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POETRY.
THE DEATH OF THE CHRISTIAN.
The fin* lines annexed are from the pen of the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Heber; to whose poetic ta
lents and religious feeling we are indebted for
some of our richest specimens of this kind of
composition.—<V. K, Rel. Chron.
Thou art gone to the grave,—but we will not de
plore thee,
Tho’ sorrows and darkness encompass the tenth,
The Saviour ha* passed through its postils before
thee, ;
And the lamp of his love is thy guide through the
gloom.
Thou art gone to the grave,—we no longer be
hold thee,
Not tread the rough path of the world by thy
fide;
But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold
thee,
And sinners may hope, since the Sinless has died.
Thou art gone to the grave,—and its mansiou for
saking,
Terhaps tby tried spirit in doubt lingered long;
But the sunshine of heaven beam'd bright ou thy
waking,
And the song which thou heard’st was the sera
phim’s song.
Thou art gone to the grave,—but ’twere wrong
to deplore thee,
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian, tliy
guide i
He gave thee, and took thee, and soon will re
store thee,
Where death hath no sting, since thy Saviour has
died.
MISCELLANY.
POPISH PROCESSION IN QUEBEC.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman who -wit
nessed the ceremony , to the Editors of the
Recorder Telegraph
On the slh of June, tvas celebrated the
Papist's Corpus Chrieti. The second of June
is the day appointed for their religious bur
lesque, and as such it had been previously
observed, with an hour’s attendance upon
high mass in the morning, and every spe
cies of recreation in the subsequent parts of
the day. But when that day fa'lsnot on the
Sabbath, the procession i* adjourned to the
following Lord’s day; otherwise the Pent
estan's wor.'.d break it r.p, hy their corts and
carriages. The streets through which the
procession passed, were entirely decorated!
on both side*, with large branches of trees
in tuii verdure. Traversing that part of
the city from the grand ma s s-hoo*e to the i
Ursulme Nunnery, and to the hospital, they j
returned in the fallowing order:
First matched a standard bearer, carry j
ing an ens gn—on r,e ? ide repr**venting tin j
Saviour on the cross, and on the other,!
“Joseph, Mary, and the young child ” On
both hand*, with slow pace and open line*,
came a succession of 80 irls of all aces in
—. wn ■ -if rrr ffmi* nt rnxr.~
teriog 1 heir ave Maria a thev walked.
After them about 200 boys variously orna
n.f.nted, each carrying a small slug. ‘ Then
followed nearly 80 women and |OO men,
each with a muss book, and a long was can
die. As it was a verv clear hot summer’
inornug, the idea of carrying a candle at 10
o clock to illuminate the Hun's resplendency, j
was abundantly sublime.
iu.niediait-ly alter came 3 men with the
grand crucifix and silver candlestick*, each
of ii.e latter containing a wax candle about
sfei;i in length—accompanied in open line
hy 30 boy? in red gowns and cnpe, with a
wM'e surplice. These were succeeded by
oO others, with black gowns and copes, and
simitar white surplices. Then followed a
large number of men and women in their
ordinary dress, with their m iss book- , m l
w :s candle*, fur which privilege of carrying
n candle in tke streets of Quebec, f hey pay the
Priests an enormous sum. Next marched a
long row ol Monks and Friars, “black,
white and gf*y”—Jesuits— and in the inte
rionrof the open line, about.o Priests, most
lustily pronouncing their idolatrous litany.
These were attended by several y -inhs i n
white robes, —carrying large baskets filled
with flower", brilliant stone*, &c. some of
which were occasionally strewed in the
perfume. The Pope’s representative fol
lowed them, supported hy the twe Priests
of the highest orders, under a canopy cov
ered with scarlet velvet, borne by four men.
He, with all the Priests, were dressed in
full pontificals—and carried in his hand the
symbols of the Pope’s power, and universal
dominion; a crown and a weighty sceptre,
having at its top a globe surmounted by a
cross. His bands were nearly covered with
diamond rings, and before him, at short in
tervals, 7 ol the incense carriers presented
themselves, shook their perfumed smoke in
immediate advance of the canopy, and hay
ing bowed themselves thrice • almost to the
ground, resumed their -latior. in the pro
cession ; this was attended with a frequent
sbrtll snapping ofeome instrument, to mark
the gradations of their superstitious ritual.
Alter the Bishop’s canopy, followed a
motley crowd of sever ii hund'red men, wo
men, boys and girl-, with their mas books
and wax caudles, attended by not less, ex
clusive ol the Protestant spectators, than
10,000 person-, “all wondering after the
“* aQ,< w^ h, Pi>ing the dragon, and saying,
vv.io is like unto the beast ? And they all
had the mark ol the beast in their right
hand or in fheir forehead,” Had John
lieeo present to have written the descrip
tion with his infallible pen, he could not
more lucidly have described the actors and
the scene, than id Patinos he recorded it in
the 13th, 17th, and 18th chapters of the’
Apocalypse, indeed an impartial observer!
mr'ht w>ll have supposed that
ers >! the procession, had irttentionally cop
ied bis picture, for the express purpose of;
exemplifying liis preternatural vision.
When the Chief arrived at the nunnery,
“the hoy* and girl, young and old,” nil
bowed down to (he ground in the very low
eat adoration, thus truly “ worshipping the
image of the beast.” After their return to
the mass house , the credulous multitudes dis
appeared to devote the day to gambling,
dancing and dissipation.
A funeral is little Ipss abhorrent. Apa
pint of sufficient wealth was lately entomb
ed, whose friends could pay tor her deliver
ance from Limbo. Every kind of buffoon
ery having been successively repented, the
coffin was elevated to a certain exalted re
ceptacle in the mass house, when it was
proclaimed that she had gone into that third
heaven, of which she never possessed one
evangelical idea, and in the existence of
which the Priests most assuredly cannot be
lieve.
This is the pretended religion of Lower
Canada; an awful, oul destroying system,
which cannot be effectually weakened ex
cept hy the interposition of the Holy Spir
it, in answer to prayer—of whose opera
tions, and even cf the existence <f the New
‘Testament, many of the people are a* igno
rant aof Newton’s Principia. It i* also a
fact, that popish Priests live in Canada, wrh”
have never seen the sacred volume. 0
that the Lord would demolish this uoholv
predominance, in which the Dragon’* Beast
reigns in all imaginable, and apparently im
pregnable security !
TRUE POLITENESS.
Politeness i a just medium between for
mality and rudene-s : it i* in fact good na
tnre regulated by quick discernment, which
proportions itself to every situation and ev
| ery character; it is a re*traint laid by rea
| son and benevolence on every irregularity
Jof temper, of appetite and passion. It ac
commodates itseif to the fanatick laws of
custom and fashion, as long as they are not
mconsi*tent with the higher obligations of
virtue and religion.
To gi> e efficacy and grace to poliienes*.
it roust be accompanied with some degree,
of tasi-e as well as delicacy ; although i's
foundation must be rooted in the heart, it is
not perfect without a knowledge of the
world.
In society it is the happy medium which
blends che most discordant natures; it im
poses sifeiice on the loquacious, and inclines
j the most reserved to furnish their share of
J conversation ; it represses the despicable,
j hut common ambition of being the most
: prominent character in the scene; it iq-
I creases the general desire of being mutual
ly agreeable; takes off the offensive edge,
ot raillery, and gives delicacy to wit; it
preserves subordination, and reconciles!
; ease with propriety; like other valuable
qualities, iu value is best estimated when il
; ; absent.
No greatness can awe it into servility, on
intimacy can *iiik it into a coarse familiari
ty; te euperionrs, it is respectful freedom;
to inferj ‘urs, j; is unassuming good na'ure;
to equals, every thing that is charming;
(Vroe appa&'ntfy'di.s!
engaged and careless.
Such i* true politeness; by people of
wrong hpads and unworthy hearts disgraced
in its two extremes; and by the generality
of mankind confined within the narrow
bounds of mere good breeding, which is on
ly one branch of it.
From tke Recorder 4” Telegraph
REVOLUTION ARY ANECDO PE *
Rev. Thomas Allen a the fir-t minis
ter ot Pittsfield, M iss. When the American
Revolution commenced, he, like (he great
body o| the clergy, ardently espoused the
.cause of the nppres-ed colonies, and bore
hts testimony against the oppression of the
mother country. When, in anticipation of
the conflict which finally took place at Ben
oington.the neighbouring country was rou
ed to arms, he used his influence to increase
the band of patriots by exciting his town 9
men to proceed to the battle ground. A
company was raised in his pan-h and pro
ceeded. Some causes, however, were
found to retard their progress on the way.
Hearing of the delay, he proceeded imme
diately to join them, by his influence quick
enpd their march, and soon presented them
to Gen. Smrk Learning from him that he
meditated an attack on the .enemy, he said
he would fight, but could not willingly bear
arms against 4nem. until be had invited them
to submit. He was insensible to fear, and
accordingly proceeded so near as to make
himself distinctly heard in their camp,
where, after taking his stand on a convent
ent eminence, he commenced his pious ex
hortation-, urging them to lay down their
arms He wa answered Sy a volley of
musketry which lodged tfieircontpnts in the
log on which he stood. Turning calmly to
a friend, who had followed him under cov
er of the breast work which formed his
footstool, he said—now give me a gun, and
this is said to be the first American gun
which spoke on that memorable occasion
He continued to bear his part till the bat
i tie was decided in favour of the American
i i * rms T and contributed honourably to that
l result.
* rile truth 01 this anecdote may be relied on,
•as it w received from those who were personally
acquainted with the facts.
REMARKABLE DUEL.
The following relation was communicated for the
Essex Register, by a Traveller, as furnishing a
cnrious fact in Natural History.
Travelling through one of the Southern States
my attention was attracted by a singular rustling
in the thicket which bordered the road. 1 stop
ped my horse to learu the cause ; and soon disco
vered at a few paces fnm the track,a rattlesnake
of rather more than ordinary size, in a coil, such
as these reptiles always throw themselves into, on
the approach or attack of an enemy, exhibiting
every symtom of extreme rage, and displaying all
those terrible beauties for which its specie, are so
remarkable when under the influence of passion
! No cau,e for il disorder was at first visible; but I
in a short time a Mack snake darted Rom the sur-|
rounding hushes, rapidly across the fold* of his
antagonist, and disappeared on the other side.—
The rattlesnake did not fail to strike at his daring
assailant, but with what stfccesa the rapidity of
their motion prevented me from determining.—
The rattlesnake remained iu his coil, prepared for.
another inaolt, which was accordingly toon offered
by his black foe re-appearing, and again gliding
across him with almost inconceivable rapidity,
while the same attempt as formerly was made to;
punish the aggression These movements were i
several times repeated with no apparent advantage;
to either party. The black snake seemed once
or twice struck with ttie fangs of his enemy, and,
yet returned with tiidiminished celerity to his
subtle assault. The density of the underwood
would not permit me to follow with my eyes bisj
retreat; and however great my curiosity to ascer j
tain how he employed the time of his absence, I;
could not prevail upon myself to indulge it hy en
tering on so fatal a battle grond. At length, the’
rattlesnake in one of its attempts to revenge the j
insolence of his assailant, struck his fangs deep
into his own body ; he extracted them, stretched
hiruself with every appearance of agony on the
ground, and turning on his hack, in a short time
expired. The crafty victor once more appeared,
and seizing the lifelels body in his mouth, dragged
it from tile scene of action.
Commodore Porter. —The sentence cf the
Court Martial in the case of Commodore Porter,
although we believe it accord* with the senti
ments of the great majority of the thinking part
of the community, has created dissatisfaction n
iiKaig some of the editorial corps. The Commo
dore himself, howeTer, is not disposed to com
plain. In a letter to the Editor of the Washing
ton Journal, he says:— [EdJV.F Ohs.
My conduct and my character have both beeu
thoroughly investigated before two Courts of
Enquiry and one Court Martial, within (he lat
seven months, which has resulted in a full acquit
tal of every moral offeuce, and a suspen-ion from
duty for six months. hase been tried and jud
ged by my peers, and 1 bow with deference to
their decision—l have endeavored throughout ray
trials to defend my honour as become a man, and
I triut that I can bear my-punishment without
repining. No one.has yet heard me murmur at
roy sentence ; ancf until they do. no appology
appears necessary-for either the Court or the pro
secutioQ. 1 do not express a doubt that strict
justice has been dispensed to me.
Curious Phenomenon. —Mr. Carter, the Editor
of the Statesman, thus describes the curious phe
horaenon, called by the sailors “ corpo santo,” or
sacred body, which he witnessed after a thunder
storm, while on his voyage from New-Ynrk to Li
verpool:— [„Y. Y. Obs.
“ A ball of fire was visible at the top of the
main-rnast, emitting a light not unlike a lamp.
Indeed, so striking was the leseoihiance, that I at
first suspected someone had been playing off a
quiz, hv sending up a lamp, or that one of the
crew was aloft with a light. But the reality of the
phenomenon was soon ascertained. As it never
appears except in storms, some have supposed it
to be electrical; hut the Mate of the ship assured
me that he had often examined the substance
emitting the light, and found it to be a mass of
jelly, apparently composed of quarl or animalcu
le's, exactly similar to those producing the phos
phorescence of the ocean.’’
Interesting Anecdote. —When General Lafay
ette lately passed through Elizabethtown, (N. J.)
he expre-sed a desire to visit the grave of the Rev.
Mr. Caldwell and his wife, who lie interred in
the same tomb, in the burial place of the first
Presbyterian church. He was attended by the
Rev. Dr. McDowell, pastor of the congregation,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Sargent, of the Method
very appropriate, and remarked on this occasion,
that he recollected .perfectly well that the Rev.
.Mr. Caldwell was sitting between General Wash
ington and himself, on a position that command
ed a view of the enemy at Connecticut Farms,
and of each house that was fired by the foe, and
finding that bis house had escaped the torch, he
had just remarked bow much he had been favour
ed by the enemy, when a messenger came and
informed him that his wife was murdered by a
British soldier, who fired at her through a window
whilst she held an infant in her arms. In a few
short months afterwards, the mourner himself
was assassinated at Elizabethtown Point. It will
be generally recollected that Gen Lafayette
adopted one of the orphans, and carried him to
Frauce, where he educated him. This son, Mr.
John E. Caldwell, returned to the United States,
and died a few yeais ago in New York, whilst
agent of the American Bible Society,
{Hampden Journal.
To the Children of Elisha Cary.
rjAAKE notice, that 1 shall make application to
*- the Honourable Inferioiir Court of the coun
ty of Warren, when sitting-for ordinary purposes,
on the first Monday in November next, for leave
to sell certain negroes, to wit—Sam, Jack, Mima
and her children, Kancy, Landy and Radford,
belonging to the estite of Elphinstone Cary, late
of said county, deceased, in order to enable the
executrix to discharge the debts due by said de
ceased, &c. her
ELIZABETH X CARY, Ex'x.
mark.
July 9. 1825 juiylß—9od
Executors’ Sale.
WILL be sold at the late residence of Thom
as Grimes, deceased, in Madison county,
on Thursday, the 13th (if October next,
All the personal property be
longing to said estate, consisting of horses, cattle,
h°gs, plantation tools, household and kitchen
furniture, and numbers of other articles too te
dious to mention. Also,
The plantation to be rented for
the ensuing year, and possession given the 25th
of December next.
JESSE POWER, > „ ,
JAMES POWER, \ tx r *‘
August 4, 1825 td3
GEORGIA, > Inferior Court, sitting for
(Uncock County. $ Ordinary Purposes 2d of
May, 1825.
Present, their Honours,
Hartwell Gary , A
John Turner, f
Gideon Halsey, ( JI,BT,CEB *
William A Cobb, j
ON the petition of John Binion, one of the
administrators of the estate of Alexander
Martin, deceased, praying to he dismissed from
the administration-of said estate,—lt is ordered,
That after six months publication herec in the
Missionary, the said John Binion be dnmissed
from the further administration of said estate, un
less cause be shown to the contraiy—of which all
concerned are required to take notice.
A true exti'actfrom the minutes,
JAMES 11. JO.YES, Cl’k.
We are authorized to announce
HENRY B. \iER3HON as a candidate for the
office of Tax Colletlor of this county, at the en
suing election. ‘ Hancock, July 3.
Museum of Foreign Literature and 1
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ias well as those which are not published here,
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AN introduction
TO THE
Critical Study and Knowledge
OF THE
HOLY SCRIPTURES,
By Thomas Hartwell Horns, M. A.
IT will be printed from the London Edition of
i823, in four very large octavo volumes; it
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o vuiiii *ttt*y vmuvn t and v.*|| l. v * V i j
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The first London edition of this work was pub
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- 1822 the fourth in 1823. So great a sale of so
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| Vol. I. contains a Critical Inquiry into the
Genuineness, Authenticity, Uncorrupted Preser
| vation, and Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures.
Vol 11. In Two Parts, treats, first on Sacred
Criticism; including an Historical and Critical
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kc.Slc. In this part of the work, the History of
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particularly considered. The various Readings,
the Quotations from the Old Testament in the
JYew, the Poetry of the Hebrews and Harmonies
of the Scriptures, form a portion of this part.
Second Part. Os thf. Interpretation op
the Scriptures. Subsidiary Means for as
certaining the Sense of the Scripture, viz.— Anal
ogy of Languages ; Analogy of Scripture; Scho
lia and Glossaries; Subject-matter, Context,
Scope, Historical Circumstances, and Christian
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_ These discussions are followed by the applica
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tures ; the interpretation of Prophecy, of Types,
of the Doctrinal and Moral parts of Scripture, of
the Promises, and Threatcnings therein contain
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Vol 111. contains an Outline ol the Historical
and Physical Geography of the Holy Land. The
Political and Military Affairs of the Jewish and
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Domestick Antiquities, or the Private Life, Man
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other Nations incidentally mentioned in the Scrip
tures.
Vol. IV. is appropriated to the Analysis o
Scripture.
PRICE, TWELVE DOLLAR3.
(£r After publication, the price unit be Sixteen
Dollars. January, 1825.
OirSubscriptiona received at this Office.
Nine months after date applica
tion will be made to tbe honourable the luferiour
Conrt of Hancock county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell 229 acres of land
on Buffalo, in said county, adjoining Lancaster,
and 202 1-2 acres, lot No. 179, in the 10th dis
trict of Wilkinson county.
JAMES jY. WRIGHT , Ex'r.
March 7, 1825.
AFTER the expiration of nine mouths, appli
cation will be made to the honourable Court
of Ordinary of Hancock county, for leave to sell
all the real estate of the lata John E. Denson, de
ceased. By the EXECUTORS. ‘
June 23. 1825.
■ I
On tbe first Tuesday in October next,
laCriLL be *°M at the Court House in Warren
▼ T county, all the real estate of William
Thomas dec. sold for the benefit of tbe heirs and
creditors of mud deceased.
Jtilj l, lots. mT - I
WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINICSS.
THE Subscribers continue the above In dues*
at their Warehouse, upper end north sole of
Brnnd-strcel, and wp| he thankful for the cniitiu
uance of the custom they have heretofore been
favoured with. Strict attention will be given to
the interest of those who may favour them with
business, and liberal advances made on Cotton
stored with them, if di sired.
ROBERT MALONE k CO.
Augusta, Sept. 1, 1825. foctl—6
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold at the late residence of Green
Andrews, deceased, in Hancock county,
on Ogechoe, near Shivers’ Mills, on Tuesday, the
first day of November next,
All the personal property belong
ing to the estate of said deceased, (negroes ex
cepted) consisting of horses, mules, mail w.tgon,
ox carls and oxen, crop of corn and fodder, stock
of cattle, bogs and sheep, household nnd kitchen
furniture, farming utensils, Ac. Ac. The sale to
continue from day to day until all is sold. ! i-rma
made known at the commencement of the sale.
f.KiPID C. HOSE, Adm'r.
August 31, 1825.
On the first Tuesday in October next, *
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, will he
sold at the Court-house in the town of Spar
ta, Hancock county, the follpwing property, to
wit :
One light sorrel horse, about 9
years old, <anrl about 15 acres of standing com, le
vied on a.* the property of John Borland, to satis
fy a fi. fa. in favour of Joeph Brantley, hearer,
against John Borland. Property pointed out by
the defendant.
2.'i9 acres of land, more or less,
on Spring Creek, adjoining Tarver and others,
whereon Richard Smith now lives, levied on aa
the property of said Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Richard T. Lingo, administrator, and
Mary 11. Lingo, administratrix, &c. against Rich
ard Smith. Property pointed cut by the defen
dant.
1000 acres of land, more or less,
on Town Creek, adjoining Davis and others,
whereon Will Minor lives, levied on as the pro
perty of said Minor to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Charles Williamson against Wru. M. Puryt-ar and
Will Minor.
One sorrel mare, about 3 years
old, levied on a* the property of William L. Ga
ry, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Joseph Brant
ley against John Borland and William L. Gary.
Property pointed out by W. L. Gary.
One Negro man about 20 years
old, by the name of Jerry, leviej on as the pro
perty of Nathan Cook,to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
of Henry Harris, guardian, Sec. against Benjamin
Cook an.l Nathan Cook. Property pointed out
by Joint Binion.
T. COLEMAjY, Shff.
August 26, 1825.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in Henry
county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the usual hours of sale, a certain
Tract of Land, known and dis
tinguished as Lot 35 in 2d District of Henry
county, containing two hundred two and a half
acres, sold by an order of the Inferioor Court of
Warren county, sitting for ordinary purposes, as
the real estate of John Wilson, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of said estate. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH LEONARD, Adm'r.
July 22, 1825. tds2
Augusta Masonick Hall Lottery.
30.000 Sk
HIGHEST PRIZE,
THE FIRST DU A 111 AG OVER.
And all the Capital Prizes still in the Wheel.
Second Day’s Drawing, 12th Oct.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of £30,000 is £30,000
I Prize of 20.000 is 20.000
4 Prizes of 10,000 is 40,000
4 Prizes of 5.000 is 20,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 is 5 000
10 Prizes of 500 is 5,000
50 Prizes of 100 is 5.000
100 Prizes of 50 is 5,000
5000 Prizes of 10 is 60.000
5175 Prizes. ) 180,000
12825 Blanks. \
18,000 Tickets at TEN DOLLARS.
Less than tiro and a half blanks to a prise.
THE PRIZES ONLY To BE DRAWN,
And to be all floating from the commencement
except the following, which will be deposited
in the wheel at definite periods, viz.
ON THE FIRST DRAWING.
1 prize of 10,000 k 1 of 500
2d. 1 prize of 5,000 k 1 of 1.000 Sc 1 of 500
3.1. 1 prize of 10.000 k 1 of 500
4th. 1 prize of 5,000 k 1 of 1,000 & 1 of 500
sth. 1 prize of 10,000 k I of 500
6th 1 prize of 5.C00 k 1 of 1,000 & 1 of 500
7lb. 1 prize of 10.000 & 1 of 5,000 & 1 of 500
Bth. I prize of 20,000 k I of 1,000 & 2 of 500
Olh. 1 prize of 30 000 k 1 of 1,000 A 1 of 500
The Scheme i* splendid, and for richness and
safety of investment, offers equal if not superiour
inducements to any of the Northern Lotteries.
The whole Lottery to be completed in
NINE DRAWINGS ONLY.
Prizes payable in Thirty Days after the com
pletion of the drawing, if applied for within 12
months.
1 e wi ” be received in payment for
any I ickets that may remaiu unsold in the course
of the Drawing.
PRESEA T PRICE OF TICKETS
10 DOLLARS.
For sale in Wholes, Halves and Quarter*, by
„ . „ W. M. TURNER, Agent.
Darien Money will be received for Tickets.
Mount Zion, Aug. 20, 1826.
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED BY
B. GILDERSLEEVE , 4- CO.
!|>oT| he Tcrm * ° r r “, Thfc Missionary” are Three
j7°. r a J* ar V ,f pai ? *n advance, or within sixty
ul / of *bscrihing ; or Three Dos
1 “and Fifty Cents at the end of the year.
No subscription received fora shorter term than
one year, and no paper discontinued until all ar
lito r# * ? * Pa ‘ d * ** cept ,he °P*ion cf the ed-
Advertiskmebts not exceeding a square, will
I 8 * l 2 ceu,f (or “■* * insertion,
, and 43 3-4 cent* for each (nbteqnent insertion.