The constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1823-1832, September 20, 1825, Image 3
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1825.
From a paragraph in the Patriot, we per
ceive that General Gaines’ letter dated the
6th inst. (the intention of writing which he
announced in a letter of the 29th ultimo) •
is not to be published until ajter the election. ,
This is, if we mistake not, the document in
which the baseness and perfidy of the Geor
gia Commissioners, and the want of author
ity in the Executive to appoint them, was
promised by the General to be fully set
forth and proved, and we regret exceeding
ly that the Republicans of Georgia will not
have the benefit of it at the election, for it
is certain that the cause of Troup and the
Treaty, has been greatly advanced by those
letters of General Gaines, which have from
time to time been made public. The prayer
•of one of old was “ Oh that mine enemy
would write a book!” and Governor Troup
•has great reason to be gratified with the ef
fect which has been produced by the at
tempts to write him down. He indeed has
now, no need of Job’s imprecation, for all
the writers against him, from the ephemeral
diivellers of the newspapers, to more migh
ty adversaries, have only produced towards
themselves the feelings of disgust and dis
pleasure. We do nut entertain and express
this opinion without good reasons, and we
make an extract from the National Intelli
gencer, to shew in what light Gen. Gaines’
letters are considered at a distance from
Georgia, and where her affairs are contem
plated with impartiality at least:
(ienfynl l/auuiKad (Governor J'rntp. — \V e publish to-day
the Idler ol Geiier.il Guinea, in reply to that of Governor Troup,
vt rich announced the intention of the latter to cease any further
correspondence wi'ib the former; and we add to the letter, some
testimony published in the Georgia papers, in reference to the au
thority for making the treaty. In regard to the correspondence
between the Go c.ruur and the General, we confess we should
h ive been gl id if th • . liter b.d ad lOreJ 'hron vho M |to the
calm, di-.priss.or.ate, and dignified temper which characterized
his early correspondence with the Governor. The toue which
the Governor assumed towards him ought to have been disregard
ed. He should have recollected that he was sent on a special,
■Specific, and delicate business, and it would have been better, we
conceive, if he had, in fulfilling his important trust, disregarded
whatever he considered personal towards himself, and passed
over the supposed provocations of the Governor in silence, ll
does not look well, we think, however inst he and others may
consider his resentment, to see him bandying tart and cutting re
torts, le.ver as they may be, with one filling- the Governor’s sta
tion t nor can it oe an agreeable spectacle, to any dispassionate
Person to see a military officer of the General Government warm
ly lecturing the KiectUive of a State, however irtdsfensiile the
language of the latter may have been towards hire. It would
have been belter, we humbly conceive, if the General had left
the defence of his conduct, to his well established character,oho
his superiors, ll would have been more discreet and more con
sistent with true dignity, as well as propriety, to have passed by
whatever wag p* rsonally offensive to him in the letters of the
Governor.
One word to those who are disposed to
support the Treaty and Governor Troup—
who remember how much money General
Clark expended, and how violently he act
ed towards Hammond—who know am’
how deeply Georgia has been wro
and insulted—to all such we w> 1(1 say
—act with firmness and independence ;
and exercise your own judgmmt in des
pite of all electioneering, no matter how
cautiously exercised or cunningly contriv
ed. Be assured every exertion will be made
to get for Genetal Clark in this county, an
overflowing majority—let us then who stand
up for Troup and the Treaty, be on thej
alert with a vigilance equal to that of our!
opponents. We are quite sure that Troup!
must be elected by a splendid majority!
throughout the state—but we wish—for the!
purpose of making “assurance doubly sure,”,
that Gen. Gaines had published his letter
of the 6th inst. before the election.
Lafayette has sailed in tne Brandywine
for Europe The blessings of our people:
go along with him.
The Court Martial which has been sitting
in Washington for the last 9 weeks, has at
length, adjourned sine die, having disposed
of all the cases which awaited a legal inves
tigation.
Cotton Factory destroyed.—On Sunday
•morning, the 28 h ult. at Middlebury, Mr.i
\ W arren’s cotton factory, 12 bales of cotton’
machinery, gristmill with grain, fulling mill
and other buildings, estimated at from 12 to
16,000 dollars, were destroyed by (ire. In
surance effected in Boston to the amount of
8000 dollars.
The President of the United States has
recognized Don Francisco Hernandes No
gues, as Consul of the King of Spain for
the port of Philadelphia; Wm, Ritchie, as
Vice Con»ul of ids Danish Majesty for the
S'ates of Massachusetts, Maine New-
Jlimpshire, and Rhode Island—and the
C,!(‘valier (gazio Vincenzo Caravadossy, as
Consul General id the King of Sardina, to
reside at Philadelphia.
A Clergyman for Sale. —ln an auction
advertisement in the Yorkshire Gazette, tin
following are offered to the highest bidder a
the Tiger Inn, Beverly “ A most excel
lent Freehold and Tithefree Farm ; also tin
Perpetual nomination to the Church of
North, Dalton, worth upwards of £7O a year
also the present incumbent, aged 36 years.”
FOR THE constitutionalist.
“ Those xvho live in glass hr,u*es should not throto stones. H
Numerous certificates have been lately
obtained to prove General Clark innocent of
the charge of shooting at the efhgy of Gen.
Washington. The Editor of the Chronicle
appears very wroth with the authors of this,
and other stories tending to injure General
Clark’s political prospects. If we are to
judge from his late philippics against the au
thors of these stories, we must certainly
suppose Gen. Clark tube the only calumnia
ted man in the state. The Editor of the
Chronicle should recollect the numerous
slanders, and approbious epithets, that have
been showered on Governor Troup’s head
by Clark’s party. He should recollect that
his own paper lias been the vehicle for some
of these slanders, and that he himself has
often endeavored to give to public opinion
an improper bias. He should recollect the
opposition made by bis friends, and Clark’s
to every act of Governor Troup’s however
beneficial, and the applause bestowed on
every one who has vilified, or abused him.
“ It is greatly to be lamented that individ
uals are to be found, who feel no hesitation in
ori ginatmg and circulating the most barefa
ced falsehoods, for mere electioneering pur
poses, and who disregard the ordinary prin
ciples of moral propriety, for the purpose
of advancing the cause of a favorite candi
date.” This sentiment of the Editor we
would recommend his party to peruse and
to ponder on it and reflect, that Gen. Cla k
is not the only pn secured man in the state
i nor his enemies the only calumniators.
CONSISTENCY.
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
, Borrowing an idea from Mr. Bartlet, edi
tor of the Georgia Patriot, when giving Ids
i opinion of Gen. John Clark, three or four
years ago, I am at loss which most to “ ad
mire” in Gen. Edmund Pendleton Gaines, his
, stupidity or duplicity. In a note to the ed
; ttors of the Georgia Patriot, dated Milled ge
: ville Sept. 12, the General adopting the po
licy of another distinguished character, in
i tunates his determination “ to suspend the
| publication of his promised exposition un
-1 til alter the election.” But Gov. Troup,
, more unfortunate than Mr. Adams, has noj
| power to barter an important cabinet ap-j
i pointment for the entire suppression of this
1 threatened and (to Troup’s future prosperi
ty) no doubt destructive exposition. O,
! General forbear—for humanity’s sake for-!
bear—we entreat that you will not even af
ter the re-election of Gov. Troup, reveal
! what you seem to intimate, might prevent
such a result. But, more seriously, how
can you, Gen ral, without the fear of tar
nishing your hitherto high character for ve
-1 racity, say that you “ have indeed cordial
ly accepted the civilities of many much
respected citizens of Georgia, WITHOUT
KNOWING, or making any effort to kno
I what party they belonged”? How cou
you hazzard such a declaration in the fi
ot »u:h undoubted testimony to the con
ry ? How could you have dared s n 1
imposition on the understanding of thepeo-;
, ‘e, (for I will not allow you the consumatc;
ignorante of being correct in the position)
when tve toasts drank at the famous Mon
ticello dinner, are going the rounds in the
public prints, subjected, perhaps, to the pe
rusal and reflection of ''forty-nine fiftieths”
of the inhabitants of Georgia. Byway of
brushing your memory a little, for it seems
Ito have grown dull, lets advert to the pa-;
!pers and again present to your view a few
|of the impartial, respectful, and decorous
I sentiments to which, at that dinner you
|swallowed, no doubt, as well, some good
wine, as large quantities of the most undis
guised ~ml bare faced flattery, adapted pe
culiarly, however, to your taste ; to your
vanity and weakness. Is it possible, gene
ral, you could have drank, “ without
knowing” what party you were among
setimeius like these :
“Governor Troup: a man of war! He!
“ cares for no responsibility”—as brave a
knight as Don Quixotte or his Squire, San
cho Panza.”
" Governor Troup and the War Commit-!
tee ; being the first to declare off from the
Union, may their down-tall be certain and
speedy.” ,
“ General John Clark, a former trouble
to the Indians —a present trouble to some
of their kindred.”
! “General John Clark; too honest for
intrigue, too independent to intreat for of
fice, but always willing to serve his country;
may he, on the first Monday in October, be
. elected Governor by the people of Georgia , I
and not like the present incumbent by,
bribery and corruption.”
“ General John Clark, a true patriot and
soldier—may he be our next Governor.”
Do you understand me, general ? I wish! <
to know, if in “ accepting the civilities” of a I
set ol men who proclaimed and drank toasts
like these, you were so very dull as to have i
left their festive board, and not know, even i
without “ making an effort to know, to i
what party they belonged.” No, sir, you i
ire too well identified with Clark, Crowell, I
ind and an opposition to the treaty, to gull
the people, at this late period, into a belief
of your impartiality. It will not do, even
supported by the declarations of General
-dark, himself, that he is not leagued with <
vou and others in an effort to violate ami
lestroy the treaty. It is at this time, too
oalpably naked to escape the detection of
;very discriminating mind.
LOOKER ON.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
At the triennial meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Bank of the United States, held
at the Banking House in Philadelphia, on
• Thursday the Ist of Sept. 182.3.
John Donnell, Esq. of Baltimore, was ap
pointed Chairman, and C. J. Ingersoll, of
Philadelphia, Secretary.
Mr. Biddle, the President of the Bank,
in conformity to the Charter, laid before the
Stockholders, for their information, an ex
act and particular statement of the debts
which remained unpaid, after the expiration
of the original credits, for a period of treble
the term of that credit, and of the surplus of
profits, afterdeducting losses and dividends.
After performing this duty, Mr. Biddlegave
to the meeting a full and particular account
of the affairs of the Institution, its operations
since the last triennial meeting, its present
(esources and liabilities, and its future pros
pects ; for all which he referred to docu
ments placed on the table, including a tabu
lar statement of the concerns of the Bank,
from its commencement to the present day!
The following resolution was thereupon
moved by Mathew Carey, Esq. seconded by
H. Binney, Esq. and unanimously carried*;
Resolved, That the thanks of the Stock
holders be presented to the President and
Directors of this Institution, for their able,
. fadhful, and successful administration of its
affairs, so satisfactorily developed in the
. luminous statement of the President,
i The following resolutions was then moved
i and carried ;
• Resolved, I hat the proceedings of this
' meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published.
JOHN DONNELL, Chairman.
C.J. Inoeksoll, Secretary.
Mr, Binney remarked, that in seconding
the motion for a vote of thanks, he would
take the liberty of briefly stating his reasons
s for it. From the papers on the table, and
r from the lucid exposition of the affairs of the
- Batik by the President* it was obvious that
s the profits of the institution hail materially
increased since the last triennial meeting »t
the Stockholders, and he conceived to be
in a principal degree, the effect of measures
of the Bank, which had for their object the
i augmented circulation of its notes, the in
• crease of private depositesand the extensive
. purchase of Domestic Exchange, in which a
•j part of this circulation was beneficially em
•l ployed in the Southern and Western parts
iof the Union. The result, it appeared to
■ihim, was, that the Bank now possess' - its
>:circulation ana* private deposits , ex
iceediigyj »re than bven i.» ic a
•j mount ts thise 'terns VI the L lennial
jmeeting , aid from this and other circum
stances, it vas easy to deduce the increase
jof frrm 3 M 500,000 dollars, in its annual
nettprofits.—The subject was, moreover, to
.be regarded in its aspect towards the coun
try at large; for, by pursuing the policy
Which had led to the result just stated, so
beneficial to the Stockholders, the Bank had
' rged its public duty by promoting the
•ests of the community targe, a\«d the
et i"ence was, an addition to the increase
ol polits, an( j increase of good will through
the cin try, w|l fi had been conciliated by
; the fa« nished to it in the transac
; tiuns ot its t ies£ ,,, Upon these groum he
cordially seconded the motion which gave
the thanks of the Stockholders to the ad
ministration of the Bank, as one that had ,
been able, faithful, and successful!
Treasury Robbed I —The office of the :
State Treasurer of Connecticut was forcibly
entered on the night of the 30th ult. and
robbed, not of the whole funds of the com
monwealth, but of one dollar imdfort eight
cents} the Treasurer having made de
posites of cash in a safer place*
We remark among ihe works recently re-*
' printed in London, and much appl.iudcd bv
the professional cri tcs of that capital, the
System of Midwifery wider Dr. Dewees
j published in this city last aulumo, and |
| which, as we understand, has nearly displa- (
ced all the treaties outlie same subject here- ■
jtofore used in the United Sta'es. Thi same
I author is at present engaged in a work of 1
'high importance and universal interest—a
1 treatise on the Physical Edtcation of Chil
dren, in which parents will find the best in- |
formation and counsel. Tht talents and op
portunities of Dr. Dewees render sure his ’
: complete success in this undertaking.—'The ’
work will soon be issued.— Phil. Nut. Guz. ,
New York, Sept. 5.
Partridge's Academy.— Captain Par
tridge’s Military, Scientific and Literary
j Academy, which has been located for sever- ■
ai years past at Norwich, (Vermont,) and
conducted with ability and stccess, is to be
ren oved on Monday next to Middletown,
(Con ) A large stone buildiig for the Aca I
juemy has been erected on t|ii eminence a *
j little west of the town, and the grounds a
i round it are handsomely laid out and cn- j
closed, for parade ground and experiments
in the use of lire arms. The situation is e
retired and healthy, and overlooks the sur
rounding country and the Cmriecticuf river
for several miles. Ihe building is four sto
ries hit'll, and has comfortable apartments
which will furnish quarters for 250 Cadets. r(
There has already arrived at Middletown, i,
150 young gentlemen from different parts
of the Uniied States, to join the Academy
at the opening. The uniform pompanies of
'lie militia, in the vicinity, are invited to at- f r
tend the anniversary and assist in the cere- L:
monies of the clay ; and in the evening a
splendid hall is to be given. [Post.
Thi Carial. —tt appears from the Alba
. uy papers, that the Toll Collector there,
| had received no less than g II,382 on ac
, count of toll on the canal collected in tiie
mouth of August. During that period,
523 boats departed from Albany, conveying
" eighteen hundred and nine tons of mer
chandize : 174 tons of brick, clay and plas
ter, and 21 tons household furniture.— Jb.
Prayers Requested.—The editor‘?of the
Christian Mirror, printed at Portland, a
Mr. Parkhurst, formally requests the pray
ers of his subscribers and patrons for him,
not as being in a weak and low condition,
but that his mind may be strengthened, ami
he preserved from sinful temptations, being
obliged to read over so many of the world’s
newspapers, to collect a summary of what is
doing in the world, for the benefit of his
leaders ! He intimates that he has some
times been disposed to laugh, and at other
times he has felt much grieved at the folly
and thoughtlessness of the world’s people.
We are sorry for Mr. P. whose case is sin
gular, even as distinguished from Christian
editors, and will contribute at once all in our
power towards the restoration of his mind to
a sane and rational state, by crossing out his
name in the list of our exchanges.
[Keene Sentinel.
Caution.—A young lady in Connecticut
has been killed by lightning, and her breast
mangled in a frightful manner-supposed to
i have been caused by the electric fluid being
1 attracted by a steel busk, which she wore in
her Corsets.
, Stwuisr
AND
| COMMISSION BUSINESS.
- 'PHB undersigned begs leave to tender his ser
C 1. Vices to the pubic generally, in the »bov.
r line ot business —he pledges iiims If to use all tl |.
I ’ ce > personal attention, and to exert him
I f:^es t °1 his abilities to give general sat
inaction and to promote the interest til all those
that may think proper to fav >r him with their cus
* " ,m - Liberal advances will be made on all pro
. .uce commi t dto his charge, either lor aale, ex
, ortatioa, or otherwise, and facilities in all cases
c-whrn requir dj will be afforded, that but few
olhers in his line can equal, and none surpass. Ail
orders will be thankfully received and prompt!*
t attended to. r 1
i He nas taken Mr B. H. Warren’s Warehouse,
i 4l ‘hefoot of the br-idgf •, (better known by the
name of “ Leigh’s Warehouse ,”) its situation be
mg immediately upon the nets wharf it thereby
tllords peculiar advsmages to shippers, Icc,
the whole establishment having lately under
gone a complete and thorough repair, is now in
complete order for the reception o( all kinds o
produce, merchandise, &c. His close stores arc
cleanly, secure, and peifectly safe.
Wm. B. Shelton.
N. B. Ihe only Tobacco 1, spection in the city,
is aim kept at the. above Warehouse : and for ah
T bacco of the/srti quality, tnspe ,ed here during
the ensuing season, I will give six dollars per bun
r< d. and in the same ratio for the more inferior
lusjoies. .. w. B. S.
jW '-o l'er 20 25
— s; il-
lAfOl'.-
ID I’OLEN from the subscriber ot the 17th inst.
* Ited Morocco POCKET If*'*QK, containing 1
one 20 and one 5 Dollar Bill, ot ,i 6 e Bank of the !
United Stales, and a small a -ou. n North Caro
Ima and Darien money—alst . t N - ie drawn bv J
tl Pnlhiil, in fav -ir of the subscriber for g2i> 50,
d Ued June 1824 ,W Hue Bdl of J. M, Hand’s in
favour of the subsc-iber tor gJ4 50, and a Note
drawn by Kobert Myrick, in favor of David Hale,
and by him endorsed io Ihe subscriber for S'®-
dated 23d June, 182?, 1 All persons are cautioned
against trading for the above Notes, as the pay
ment nl them has been stopped. A liberal re
ward will be given to any person who may re
uni the above with its contents.
u Horace Kly. a
1 Jfeptember 20 6t 25 •
- ■ f-
Notice. o
SEALE!* IHV.OPOd.IIiS> b „
be received at the Office of the Clerk
“A* of Council, until trie first ifNotember
nclt, for conveying Water from the Spnrg known 1
as Turknc-tt's Spring, to the Market-Houa., in the '
City of Augusta, in Pine Logs, the diaueter ol
winch shah be at least fifteen inches, tnd tht
tlnre four inches. The upper surface of the -
Logs when laid down to be at least three and a
naif feet below the general surface of the ground.
The course of conveyance from the spring, to be
nc i as to intersect Broad-sireel, between Mar
bury-streel and Hawks Gulley,
Proposals may embrace the win le work, or ■
separate proposals will be received for lurnisb. <t
Ing and bo ing the Logs, nailing the place where B
they will be de.ivered, or any other part ol
the work
H&ml. II ale, I
W, B. Thomas, C Committee,
N. Uelaigle, }
September 16 24 *
1
. c
HAVING declined building, I offer on reason.
«bie lernis 50 to 6J ’Thousand feet nl sea
red LGVlll.iU v.nous descriptions, among
Inch are W,atner Hoarding, flooring and Inch
Itriards, Scumti g, Ike. •>
All orders left ai my store, cr at my yard, low- n
i-rend tlie ci y, will be attended to. m
John (iuiraarin.
September 16 3t 24
We are authorised to an
.ounce Samosi/ Taavta, Esq. as a Candidate to f
represent the County of litchmond in the next ,
l.rgi .taiiire. lt
•Inlv 19 7
~ l{i
(o** Persons hiving business with
ihe fitibsc ■ bets during their temp'irary absence
r rnm Augusta, are r quested to call upon Wii-
liau T. Gocau. K q
Ciawford tk Curaraing. u
August 17 it
AdwumatvaioTc’d ft ale.
i
WILL UK SOLD,
This day,
; A V *he residence of the la'e Robert Dimon, the
Pr >tire eff cts of th ■ deceased, Con* sting of
biniitur*, f,umber of Virious des.’rtotioni j Cubi
:et-M titer’s Benches snd T ols , a Turning Lathe
’omplete.tn (;.) bv a hor e with a quantity of
b neks, sui'sble (nr chair miking; paints and sun
b y !i useholil and kitchen fill niture , s >|<J by or
der is'ii <| from the Hoianble the Inferior Court,
setting for Ordinary piirpn «■».
B. Pirquet, Mm’r.
September 20 1, 25
Yx.ec.uior’a ftaVe.
* se *’l '• ’>n Friday, the 30th of Septem
\rw her hist. at the late residence of Mr. Robert
La g, d c ’d, in purananre of an order of the court
of Ordinary, a sma I assortment of N.Denary and
t)ry Goods j also, a smad .stock of Confectionary,
nd the materialssuitable for the retailing- confec
tonary bu ,iness—together with the household and
kitchen furniture, and yard utensils, belonging to
the 1 state of the late Robert Lang, also a second
hand four wheel Carriage and Harness, fee.
Conditions made known on the day of sale.
Wm. Brux, Ex’r.
September 20 4t 2J
JAMYft .McUOWALIi,
One door above the Bridge Hank, No. 139,
Broad- Street.
• HAS JUST RECEIVED,
Froth New-York, the following very desirable
; Wr® Of****,
1 Which will be sold on very reasonable terms for
Cash or approved Paper.
BLACK and coloured Gro. De Ta Silks, differ
ent patterns,
Black figured watered Silks,
Do. Livemine and Green Florence do.
Black, white and coloured bell Hibbuiis,
Boliver and La Fayette super Prints,
Yellow and Scorch Oandano Hdkls-
Super Flagg Handkerchiefs,
Washington, Jackson and La Fayette (do.
Plain and Feather edged Ribbons, new and
elegant patterns.
Black and colored Horse skin Gloves,
Ladies super Colored Jo do
Black stripe Denmark satin,
do Italian Neck Mdkfs large size,
Black Stock,, and Cravat stiffeners,
Barege and Gauze silk Handkerchiefs, any
patterns,
Richly embroidered and worked Book Mus-
I n, new patterns
Jaconet and Cambric Muslins,
Tamboured, and tucked muslin Robea,
Holt s patent wired Colton in Doges,
Clark’s snoot, jg
Cotton Hose, Tape, & c . See.
And looking daily for a further supply of Goods.
Sehtemoe.r 2 8t 20
WdiblLStAat iJa 'VtAlji
Late of the Jinn of (Os id HAKtR,
Savasnah, Gzo.
OFFERS his services to his friends and the
Pmlic, in the GBNEUvL COMMISSION
BUSINESS in this place, and solicits their pat
ronage. ‘
HtrraExciis to
Messrs. A. Low & Co.
_ Savannah, Geo.
Gr. Breittmayer & Co.
Augusta, G o.
. Ihe Savannah RepnM "an and the Geor
gian, will ple*.e insert the a„ ive onte „ wee h. for
one month, and furwaid bill.. io ih.* office
lor payment,
Aunuta, Sept. 6, 1825, T 21
JCEW -M.iCViLIV.LL,
>o. i, 2 k 3,
Just Received in -whole and Half Jtarrek by
Bachelder & Cod wise.
September 16 g t 24
PiUWY BACOX.
POUNDS Baltimore cured
eLH CUES, of a superior quality, and in prime
order, just received and for sale by the subscri
her, in quantities to suit purchasers, at No. 309,
Broad street.
Jacob Moise.
—ALSO—
25 Bundles Timothy and Clover
HAY.
August 26 t 18
to uivvr. ~~
A TWO comfortable Dwellings
in the rear of the Branch Ua. k.
—ALSO—
One Tenement on Broad-street next
to. rto Doctor VPVVhorter. Apply si tue Branch
dank.
Sep’ember 16 4t 84
TO II Pa? V,
S For one or more years,
That well known stand for a
g bouse, with a large Stable attached,
situated in the western part of the city, occu
pied for many years pad for that purpose by U,
Long, deceased.—Possession given on the first of
October, Apply to
Mary E. Long, or
F. M. Stone.
dj’ The Augusta Constitutionalist will publish
he above once a week until the first October,
md forward their accounts to this Office fur pay
nent.
Savannah, Sent. 8 (O * 23
SiilEAiDu
rHF Subscriber begs leave to inform his cus
tomers and the public in general, that he in
ends baking Wheat a id Indian meal Bread which
an be c instantly had of him or at hia residence
leynold street, three doors west of Bridge-How.
Lewis Leon.
September 16 3t 24
Wanted at this office, a young
ad from 15 to 16 >ears of age, of industrious hah
ts as an apprentice t» the Printing Business.