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<Li————B————M——o'- CONSTITUTION aUST AUGUSTA: .■ . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !, 183TT~ THE contract of Governor Forsyth with the Bank of the United States, is we nuclei stand, of re tori in several office* in the State, and the author ♦ of certain question* in the Chronicle, might have Satisfied his curiosity by a resort to the Clerk’s Re gistry in thi* city. Certainly, there was no neces sity fur appealing to the public in relation to a mat tec of private business j and we are gratified to find that the attempt to do injury to one of the most highly gifted and valuable of our public servant*— 1 hai tignally failed of success. { Sere we go /—The following gentlemen arespo ken of to fill Ur. Lomtuh's vacancy : Charlie E. Hay net, of Hancock, Robert A Beall, ' At Twiggs, A- S. Clayton, of Clarke, John Wing field, of aiorgan, Joteph Lumpkin, of Oglethorpe, Owen H. Kenan, of Coweta. Doctor Boeveir, of Columbia county, hrs invented m Surgical Sedeterd, which may be seer, at the Hos pital in this city. It is said to be a very ingenious and skilful contrivance 'to promote the comfort of those who have the misfortune te be confined with broken bones. Bound views from the Rural Cabinet. "The annual electioneering contest,, so far as the people at large if concerned, has terminated. The result has presented a state of things, though exact ly reversed, nearly resembling that of the era of 1825—then the Governor was of Hie Troup pjtfty— yes, Taocr himself—the Legislature exhibited a tri - umphant Clark majority— now we have a Governor claimed by the Clark party, and a decided Troup Legislature. On Monday week the Representatives of the people- will have assembled at the seat of Go vernment, as will also the office holders and office seekers of the two contending parties! ami we has ard little in saying, the, buoyant expectations atsd golden dreams of many an ambitious aspirant, will fall far short of sober realization. As relate* to nw late competition fur the Executive Chair, it is known to every considerate politician in Georgia, that Mr. Lumpkin owes his elevation to a combination of tin toward circumstances and not to any settled and de cided preference for him as a man or politician. Will the recent defeat of the Troup party, in the choice of the Executive, teach them wisdom I Ad versity tries friend*. We shall soon see who have been Troupers from their attachment io the princi ples of the party—and thi* will be exemplified by their disposition to forego all personal amt sectional ♦onsidcrations, and let UNION OF FEELING AND CONCER TOF ACTION be their watchword on Ibe first Monday in November, and from thenceforth through all our state political struggles.” The National Gazette says, Mr. Lumpkin is the friend of Mr. Calhoun. The Globe says— ** The fact stated by the editor of the Bank Gaz ette, and the inference he would have drawn from it, are alike without foundation. Mr. Lumpkin is hostile to Mr. Calhoun, in reference to his conduct towards the President t he declared this opposition, so mu, Calhoun** course, rtpeatediy fitting the last session of Congress.” ' ■■■ And the Telegraph—Mr. Calhoun’i paper —re plies that ** the fart stated by the Gazette is true and the statement of the Globe is fain." but that our readers may see what the leading Calhoun pa per says of us and our Governor, we quote the sub joined paragraphs Upon the election which' ha* just closed depend ed the relative weight of the Clark and Crawford parties. Mr. Lumpkin was the candidate of the Clarke party, and Gov. Gilmer of the Crawford party. The Crawford party is divided, and Mr. Crawford himself is believed to be in a minority, in what waa once his party. The election of Mr. Lumpkin is a triumph of the Clark party, and the sontroversy between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Cal houn is nothing mare nor less than a revival of the t>ld controversy between Ur. Crawford and Mr, Calhoun. The manner in which the Globe, and -he other presses under the direct control of Use Executive, have assailed Mr. Berrien, has had aien dency to open the eye* of many of Mr. Berrien’s friends who were opposed to Mr. Lumpkin,* and nothing could secure the vote of Georgia fur Gen. Jackson, as against Mr. Calhoun, but ao apprehen sion that the opposing local interest would avail it eelf of his remaining popularity te recruit new strength. The fact that the Clark party was the original Jackson parly of the State, was used by some of the paper* friendly to Mr. Lumpkin ; but he himself did not, as we have seen, give any pledge te sustain Gan. Jackson’s re-election, as against all other candidates. Mr. Lumpkin is an honorable man, and we do not hesitate to say that the statement in the Globe It not only unauthorized, but untrue. We know that, however much he might have regretted the publication of Mr. Calhoun’s address, be unequivo cally disapproved of Gen. Jackson’s conduct us re lation to it. Mr. Lumpkin net only approved of Mr. Calhoun’s course, but be gave him cne of the strongest letters, which appears in the correspon dence i and nothing could more strongly mark his feelings than a letter published during the penden cy of the canvass. Let the reader remember that the President has labored to identify Mr. Crawferd with himself, and he can be at no lose for the true reading of Mr. Lumpkin’* fritndehip. We cannot forbear to say that if Gen. Green sup pose* that the centroversy in which Mr. Berrien has been engaged will at all influence the popularity of Gen. Jackson in Georgia—he mistakes or ha* been misinformed. We think highly of Judge Berrien—and certainly very much regret recent circumstances—but we tell General Green that we have no public man who can with safety to his political standing in Georgia occupy ground in op position to the President. examined with pleasure t Digest of Laws of Georgia from 1820 to 1129 inclusive, by Arthur Foeter, of Columbia county, of this State. The work is in continuation of Prince's Digest and upon the same plan—it i* creditable to the industry of the author, who is not a professional roan, and will be found very useful to the citizens of our State id every walk of life, but especially to the member* of the Bar. Mr. Foster has thrown some forme of legal proceeding* into an appendix which *rs in general content and may be safely pursued < we think this part of fi.» work may be enlarged and made more perfect in another edition. We commend with sincerity and satisfaction Mr , poster’s Digest to the patronage of the public. A silver medal has been airamed/*o the Mo^sej' UNTIES, of Small Carolina, hy theWew-York Atne : rican Institute, for the two best specimens of Raw Silk. Doctor Foster's Health Almanac for 1332, pub lished in Philadelphia, is said to be an entertaining and useful work. A true Nimrod Wildfire —A member of the Ken. [ducky Legislature, not long since bit off the ear of ; the Sheriff, and then look to his heels. i i j On Friday last, at a meeting of the Board of Di rectors. James Eppinger, Esq was elected a Dree ! tor of the Bank of the State of Georgia, on the part lof the Stockholders, in the place of Thomas Butler, , Esq. resigned. [sau. Repub. SavaMRAB, October 26 , Two o’clock, P. M. —We have just returned from witnessing the most awful sight which it has ever fallen to our lot to witness. About three quarters 1 past 12, the town was alarmed by an explosion and ‘report, which shook many of the largest brick) ! buildings on, and near the Bay. It was soon cirou j " lated about that the Magazine at the lower end of ' f the town was blown up. Such, unfortunately , proved to be the case, ft was the building former ly owned bv the Heavy Artil’ery, and used as the city Magazine. On proceeding to the scene of mis fortune, we were struck with a sight—the bare re collection of which causes our blood to curdle. "t The building was in flames, at least the lower part, -1 Tor the upper part was blown away and lay soatter ■ed around in various sized masses. One solid mass aI of brick and mortar, at least 5 feet square, was ■[thrown over the fortification in the real’, at least 30 feet from the buildings Scattered at various d.sj r |tanoes, and in various places, lay the disjointed! "jlimbs of some of those unfortunate being* who : ,wcre engaged in and near the building at the time 1 -l of the explosion. We saw one entire body lying' s j near the building, \nd about twenty feet from it ' | was presented the horrible spectacle of a body - Horn in two in the middle—the whole lower extrem- Ijity. W»S in some Other direction. Wc understood • ;thai some bodies had oeC' 1 removed. The it.! ami| " and shoulder of a white man, & the fotfl of a black, '• j were found in the adjacent marsh. 1 | The precise number of lives lost it is impossible "|to ascertain at this moment of excitement. The ■ loss is computed at from 7to 10—the greater num ® her blacks. Several persons were much hurt, but they received prompt assistance. We understand e | that this awful calamity was occasioned by the in '■ discreet, qse of an iron- adze, instead of a wooden y'one, in coopering a cask of powder. The person* h j who suffered v/ere chiefly employed in transporting J, powder from this magazine, to another of greater n security. _ si - [HemtMcm. a The Eoplosim- —The lives lost yesterday by the explosion, were 8, aa follows : Hexht W. Stoy, : j Constable, v/bo was superintending the removal of the powder i Mrs. Johnson and her son, about 5 'years old, who were walking near the Magazine at „ the time of the accident j she was not killed on tha h spot, bift died at the .Hospital at 5 o’clock, P M. l : yesterday. Four coloured Coopers, two men and , two boys, and a black boy who was playing near xjriie tnritriing , he died an houb or two after the ac cident. The Adze, supposed to have cattied the h mischief, was thrown a long distance, and was as. terwards picked up. (Ibid 07th inst. It We have been informed that the ticket having the . combination 14, 17, 19, which drew the capital prize of $40,000, was sold by Harleston, 120, Broadway,,', to Mr. Moses Lamoreaux, a dock builder, only two hours before the drawing, anti cashed by the Mane - gers the same evening. i “ ; Fire, at Zouitvi.le, ) —A destructive fire, in -1 volving great loss of properly, broke out in Lotus • iville, Kentucky, on the night of the 12ih inst. The i alarm vas given about 11 o’clock. The Sre was . found to originate in the upper story of the whole • sale establishment of Messrs Shannon Bt Taylor, on - Market-st. adjoining the U. S. Branch Bank. He -6 fore its progress could be arrested, the building in . which the fire originated, together with that occu-) I pied by Mr. Pettit, as a druggist establishment, and, s a tenement adjoining, occupied by Vertch & Stewart, I .[tailors —were consumed. The whole amount of) i, property destroyed, is stated in the Focus at from [ forty to fifty thousand dollars. The loss in Mr. Pel- : , j tit’s house is supposed to have been sl2,ooo—of i . j which about SSOOO was covered by insurance. There ) . is no estima eas to the loss of Messrs. Shannon & ' 'Taylors but it is said they also were insured to a con-j s'aiderable.amount. The office of the U. S. Bank was| t in imminent danger for some time; but the night be-[ Ling favorable—scarce a breath of wind stirring—it! ■ whs fortunately preserved. Had it been otherwise. If the loss of property—great as it was—would accord ! img to the Focus, have been far greater. The fire 3 was attributed to accident, c ■■ ' LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE, • The following are the Drawn Numbers of the Union Canal Lotterv, Class No. 20. f 29, 24, 11, 44, 49. 54. 45. 2, 40. j COMJXDSICZTXS. SDsefc, ! On Thursday the 20th nit. William, agsd four • , years, and on Sunday last, the 30th ult. Helena, ag ’[ed thirteen years, son and daughter of Mrs Eliza beth Bailey, of this city. ■[ The latter has been for several years a regular at l tendant of the Sabbath School in this city, and al though making no profession of religion, we hare ( !good reason* to believe, departed in peace, relyirg ;On the merits of our Redeemer Those who knew ' ' her well will cheerfully accoid to her unassuming t mildness, genuine modesty and an amiableness of ' disposition seldom met with. l< ,j i ln thi » city on Thursday tbe 20th ult. Mr. Ariel lOoofo, a native cf Ounnec.ticjsl, but for'a .number of j years a resident of this place, leaving a wife and several children to lament his loss. ,v (£J* The friends and acquaint antes of Capt. FREDERICK B T BROWNE, »,re respectfully invited to attend hit Funeral from 1 l><* residence above the upper Market, at 10 o'clock. , A M. this day. November 1, 1831. 03* There has been left at our \ '■ office an Essay, that concerns the Medical gentle ; men of the city, with a desire to shew it to any of the Physicians, particularly those not belonging to the Medical Society. The p»ect is written by a • memker of the Society, 1 By To-Morrow Night's Mail, Will be received the /hawing of the follow i iip J.rltrrit* -Jirginia State (Dismal Swamp) 7 LOTTERY, Class, N". 19 63 NumHpr L‘'Oitv---10 Ijfrawn B.’.llois 6PLKNDID SCHEME. 30.000 Dollars 20.000 Dollars 10.000 Dollars 3,000 Dollars 66 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars. Ticket £lO, Half £5, Quarter Jss '9. j &c &c. &c. &c, 1 New-Ycrk Consolidated LOTTERY , Ex f ra Class No. SO. HIGHEST PRIZE &20.000, LOWEST “ 6 Tickets £5. Halves fefc 80, Quarter* £1 9.6. Prompt altenticui paid tooiilerß sU ISJBISIBS 9 No. 941, Broad Street. •„* Address \Y, ss.5 s . Weebs. November 1 St Notice. ON the fi-»> Monday in November rest, tin diulbm the Markets wid he rented, to c m tnc iccH' 10 uLlock in the morning. Persons ck» -trout to obtain a pl-.-ce (>p vcndi-.g Mea.t arc in vit-d to attend st 'he 10.'..f liarkct, ut thu hoar &■ b rve mentioned, By o di.r, i. ~ ( ■ Gea. M. Walker, Clerk v. c. November 1 3t Sa Fti.vc nuist* MAriis-i, MIL ®M®©S3 9 .3 ¥JMP, i (’Practising l’«iy will i«fc« place st the I. Matenic /MU, on the fiii- Navrcber and continue weutrly through th mouths of November. Urcemht; and .Eauoary, n A'hich the Ladies that alto ided !]jc las* season are reaped hilly invited. Gent tens an tat! obtain Tick eta for Ladies sined bee-use > t-s'.dent« by upplic-.- ion *1 Mr. ilrtts’a huokutoie, N. rt. Mr. Guigon’s School j,s r,:.w open fertile reception of Scholars j and as it will certainly close’ih tbe r l>egjnnirig of Febriju-, next, Le beg ■all those who ir.ttnd (.trailing themselves of hi instvuctbn to apply as tarly at p-.si b.c, November 1 30 TV>ST-U¥¥l\VF~~~ ' Ccr B/o 3.1, 1031. titHOiil the Ist November to n ) Ist of March, the Po» : -Q(fice will be opened at 8, A . M, it.* si cad of 7, A M. November t 39 (&* The Regular Annual elec tion of the following officer* of the Richmond Aca- I demy, namely- Rector First English I'aarher. Clerk i Steward and .Treasurer will take place on the first Saturday in November next. The term of said of ificers to commence on the first day of January next, thereafter. Person* desiring farther information will please address the undersigned. JAMES M’tAWS, Clerk. October 11 td 33 UIVIUENI) NO. &y. “ Rank. fetate, of SAVANNAH, 21st October, 1831, Board of Directors having this day de •j * clsved a Dividend of g 3 s(> per share, nit th" JCapitai Stock of this Bunk., for the cix month' I -i>dnig th« 30th u'timo, the aarne. whl be paid t.- btha respective Stockholders thereof, or to their .■order, on a.td after Wednesday' next. A. Porter, CasH'r . I October 22 3t 37 of Vj\iataVvuoc\itle 5 Cm.au ava, October d, 1831, NO rr.K is hereby given, that a meeting of tit Stocklio dere of the Farmers 11 Bank of Chain lioochie, will be held st the art. House, in the lown of C tlutnbus, on Monday ths 7tb of Novem ber next, at 10 o'clock. A. U. for the purpose n electing five Director* for «»id Dank, to serve Tv; twelve months from that data. Moses Butt, ) „ , B. K. Tarver, J Ccm n (IT The Macon M-asenger, Oeotijta Journal and August* C .institutionalist, will pastse insert the jab »ve weekly, until the day of election, and for ward their account <« the Uummibioner* for pay ment. October 18 4t 35 ttauk, } f> JOUST a, Avodst.lOto, )831. $ A N Instalment of 10 per cent «i the Capita.i ijL Stock of this flank,is required to he paid «>i>! the I7ih October, between the lintiya o‘- 9 A. 11 .nd 2F.M, j end-a further Instalment of 10 per cent, on the 17tb of November nr t, within the same hours. fly order ij the Heard of Ttirect'oen. George W. Lamary V'jidhwr. August 16 t If A SALINE C'.haljbeate Mincrst Ws >-', bolded . by’Lynch k Clark, fjcir the "tjrbrated Con great- Sptir.g at Saratoga. This Water is ns d o grci t advantage not only *a r eK-»ni purg'- ive, but in aflectluaa of the Li-rri-. Hilii.-us sir! Dyrpcc.ic dtaeasea, Calcuiuus anr* .'Jephritic c-.u I 1 plaints, Dropsy, Paralysis, dcto'ala, ar.d many 1 other, disorder*. A fresh sop ply just received *t BKKUS’ Mnerul Fountain. M *4l, /Imud tlreel. And fur sale by vuc Uvijn or Bottle, Weptember» qs, - -.-. xiicnott &*%%#* BY C. PHILLIPS, i ifJaJB IDAYfi Jit the lower Market-Ilona a, in this city* will be sold to> the highest bidder, AN LG 110 M \.N T S belonging to the Rrate of Jsniei Moore, deucatud, uud sold ;by urdes of the Administrator, i TERMS CASH. November 3 It THE 8 ÜBS GUI HER, Has for the better accommodation of hia Cua tomera taken the Store adjoining hi* old stand, and converted them both Into une. He intends in future to keep a Large and more extensive BU©!|»3S. t«a» BSBa'i-ovuu. Ha aa vow aasxmve GOODS 7 ... Suitable for thia, end the approaching Season, to which will be added alnaoa' weekly tuppiies. QC5* Town and country merchanta will *s for merly be accomfnuvlstrdat* small advance. J. Pa SKTZE. September • 84. Th» \Jndwaigafcd H4S interested Mr. Wiuum D. Msaaiuaw, in bin businees of FACTORAGE it COM . MISSION TRANSACTIONS— be return* his , Lanka and acknowledgments to bis friends and cuatdtiyera for the support heretofore received, ( and aolicit* a continuance to the new, firm. Hit, Twee and Wntwc Ttont | ’ s will be in readiness to store Cotton and Merchan dize at an early day, and in as secure and oonve nient a location as any in the city. From the interest the concern have in the, navi gation of the place, they proffer to receive and lorwurd Cottons from the interior L*ee of Coinmi ° sion, and nothing more than the money actually - paid out will be charged on Cottons going tu Sa vannah or Charleston, by Burts consigned to them. Advances wilt bs made on the shipments cf Cotton lo their friends in either of the above place*. A. Mackenzie. Aufurta. 2ith Oct, 1831 6l t 37 TO ftBWT, * M Several convenient STOKES and DWELLINGS. Several OFFICES «c <:he Fire . Proof S I OftKS now rented to Mr. McKeen and Messrs. Hand 5c Barton, adjoining the WareTlouae of Messrs. Holcombe & Csmpfieid.—Possession given on the first of Oc lober neat. Arne to N B. the House near the Planters’ Hotel, oc cupied the last year by Mr. Hobday, ia nojr jler . e’d for Rent. t E. Ko Campbell Aut'iisf 12 >8 ' ; JF’DIR A Yema\% Uouat ftwTaut. She. can h- seen at Mrs. ItsaxceA Ctsmw’i. October 2£ 3t 37 THE subscriber hat this day taken into Co parim-'rahifi hit soil, Jaws* K RojiVSob, in the Factorage and Genera! Oommitsion Business, under the firm of JOHN ROBINSON, fe SON. W hile he return* hi* acknowledgment* to hit r friends and customers for the liberal support heretofore received.be solicit** continuance of the aarioe (or the present firm. John Robinson. Edmufttielon’i Wharf. Chm-lerltn Oelober 1, 1831 At 31 diAmini&iTtklrix. ;> a rtyAt. Will i>.- .oi . on ihc first Tuesday in January nes . between the usual hours of tale, at the Low -r Market House in the city of Augusta, in ob;d;enc« lo an order of the Honorable the Onu l l of O-dinary if Richmond county— A Lot of Land lying on the cor ners of Broad and ——— Streets, being a part of the rekl Estalwof l ! tf>maa (Gardner, deceased. Ann Gardner, S.dm’rx. ; October £8 Ida 38 Administrator’s Netice. PSH3ONS having any demand* against tbv Estate of John Denhy, late of itiebnaad Jcounty, deceased, will present Ibeia immediate. P. H. Mantz, Adm’r. Oc'ob-r 21 3l w 36 ROBERT FRAZER AND WILLIAM NELSON, i Fin/nonnbli Hair Drettert and Barbert. 1 UK I CRN their sincere thanks to their friends in general, fc; the patronage they have here in .>re received, and (till solicit a cortinuance of he same, by assuring (heir customers they will .pare no pains to give general ngtislaetion in their line I heir shop ia on M /nloih Uriel, opposite to wh re they lately resided. ‘ Oof bet 14 34 I N otice, ITWOUR months after date, application will b« IS made to the Iloi arable the Court of Ordin ■<fy for the county of 'efferson, for leave to tell he teal c.tate of John Batts, late of aaid county, deceased, for the bet ’.fit of the distributees o I aaid estate. j Jemiffliß Batts, Admdrsr W"V‘>«, 1831 J.rn4»rn oo «a r Drawing expected To Morrow Wight. VIRGINIA STATE (Dismal Swamp) LOTTERY, Cr,A3» No. 19, f<T 1811. 66 Number Lottery — lo Drawn Ballot*. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prise of 30,000 Dollars 1 do of ao.doo Dollar* 1 do of 10,000 Dollars. I da of 3,000 Dalian. 50 do of 1,000 Dollars. 66 do of 500 Dollars. &c. Ac. &e. Ike. Tickets 210, Halves g 5, Quarters 22 50. Drawing expected To morrow Night. New-York Consolidated LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 30. 66 Number Lottery—l o Drawn Ballot*. SCHEME, 1 Priteof 20,000 Dollars. I dd .of 5,000 Dollars. I do of 2.000 Dollars, ficc. &c. &c. Sit . &x. Tickets 85, Half £2 50, Quarter gl £j, ICT-Orderc received and promptly attend ‘ 4 '°" COSNARD’S Lucky Lottery sad Exchange Office, corner of woa'd »nd Jacksori-Bfreete, November 1 JU TUB Subscribers propose ofianirg a ©ELECT BCHOQL. for the purpose of teaching the’ theory and practice of Surveying i the former ky cVemaf; lewon* and ibe l».t ter on Saturday*. Tht plan of matruetion* will be principally by Lec ture* and operation! by the Teacher*, whereby the students will almost imperceptibly acquire ‘..■a necettary knowledge without the laboring ivnl discouraging application usually required to obtain it in other Seminaries. Should sufficient encouragement be given. It i® intended to commence on the filth Monday in Cc. tober in«t. in a convenient private room near tbs central part of the eity. Terma kc. will be made known on epplUaticm to either of them n J&mee P. Wad del, Robert Halford. October 51 2t r H " " 11 “ 1 The Subscriber can accom modate * few persona with Board, and on mod«« rate term*, at the coiner of Green and M'latot.h- Street*, in a very «iry and pleasant pat t of tbs City* Wm. Micoe, Oetober 28 St 3g Sheriff's Sale, Will be cold on the first Tueadsy in November neat, at the liarket>Uouae in the CkV of Au gust*. within the legal hour* of isle A Lot of Laud, in the city of An. gifts. *hd known a* Lot, No. 1, for.fi) jn tb« di vision of Bird Martin's estate, containing one hua dred and seventy four feet, back by thirty-three feet three inches front on Green-street, adjoining the City mil. on the east, and! levied on a* the property of Tbomaa 8. Martin, to satisfy afi fa, on the foreclosure of a mortgage, Elisabeth B Martin, v«. said Thomas S. Martin, B. B. Glascock, Sh’ff. e. c, September 30, 1831. u 30 Sheriff’s Sale— Postponed. Will be aold on the first Tuesday in November neat, at the Market House in the city of Au gusts, between the legal hours of sale i One Barouch and a pair Grey Horae*, levied on as the property of R. B. Reid* to aatiafv a fi. G. Wm. H. Turpin, v«. eaid Reid. E. B. Glascock, Sfi’lF. r. c. October 14. 1831 ' * 34 N otice. • IjtOUH months after date, application will b* blade to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for- Ordinary pQrptt aea for leave to sell the interest cf Rosins Wel kin*, minor, in two hundred and twenty nine A area of Land, in the county aforesaid, it b;ing the Uuwer ol Phinicy Sapp, wife of Philip Sapp, de ceased. . James Ward, Mm’r, October 28 1831 ln4m 39 NOTICE. 13HE undersigned has appointed Joum H. Haaai . Esq. his Agent, during hi* absence from the State. JinYlvas also to fitant, And poueuion to be given on ‘he l»i October next. The U welling and Store at pre. aent occupied by l£r. A. Simmonet, uoar the low* er Market. —a»so — A Commodious Dwelling House, on Reynold Street, near the old Eagle Tavern. Asaph Waterman, June 24, 1831 2m3tn 2 %* A Journeyman Printer, will find a few weeks employ, by iouatediatel-* uridyinr at this Office. , ‘ 1 •rteber 25 Notice. ALL peroone ladebted to the of Jsraer •' Gairdner, Side of Columbia ooon'y, d.cerr. ed, are requited to make immediate payment and those having demands against ti e said «,,, late, are requested so render their accoun’s ac cording to law. James P. Gairdner, Adm'r. July 19. 1831 5t t » TO KENT, The DWELLING HOUSEUtt- Iy occupied by Mr. Henry Robert poaaeawoa will bs given.-—Apply to U-mnal If-t-