Newspaper Page Text
POETRY.
▼ From the Boston Recorder & Telegraph.
• MISANTHROPIC HOURS.
! sometime* feel an I could blot
All trace* of mankind from earth—
A* if ’twere wrong to blast them not,
They *o degrade, so shame their birth.
To think that earth should be so fair,
I So beautiful and bright a thing ;
That nature should come forth and wear
] Such glorious apparelling ;
That sky, sea, air, should live and glow
With light and love and holiness,
And yet men never feel or know
flow much a God of love can bless—
llow deep their debt of thankfulness.
j I’ve aeen the -nil go down, and light
I Like flood* of gold pour'd on the sky—
(. When tvery tree and flower was bright,
| And every pulse was beating high,
, And the full sou! was gushing love,
And longing for its home above—
And then, when men would mar, if ever,
To live high homes of thought and soul
When lift’s degrading ties should sever,
And the free, spirit spurn control—
> Then have 1 seen, (oh how my cheek
’ -Js burning with the shame I feel.
That truth > in (he word* 1 speak)
I’ve seen u>y fellow creatures steal
■ Away to their unhal owed mirth,
As if the revelries of earth
\\ ere all that they could feci or share,
h> And gloriou Heavens were scarcely worth
Their pa*ing notice.or their care.
T I’ve sai l 1 vvas a worshipper
A; -man’s shrine—yet evi n there
1 foaiii miw orthiness of thought,
1 Ar.d when 1 deem’d I just had caught
The radiance of that hlv light
W hich make* earth beautiful and hnghl—
, ‘ When eyes of fi.e their flashes sent,
• And rosy lips lock eloquent
• Oh, I have turn’ I and wept tafind
Beneath it all a trifling mind.
i J n; in one of those high halls
I W I ere genius breathes in sculptur'd stone,
Where -haded light in ri'lniss f a ]l s
Oil pem ii’.H beauty They were gone
v IVtis-c hearts of fire and hands of skill
| Had vvrought siuh power—but they spoke
I To me in every feature still,
—And fresh lip s brea'h’d, and dark eves woke,
jjAnd crimson cheeks flush'd glowingly
V To li:e and motion. I had knelt
And wept with Mary at the tree
Where Jesus sufbred—l had ft It
The warm blood rushing to my brow
At the stern buffet of the Jew,—
Had seen the God of glorv bow
And bleed for sins he never knew, —
And” I had wept. I thought that all
Must fiel like me—an.’ when there came
A stnnger bright and beautiful,
.i!i step of grace and eye of flame,
And tone and look most sweetly blent
To m-ke her presence eloquent,
O’ , then 1 look'd for tear=. We stood
Betore the --ene of Calvary,
1 - -v the piercing spear, the blood
The gall—;h e writhe cf agony—
I saw i.j. quivering lips in praver,
“ Father forgive ti. m”—all was there.
! turn’d in bitterness of soul
An ! .-poke of Jesus. I had (Bought
Her f ■ lings would refuse control;
i i’ woman's c-art I knew, wa’ fraught
W.lh gushing sympathies. C -lie gag’d
A moment on it carelessly.
And coldly curl'd h-r lip, and prais’d
The I igh priest’s garment. Could it he
That look was meant, tlear Lord, for thee l
Oh what is woman—what her smile—
Her lips of love—ligr eves of light—
What i-she, if her lips revile
The lowly Jesus? Love may write
Ills name upon her marble brow,
And linger in her curls of jet
The light spring flower may scarcely bovv
Beneath her step, and yet—and yet—
" Without that meeker grace, she’ll be
A lighter thing than vanity. Roy.
MISCELLANY.
From the Iren ton Emporium.
THE BEGGAR & BANKER.
“ Stand out of’ my way,” said a rough
si:r!v voire under my window one day, as I
sat rousing over the bustling scenes below
me, at my lodgings j n Chesnut-st.
“ Your honour will please to recollect,”
replied a sharp and somewhat indignant
voice—“‘Your honour will please to rocol
lect that I am a beggar, and have as much
r'g .t to the road a* yourself.”
“ And I am a banker,” was retorted still
more gruffly and angrily.
Amused at this strange dialogue, I leaned
over the case, and beheld a couple of citi
zees in the position which a pugilist would
probably denominate squared, their coon
tenances somewhat menacing, and their per
pons presenting a contrast at once ludricous 1
and instructive. The one was a purse
proud, lordly mannered man, apparalbd
it silk, and protecting a carcass of nearly
the circumference of a hogshead ; and the
other a ragged and dirty, but equally im
pudent and self important personage ; and’
from a comparison of their countenances, it
would have puzzled the most profound M.
J). to determine which of their rotundities
w.s he>t stored ‘habitually with good victu
als and di ink.
Upon a close observation, however, of
the countenance of the banker, l discovered
almost as soon as my eye fell upon it, a line 1
bespeaking something of humor and awak !
ened curiosity, as he stood fixed and eyeing
his antagonist ; and this became more clear
sed conspicuous when he lowered his tone
otid ask-d u Ilotv will you make lLai right
appear ?”
“ How?” said (he beggar—“ Why, listen
a moment, and I'll learn yon In the first
place, do you take notice that God ha* giv
en me a soul and body just as good for all
! the purposes of thinking, eating, drinking
and taking my pleasure, ahp has you ; and
i then you may remember Dives and Laza
■ rus, as we pass. Then again, it is a tree
! country, and here, 100, we are on an equal
ity ; tor yon must know that even a beggar's
dog may look a gentleman in the face with
, as much it.difference as he would a brother.
! and you have the same common master,
are equally free, live equally easy, and are
; both travelling the same journey, hound to
j (he same place, and both have to die ami
j he buried in the end.”
I “ But,” interrupted Ihe hanker, “do you
j pretend there i* then no difference between
a beggar and a hanker ?”
“ jVo! in the least,” rejoined the beggar,
with the utmost readiness ; “ not it the
least as to essentials. You swagger ant!
drink wine in company of your own choos
ing—! swagger and drink beer, which I
; like better than your company—You
j m-ikp thousands a day perhaps ; I make a
i shilling perhaps; if you are contented 1
jam—we're equally happy at oighl. You
I dre*s m new clothes : I am just a* comfurta
hie in old ones, and have no trouble in keep
ing them from soiling ; if I have less prop
ertv than you, I have less to care about ;
if fewer friends, i have loss Inenil-hijv to
losp ; and it 1 don't make as great a figure
in the world, 1 mike a* great a shadow on
the pavement; 1 >m as great a* you. Re
1 sides, mv word for it, 1 have fewer mt mies,
| meet with fewer losses ; carry as light a
! heart, and sing as many songs, as the best ol
i you ”
| “ Anil then,” said thp hanker, who bad
! all along tried to *ltp a Word in edgeways,
, “ i the contempt ofthe world nothing ?”
*• The envy of the world is as had as its
contempt ; you have perhaps the one and 1
! share in other. We are matched there,
! too. And besides, the world deals in this
! matter equally unjust with us both. You
! and I live by our wits, instpad of living by
I our industry ; and the ojy difference is,
that it costs society more*o maintain you
than it does me. lam content with little—
You want a great deal. Neither of u*
; raise gram or potatop*, or weave cloth, or
| manufacture any thing useful: we there
tore add nothing to the common slock ; we
! are only consumers ; and if the world judg
led with strict impartiality, therefore, it
seems to me I would be pronounced the
cleverest fellow.”
Some passers by here interrupted the
conversation. The disputants separated,
apparently good friends ; and I drew in my
| tie u*, ejaculating somewhat in the manner
vs Alexander in the play—ls there then bo
i more difference between a bpggar and a
banker?
But several years have sincp passed away;
and now both these individuals have paid
the last debt of nature. They died as they
lived, the one a Ranker and the other a
IR ggar. 1 examined both their graves
‘ when l vi=ited the city. They were of aim
• i'ar length and breadth ; the grass grew
equally green above each ; and the sun
looked down a* pleasantly on one as the
other. No honours, pleasures or delights
c'u-'ered round the grave of the rich man.
INo fmger of scorn was pointed to that of
j the poor man. They were both equally
I deserted, lonely and forgotten. 1 ‘hough!
1 too ofthe destinies to which they had pass
j ed—of that state in which temporal distinc
tion* ( xi*t not —temporal honours are re.
garded not —where pride and all Ihe cir
j enmstance* which regard this life never
! find admittance. Then toe distinctions <d
time appeared indeed as an atom in the
nnbeam, Compared with those which are
made in that changeless state to which they
had bolh passed.
Pulmonary Consumption. —The Boston Medi
cal ln'elligencer contains an arconut of anew
mode of treatment for consumption and other
diseases of the lungs, invented hy l)r. Middleton,
a distinguished English physician. Being himself
..ffi cted with a the lungs, and hating
lost two promising children by pulmonary con
sumption, he directed his whole attention and
studies to those diseases. All his other p.-ofes
! sional business was given up and his investigations
| gave rise to the mode of treatment which he is
now communicating to the world gratuitously,
i 4 ‘ His theory is founded upon the absorbing
power of the lungs, which is so great, that he
states the lungs of a sheep will take up four ounces
of water, injected by an aperture in the wind
pipe, in tfie course of a few hours without occa
sioning any apparent suffering. Medicines, m
substance cr in a fluid state, a Dr. Middleton has
proved by a variety of experiments, are carried
into the circulation much sooner when thrown in
to the lungs than into the stomach. Dr. Middle
ton’s plan then is, msiead of loading the stomach
with drugs. Bud debilitating the whole system for
the cure ol a local disease, to administer it direct
ly upon the lungs, and supply the stomach with a
generous though not too stimulating diet. The
medicines t 0 be employed are calcined sponge,
dandelion or stramonium for tubercles on the
lungs, and myrrh and hark in more advanced
stages of disease. These are administered bv
means of an instrument called an inhaler , which
j is a block-tin case, which is a cylindrical wheel
’ having bristles inserted in its sides, and turned by
a crank on the outside. At the top is a mouth
piece which conveys the preparation to the lungs.
The subMance to be inhaled, at first reduced to
an impf.lpable powder, and being put into the in
haler, is set afloat by the wheel. When the air of
the box is sufficiently loaded, the patient closes
the nostrils, while he makes a full inspiration from
the mouth-pieces of the iuhaler, by which the
powder is conveyed to the seat of the disease.
This is repeated three or four times a day. The
success that has attended Dr. M’s own practice
has demonstrated the superiority of his system to
any other heretofore practised upon. He consid
ers consumption a contagious disease, and cau
tions persons against inhaling the breath ot those
who are labouring under infections of the lungs.”
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Among some, who have read Blackstone, and
more who have not, the erroneous and ungallant
opinion prevails that a husband tnay chastise his
wile, provided the weapon be not thicker than
his little finger. For the benefit of the ladies,
the- luumnativu of the guitlemtu, and the honour
of our land, it should be known that this is not
the law of South Carolina. There was a decision
of our constitutional [supreme] court about 13
years since pronounced hy the lute Judge Wilds,
in the dignified sweetness of his noble spirit, in
which he proclaimed the law of South Carolina
on the subject, in the following graceful extract
from the Honey Moon :
**The man that lays Ins hand upon a i roman,
Sat e in the Kay o f ktiidnns, is a tcrtlcli
It ham ‘twere gross Jlathry to name a coward.
Toasts drunk at the Dinner of the Visitation
Committee of the Free Schools in Huston.
The raw material of Genius, wrought fine hy
Learning. —lt is nn imperi-hable fabric, and the
more it is used, the better it wears.
By Judge Story.— Boston and its notions, and
above all, its favourite notion—that capital work
ed up in education, yields the best return.
By Alderman Oliver.—Boston Fire Schools,
which had in them, in the year 1759, eight hun
dred and ffiy-six pupils, and now in
thousand s>. r hundred and . fifty-one . —May the
iiuprovtm: nt in science and learning he propor
tionate to this increase in numbers.
By Captain Worm ley, of his Britannick Majes
ty’s Navy —Such an institution as we at present
celebrate— limy it pervade the universe !
By Mr. Charles Srprague,—Benjamin Franklin.
May Boston Boy? remember that he began his
career as a hawker of ballads in their own .tree*?,
and ended it by making Beaties with the Kings
of Europe.
The Lexington (Ky.) Gazette states that on
the 16th inst. the person charged with depositing
tartar emetick in Mr. Wick lido's punch, was ex
amined before two magistrates, and sentenced to
further trial. It is understood that all who par
took of the punch have escaped without any
other injury than having been well puked.
Th'i police cf Paris have adopted a very singu
lar method to secure the people from road dogs.
Just before the commencement of warm weather,
notice was given that all dogs found in the streets
after a certain date, would be destroyed. The
night previous to the expiration of the date, the
police officers procured a quantity of poisoned
sausage*, with which they baited the city in dif
ferent parts, to allure the dogs A few hours af
ter day break, a most distressing scene was w it
nessed. Dogs were seen dead, or in the agonies
of death, in every part of the city ; and after that
day. not one of those animals was to be found
loose in the whole of Paris.
GOUGING, f,-c.
We published an artile in our last from an Ohio
paper, stating that a Mr Boswell, son-in-law of
Gov. Desha, had been arrested at Ripley, Ohio,
for the murder of a Mr. Clarke we since learn
from the Chillicothe (Ohio) Times, that Clarke is
not dead —that Boswell is released—and that the
“affair” between them, is of daily occurence in
Kentucky, and was “conducted” without any vio
lotion ofthe “customs” which warrant biting and
gouging, as a “fair game !” Mr. Clark, it seems,
did not lose more than one tar and a pair of eyes!
in this “affair !” As the business was conducted
according to the etiquttle of Kentucky—Boswell
was “honorably acquitted,” by those who witnes
sed the combat. But what is “fair game” in Ky.
appears to be “foul play” in other parts of our
country —for it is only a few weeks since we read
in a norther paper of a man’s being heavily fined
and imprisoned, for biting an other’s nose off!
[Western Carolinian.
Teller.— Blood Root (Sanguiara Canadensis )
sliced in vinegar, with which wash the part affect
ed—will cure the most obstinate tetter.
Ten Dollars Reward.
JSf TJ AN AWAY from the Snbscri
ber on the 16th day of May
fBNjfT last, a Negro Man named SIMON,
f about 26 years old, yellow con,plec
emrnmumm ted, rather round shouldered, and
is about live feet ten inches high. 1 expect that
he i- harboured in the settlement cf the diming
tons, in Greene county, as he lived in that settle
ment last year, and has a wife at Win. Vinsons’s
who lives in the same neighbourhood. 1 will give
the above reward for his confinement in any jail
so that I get him again, or any additional expense
for his delivery to me, living four miles above
Sparta, on the Greenesborongb road.
JOHN SLATON.
Hancock, Sept. 10, 1025. 2w7
STRAYED^
ON the 16thinst. a small white MARE, about
seven years old. No particular mark on her
i* recollected. Whoever will return said Mare to
this Office, or give information where she may be
found, will be satisfactorily re warded.
Mount Zion, Aug. 29, 1825
Nine months from the date here
of, application will be made to the honourable
the Justices of the Inferiotir Court of the county
of barren, when for ordinary purposes,
for lea.e to sell the one half of lot 5, In Ihe 10th
district of Baldwin (now in Joneb) county, for the
benefit ofClewJcy Walker and Anderson Walker,
minor*. HIRAM WALKER,
March 7, 1825. Guardian.
On the first Tuesday in October next ,
H 7 I LL be gold at (he Court-house in the town
of ?parta, Hancock County, between the
usual hours of gale, the following property, to wit.
A negro man by the name of Na-i
than, about 21 years of age, levied on as the !
property of John Henderson, to satisfy two fi. fas.
one in favour of Dunn & Clark, the'other in fa
vour of Jeremiah Clark, vs. John Henderson.
Property pointed out In Mrs. Henderson.
JOHN BONNER, D. S.
August 27, 1825.
NOTICE.
A Camp-meeting and the Annual Conference
of the local Preachers of Athens district will com
mence on Thursday, the 6th of October next,
near Walton Court house.
WILLIAM ARNOLD, P. E.
July 23, 1825.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of William
Maclellan, dec. are requested to come for
ward and make payment, and all those having de
mands, to present them within the time presorib
by law. JOHN MACLELLAN,
HENRY MACLELLAN.) *.
, JAMES MACLELLAN, ) ?
Hancock co. Aug. 23, 1825.
Strayed, or Stolen,
JjjjMlOM the subscriber at the camp-meeting, |
- near Sparta, a Black HORSE about eivbt !
year* old, five feet nine or ten inches high, switch j
■tail, with two or three saddle spots on his back, I
full eyes, paces Well, in good order and a hand-1
some horse. Any person apprehending said horse 1
will please write to me at Madison, Morgan coun-!
ty, or to Andrew Tarver, Powelton, and they
shall be liberally rewarded.
Benj. I. Tarver.
Sept. 8, 1825.
JOB PRINTING,
Executed at this Office on reasonable terms,
Strayed,
IjJ’tUOM the subs, ribc rou the 27th of August
- last, a B.W MARL, 5 years old, both hind
leet white, blaze face. She was last heard of at
Mr. John Rogers’in Warren county. Whoever
will return said mure, or give information where
* >e may be had, shall he satisfactorily rewarded,
Jllpheus Dickinson.
Hancock, Sept. 12, 1825.
Museum o! Foreign Literature and
•Science.
£. Uttell, Publisher, 88, Chesnut st. Philod'a.
“ It is composed entirely as its title implies, of
selections froin/urtijgn journals. A few words
may show that il is, however, far from being ad
v. r-eto our own institutions or literature and
that on the contrary, it may have an important
eliecl in preventing die dissemination of doctrines
in discordance with the principles upon which ’
our society i* constituted. Some of the British j
Reviews and Magazines are reprinted in (hi* 1
country exactly as they appear at home, and thev
as well as those which are not published lu re,
embrace much matter ol little interest and no ad
vantage to our readers—and which is not unlre
quently titled to vitiate their literary taste, their
morals, and their political principles. But while
it cuunot be denied that there is in all these for
eign journals a Wgt- pari which consists ol details
and speculations which are uninteresting to Amer
ican readers, or mischievous in their political or j
moral tendency, it is equally certain that a con- i
siderablc portion of their contents is of general I
application and of interest and value, and that I
they embrace much I hat is in a very high degree j
inteiesting and curious—practical, sound and
.lile —refined and elegant ; much that will excit;
thought and refine the imagination—that will
‘raisethe genius and mend the heart.” And
when we consider that the greatest philosophers I
and statesmen, as well as poets, criticks. and nil
other men of literature, now find the ptnodical
press the channel through which their opinions
can he convey ed to tin greatest number oil men,
It will appear very evident, that a knowledge of
wnati* thus wriiteii and done abroad is necessary
to the successful . ullivation of oiirown literature,
and important to ihe politician, scholar and man
ot business, as well as to him who reads mils for
allurement.
To persons who reside at a distance from the
great depositories ol New Books and New Inven
tions, a work conducted upon this plan is pecu
important, hp affording (o dieui an npporlu
nity of keeping pace in some degree with the pro
gress of knowledge, at a very trifling expense of
money or time.
M hen it is added that most of the literature of
the day is not easily accessible in anv other than
tins form to our families, it will readily be ac
knowledged that a work conducted upon the
plan of the Museum may fie in a very
hie degree interesting or valuable. How far this
Journal has been successful in endeavouring to
merit these appellations, nm*t be determined hy
the puhlick ; and the rapid increase of the sub
scription list is the most gratifying proof of suc
cess.”
Terms of Publication.
A number 19 published every month, and the
j subscription price is Six Dollars a year, payable
1 in advance. (A number comprises 120 pages 8vo.)
I It will bevent/ise of postage to every subscri
t ber so tug as he continues to nay in advance,
j The Museum began in July, 1822. and all the
I hack numbers may he obtained on the above cou-
I ditions.
! (fcj* Subscriptions received at this Office.
E. LIT’l ELL,
j\o. 88, Ches7iui at. Philadelphia, has in Press,
jJJY Ij\ 7 IW I) UC TIOJY
TO TIIE
Critical Study and Knowledge
OF THE
HOLY SCRIPTURES,
By Thomas Hartwell Horne, M. A.
IT will be printed from the London Edition of
*623. in four very large octavo volumes ; it
1 will contain numerous Maps and Fac Similes of
i Bible Manuscripts, end in short, everything that
lis contained in that edition, and will he very
I neatly piinted on good paper.
The first London edition of this work was pub
; fished in 1818—the second in 1821 —the third in
1822—the fourth in 1823. So great a sale of so
large a work on such a subject, is the best evi
j deuce that can be offered of its value. There
j has yet been no American edition,
j Vol.’ 1. contains a Critical Inquiry into the
I Genuineness, Authenticity, Uncorrupted Preser
vation, and Inspiration ofthe Holy Scriptures,
i Vol. It. In two Parts, treats, first on Sacred
j Criticism ; inducing an Historical and Critical
Account of the Original Languages of Scripture,
and of the Cognate or kindred Dialects ; an Ac
count (with numerous Fac Similes) of the princi
pal Manuscripts ofthe Old and New Testaments,
&c. &c. In this part of the work, the History of
the Authorized English Version of Ihe Bible is
particularly considered. The various Readings,
the Quotations from the Old Testament in the
! New, the Poetry of the Hebrews ane Harmonics
of the Scriptures, form a poriion of this part
Second Part Os the Interpretation of
the SoniPTCRF.s. Scbsidiary Mfans 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
Writers.
These discussions are followed by the appliea
j tion of the preceding principles—to the Historical
j Interpretation of the Sacred Writings; the inter
! pretation of the Figurative Language of Scrip
ture ; the Spiritual Interpretation of the Scrip
tures ; the interpretation of Prophecy, of Types,
of the Doctrinal anil Moral parts of Scripture, of
the Promises, and Threalenings 1 herein contain
ed ; and the Inferential and Practical Reading of
the Sacred A ritings.
Vol HI. contains an Outline of the Historical
and Physical Geography of the Holy Land. The
Folitical and Military Affairs of the Jewish and
other Nations incidentally mentioned in the Scrip
tures. Sacred Antiquities of the Jews The
Doinestick Antiquities, or the Private Life, Man
ners, Customs, Amusement*, Stc. of Ihe Jews and
other Nations incidentally mentioned in the Scrip
tures.
Vol. IV. is appropriated to the Analysis 0
Scripture.
PRICE, TWELVE DOLLARS.
After publication, the price will be Sixteen
Dollars. January, 1825.
received at this Office.
Nine months alter date apfjlica
sion will he made to Ihe honourable the Inferiour
Court of Hancock county, w hen sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell 229 acres of land
on Buffalo, in said county, adjoining Lancaster,
and 20? 1-2 acres, lot No. 179, in the 10th dis
trict of Wilkinson county.
JAMES N. WRIGHT, Ex'r. 1
March 7, 1925.
AFTER the expiration of nine months, appli
cation will be made to the honourable Court
of Ordinary of Hancock county, for leave to sell
all the real estate ofthe late John K. Denson, de
ceased. By the KX-ECr/TOPS. ;
Jr,no 23, 1825.
On the fust TnpPiJity in October nrx\
Wil l, lit stdd at t|>e Court House in Warren
county, all ti e real t—tntt ot V’ illintn
Thomas dec. sold ter the benefit of the heir- and
creditors of said deceased.
HARDY PITTS AtluiV.
July 1, 1825. td.
To the Children of Elisha Cary.
Ti t AKL notice, that I shall make application to
J. the Honourable Inferiour Court of the coun
ty °f Warren, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
on the first Monday in November next, fr leave
to sell certain negroes, to wit—Sam, Jack, ‘mm
and her children, Nancy, Landy and Radford,
belonging to the estate of Rlphinstone Cary, late
of said county, deceased, in order to enable the
executrix to discharge the dtbts due by said de
ceased, See. her
ELIZABETH X CARY , Ex's.
mark.
July 9, 1825. julylß—OOd
Exectitors’ Sale.
IhL be -old at (be late residence of Tliom
* v as Grimes, deceased, in Madison countv,
on I Imrsdny, the 13th of October next.
Ail the personal property be
longing to ?aid estate, convicting of horses, cbt’Je,
hogs, plantation tords, household and kitchen
furniture, and numbers of other articles too te
dious to mention. Also,
The plan tation to he rented for
the ensuing year, and possession given the 25th
of December next.
JHSPK POWER, ) r ,
JAMES I’OWFR, ) Lx
August 4, 1825 t<!3
GEORGIA, ) Inferior Court sitting foe
Hancock i ouktv. ) Ordinary Purposes. 2d of j
May 1825. 1
Present, their Honours,
Hartwell Gary , A
John Turner , r
Gideon llohey ( JUSTICES ’
]\ lllunn A Cobh J
ON the petition of John Bioion, one of tho
administrators of the estate of Alexander
Martin, deceased, praying to be dismissed from
the administration of said estate, —It is ordered,
I'hat after six months publication herev in the
Missionary, the said John Bininn be di.riiisseel
from the further administration of said estate, un
less cause be shown to thecnntraiy—of which ail 1
concerned are required to take notice.
A true extract from Use minutes,
JAMES H. JOJYES, Cl’k.
Augusta Mrtsomck Hall Lottery.
30.000 ,S
HIGHL -T PRIZE.
THE FIRST DRAW IXG OVER.
And all the Capital Prises still in the Wheel.
Second Day’s Drawing, 12th Oct.
SCHEME.
1 Ptizf of £30.000 is £30.000
1 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 ‘OO
10 Prizes of 500 is 5 000
50 Prizes of 100 is 5 000
100 Pi tzes of 50 is 5.300
’ 5000 Prizes of 10 is 5” >0
5175 Prizes. ) 180.000
12825 Blanks. ]
18.000 Tickets st TEN DOLLARS.
Less than two and a half blanks to a prize.
THE PRIZES ONLY TO EE DRAWN,
1 And to be all floating from the cori’ineni t uient
except the following, which will be deposited
i in the wheel at definite periods, viz.
ON TIIE FIRST DRAWING.
1 prize of 10.000 & 1 ~1500
’ 2d. 1 prize of 5.000 & 1 of 1.000 Sc i of 500
3d. 1 prize of 10,000 A; 1 of 500
4th. 1 prize of 5,000 & 1 of 1,000 & I of 500
sth. 1 prize of 10,000 fc 1 of 500
6th 1 prize of 5,000 & 1 of 1.000 & 1 of 500
7th. 1 prize of 10,000 & 1 of 5,000 & I O' so’
; Bth. 1 prize of 20,000 k 1 of LOGO & 2 of 500
; 9th. 1 prize of 30,000 & 1 of 1,000& 1 <4500
i The Scheme is splendid, and for richness and
j safety of investment, oflrrs equal if not superiour
’ inducements to any ofthe Northern Lotteries.
The. whole Lottery to be completed in
NINE DRAWINGS ONLY,
j Prizes payable in t hirty Days after the rom
j pletion of the drawing, if applied tor wi'hiti 12
: months.
Prize Tickets will be received in payment for
any Tickets that may renoaiii unsold in the course
of the Drawing.
PRESEA T PRICE OF TICKETS,
10 DOLLARS.
For sale in Wholes, Halves and Quarters, by
\V. M. TURNER, Agent.
Darien Morey will he received for Tickets.
Mount Zion, Atig. 20, 1825.
Not ice.
GEORGIA, Henry Coontt.
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 Inferiour Court of
I Warren county, sitting for ordinary purposes, as
I the real estate of John Wilson, deceased, tor lie
| benefit ofthe heirs of said estate. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH LEONARD, Admr.
} July 22, 1825. tds2
( We are authorized to announce
HENRY B. MERSHON as a candidate ‘ r the
office of Tax Collector of this county, at the en •
suing election. Hancock, July 8.
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED BY
B. GILDERS LEE IE, 4* CO.
WV %**%! .
The Terms of “ The Missionary” are Threv
Dollars a year, if paid in advance, or within sixty
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lars and Fifty Cents at the end of (he year.
No subscription received for a shorter term * her
j one year, and no paper discontinued until all ar
! rearages are paid, txcept at the option cf the ed
itors.
Advertisements not exceeding a square, wii
be inserted at 62 1-2 cent* for the first insertion,
and 43 3-4 cents foreach suhsiquent insertion
Thrse who furnish standing advertisements to’ thv
year will be entitled *0 a deduction ol one quarts
of the amount from the above rates-
hy mail must bo post-paid.