adm’r, &o.
Also — One Negro boy by the
nameof Martin, about 17 or 18 years of age,levied
on as the property of Reuhen Richards, deceased,
by virtue ol a li. in. from Elbert Superiour Court,
Charles W. Christian vs. Nathan Bond and Ra
chel Richards adin’r and acini'* of Reuben Rich
ards, deceased, and left in the possession of Jo
siah Hopkins—pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney. x
Also Three
i about 30 years of age, Ginney, 4 years oJd, and
; Louisa, 15 or 16 months old, all levied cpi as the
| property of Benjamin Witcher by virtue of sundry
[ executions from a Justice’s Court vs. said YVitch
:cr—Levied on and returned to me by John Rus
| sel, constable. Also, levied on the same negroes
by virtue of two fi. fas. from Superiour Court,
Elisha Strong v®. Benjamin Witcher and Benja
min Witcher, jun. and John t'hipps aud F. and
it. Jordan v.. Benjamin Witcher and Johu
Woods, John Phipps and Benjamin Witcher jun.
Conditions Cadi.
IVM, L. ORIFFETH , Stiff.
March 12, 1823.
NOTICE.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, ou the first Tuesday in AnnJ.
j next,
Two Negroes, Viney anti Matil
|<ia; sold for the benefit, of the heirs and credi
j tors of Robert Andrews, deceased. Terms ofj
j sale, Cash. TILO'i. L. LATIMER,
Administrator.
’ Feb. 3, 1823. tils
SHcrilFs Sale—Postponed.
ON (he firs’ Tuesday-in April m . x( ‘mi
•old ot the Court-house in Warren’ cnu ”
between ten and four o’clock, the foil, ’ T
perty, to wit: I,u 'V-ng pr „.
438 acres of oak and hickorv
land, more or less, on the waters of tyai- ■
Creek, adjoining Robert Edwards, y la ™*' !
and others, taken ns the properly 0 f j o ]” S |
JJachery and James T. Allen, to satisfy J* ,
executions iu favour of T. Butler. 1 *
JOEL NF.AL ot.ff
March 7, 1823. 1
Executor’s Sale. ~ ‘
WILL be sold, at the late residence of A
drew DanieUy, deceased. 0 f Warr
County, on Friday, the twenty-fifth of
April, ”
Four head of horses, one mu |,
about thirty head of cattle, hogs, sheep, corn k
con, plantation tools, wagon and gear, with niaii
other articles. The sale to continue fromdivi
day. McDADE DANIEL I. V n's
March 3, 1823. tds39
GLOBETAVIhRNj
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAn
OFFICE -AUGUST.*. ACi
W, ShJjYJYOjX
Jjtf&s RESPECTFULLY
Mm. friends and the pnblick tlKilli'sli,*,
limlgjS has undergone a thorough repairs
r®!*™a3ai that it will afford to boarders
travellers a reception as comfortable as any ott,.
er establishment of the kind iu the South
States.
The Globe is situated on Broad Street in [,
very centre of the city and offers peculiar-adm
tages to the planter, and to men of business gt
rally.
11 is stables are furnished with the best of pm
ender, and with faithful and attentive hostile
He only solicits from the publick that proporti,
of patronage which his attention to business ij
to the comfort of his customers may entitle fi
to.
Augusta, October 15, 1321. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the pi
ick, that his
READING ROOM
is just arranged, and that his Bar is much raj
convenient; and on account oi changit
the situation of the latter, he is he'ter able tdpn
vide for the accommodation of his customers, an
can safely promise them that as far as his mem
and ability to comply witli his wishes can go, I,
will attend to the comfort and convenience tj
every guest who may honour him with a cull.
OO’ The Savannah and Washington Sti
ges put up at the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON.
Dec. 20. 30
SPRING cV SUMMER GOODS.
BY the ship Geoigia, and other recent arrivals
from Liverpool, the subscribers have received
a very general, and extensive assortment of
Seasonable Dry-Goods,
which will be sold at a low advance, and loig
credit given for undoubted paper, or will be tv
changed for Steam-boat Stock, or Stocks in either
of the Banks of the State.
ANDREW LOW & CO.
—At.So—
Porter in Pint and Quart Bottles, Crockerj,
China and Glass Ware, by ‘he Package.
Savannah, March 10, 1823. 2m40
CAUTION.
I FOREWARN all persons from trading fora
NOTE OF HAND given by tbe subscriber
to 11. & T. H. Kendall for forty or forty-five dol
lars, about three years past, and now in the hand)
of Henry Kendall, sen. as I have paid the same,
and am determined not to pey it again unle-s
compelled by law.
THOMAS HUMPHREY.
Sparta, March 3, 1823. 3w39
JVOIV OR JYEFER. *
rpHE subscriber expecting to leave the State
*- in a few weeks, will sell or rent Ins PLAN
TATION on reasonable end accommodating
terms. 1( contains 156 acres—Boor 90 in a state
for cultivation. Several articles of household
Furniture still remain on hand, such as |(
Dining Table and ends. Tea Table, Bureau
Set of Fancy Chairs , dj-c.
all of which will be sold at lew prices for cash o'r
approved credit.
A good HORSE & GIG may he purchased,
probably cheaper than any in the State. Appli
cation may be made at tbe Missionary Office.
N. S. S. REMAN,
MarchC, 1823.
Greenesboro’ Turnpike Company.
Notice is hereby given, that we, the under
signed, appointed by the last Legislature to
open Books of Subscription at Warrenton, have
opened tfte ame at the Planters’ Hotel, and that
the same will be kept open for (he term of ninety
days. Two hundred shares of one hundred dol
lars each may be taken in Warrenton.
HENRY LOCKHART,
CHURCHEEL GIBSON,
ASA CHAPMAN.
March 1, 1823.
#-
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will besold
within the usual hours of sale, at the Court
house in the town of Sparta, Hancock county,
the following property, to wit ;
The undivided jin If of 150
acre* of land, more or le*s, on Ihe waters of Bea
ver Dam, adjoining lands, of Joshua Culver and
others, taken as the property of Eli Champion, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Henry Doroh and Olli
ers vs. William G. Waller and Eli Champion, in
dorsee. Levied on and returned to me by L* B.
Hall, constable. JJ. HALL. V. S.
Feb. \Q23.
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED BY
B. GILDFJISLEEFE, * CO.
vwvi vwn
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 Dol
lars nnd Fifty Cents at the end ofthe year.
No Subscription will be received fora short
er time than one year, and no pnpet discontinued
until ail arrearages are paid.
Advertisements will he inserted, by the
square, at. C 2 1-2 cents for (he first insejrtion ; and
for every subsequent in&rtion 43 3-4 cents,
i hose who furnish standiug advertisements lor
the year, shall be entitled to a deduction of one
‘juurter ol tbe amount from the abeve rates.
All Communications nnd Letters rotating
to the Office, will be dire-ted to B. GiMerslerve
& Cos. and whether enclosing money or not, muj
come POST PAID: Should any ticglcl l* ,l
<t!?s they will be charged with the portage.