e to and -t ' " I .... Mich :oily" hich y of iy of and tiwr vcd lust • vied fur Here shall the PRESS the People's RlGHTt4Utainta in Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN. iv, MO I so •dest ir to deli- 1832. I SUN i SUN . ! MOON'S FEBR U A ItY.l RISES.I SETs. I rirAsns. _ . _ 5 28 Ter:smy 6 28 ;) 32, 29 WEDNESDAY 6 2q 534 D.:H. M. I THUIZSDA Y 6 25...5..35_ i . 2 FRIDAYG 24 .5 36 i New M. 2 10 13Ni 3 SATURDAY 622 538 'First Qr. 9 2.32 A 4 SLUsiDA V 6 21 539 ; Fan M. 10 21m I 5 MONDAY 6 20 . 5 .10 'Last Q. 21 3 411 v la nitll 'Arr. "THE sul'numAcv'tni"rir3E LA'.VS." Dome:dun:t rootures, Internal Improve. oall , A or lopt 19.] Ea i g a but BALTIMORE MARKET. From the Patriot of Saturday lust. FLOUR, Howarcbstreet.—The receipty of the week are a little above 7000 brls. °Wing' to the continued scarcity of money,the transactions from store hai . e not been extensive. From the first to the middle of the week, sales of parcels wore gen. orally made at 5 J 2 per brl. on short credit with interest added. On Thursday some parcels wore sold at 5 06 : } to 5 12. i. Sales of •400 brls. have also been made at $5 per brl. for cash. The wagon price opened at $3; but within the last two or three days the dealers generally have' been paying 4 87. and that rate may be considered the current price today, although in un occasional instance a frac. tion more is paid. MEI rive MO was the cor has this WHEIAT.—SaIes of good red have been made at 95 cts., of fair quality at 90 ets., and of ordina ry and inferior parcels at proportionably lower rates. At the *City Mills the prices of good red wagon wheat continues at 95 cts. A lot of good Ithita_waa_solcLat.l4ls4.4)rizna•fa 4n i ly—flour. white would bring 1 00; or perhaps a little more. OM CORN.—The market has again declined. Sales of various parcels °flood yellow have bon - made within the last two or three days at 36 to 37 cents; and of good white at 35 to 36 cts. We quote the same rates, today. .RYE.—Little or none received. We quote at 70 to 73 cents pit bushel. lag )f - ' at er iary LIT. -nen bills :sed, zing WAGON FREIGHTS—to the Ohio continue ---Ittle-per4oo-firsAcrWheelinr,Fianti-1:7 3 5-to-Pitts, bug. EMI Mil cOAUDIOIWOR nuxi- sup : 1 3ald -'Olll Tits LADY'S BOOK.—Tho February .No. of the Jia4y.'A.pook!!..has,,„been .roceivek—Among the embellislingentoriti an elegant engraving on steel of the- GIPSEYING PARTY. The "Book" also con. tains a variety of articles which cannot but inter. est and entertain the reader. lany Nlat icor- ni of o of Tho real of in CASKET.—Tho January and Febru ary:TNos. of this work were received last week.° Tl 4, CUIIIIIICHCO a new volume. '[ho No. 1:1r .Jat►uary contains "a copperplate engraving of the ~newest, Fashions," and -several etliOr nuat and-ay: propriate engravings, besides many interesting and entertaining reading articles. 121 a The Fetal/my No. contains, among other oni. bellishments, a beautiful engraving, representing the "American Congress at the time when Lhe Connilittee appointed by that body reported the lialrumew, which dissolved the - connection of the Colonies with their unnatural Mother," viz:— DECLAR AT lON OF INDEIq.:N!IENCE. di tho RE Thp fbllowing are the Contents oldie "Alum. CAN FARAIEIt," fur last week : On the Improvement of Worn Out Lands; First Premium Agricultural Division; by. Rich and K. Meade, White Post, Vii.—On Cheat ur 41.ilies - ::=On Wheat to Chest, by the late Col. JUMIL VCIIWCIZ of P01110111(0y, Charles Coun ty; Md.— f tinswer to the Inquiry in the 46th No. 'relative to a Crape Vine tuuud on the Rocky Mountains--,On the Destruction of Grapes by the late Severe Frosts, and the •Siiccess of Grape Vines olibred by the Penn. sylvania Horticultural Society, for Esculent yoga. tables and Fruits for l83:2 and 1833—Lotter on the Now Theory of Bets in Horses—Diseaseg in . Sheep— , Extraction of the Juice from Apples— Cough in 'Horses—Editorial--Foreign Markets ..—Advertisements—Prices Current of Country • Produce in the Baltimore Market. • O t t A No. can be seen at this Mee, oved pow.. bo. tu 1.- ; . c 1)111 MI end- T aiA," ‘ *v. rovi- t) the sttd. elton Rid. die- an 3.4 .fthe o bill lama will.be found an interesting letter from the Hon; F. Wurrri.zsgv,. * ,, 'highly distinguished r incilikKgfceugrees ftoin New Yotk, to oi frjond Ingialoitcind, Va. Tuesday , Morning, February' 28,1832. JIL ment, and llonte lii luyir3. Democratic Anti..)/amnic Nomination: Foil P ESI 0 ENT, TMilia in Wert, of .-Fld. FOR V ICE-PR ES I D ENT, .Inws Eilmaker ' of IP'er. \ • .oATS—he i ve declined. and are now quoted at 25 cents per bushel. CLOVER SEED—continues in good demand, and'prices nrer - well supported. - Sales of good par- cels from stores at $6 25 per bushel, and prime lots it is believed, would Wing 6 50. The wagon pri ce generally ranges from $5 75 to $6. FLAX SEED.—The store price $1 62i, and the wagon price 1 .50 per bushel. • WHISKEY.—In Hillen street the store price of hhds. is 30 to 31 cts., and the wagon price 29 cts. In the early part of the week some lots of good cop per distilled Ms. were sold at 33 cts., and since then sales have4t6eir made ut 32 to 32i cts. The wagon price of bile. is quoted to-day at 27 to 27i cts., exclusive of the brl. CIWIICH NOTICE UT The Row•. F, Ru•riuinurr will preach in the German Church Tills EVENING, at early candle-light, in the Ertl's!' language. WlintLisEvie ,Lsrrea.—ln ahothee ea- lllial iilJ7P&Vcb OM , . 114 M. CU THE STATE CONVENTION. ° —WID only have room this week to state, that the Convention, which Met at llarrisb urg on Wednesday last, nominated, UNANI3IOL7SLY, that sterling patriot, JOSEPH RITN Eft, for Governor. The Electors of Presi den; and Vice-President for this Congressional district, are Wir.i.ixm LINF.of Cumberland county, and ROBERT ROBINSON of Antrim township,Frank lin county. Hon. RlcHAau ltessi,of York county, and Gen. WILLIAM PIPER, of Iledtbrd,:irre tho-Se ,natorial Electors. T h e full proceedings will be given in . our next. CLAY AND WIRT.—The Masons and their ser vile "bottle-holders," assert and re•assert that Mr. 11r1RT is an adhering Mason, and that he is no more an Anti• Mason than Mr"."6h-Av. Now; in order that the truth or falsity of the assertion may be tested, we subjoined the respective opinions of each of those individuals—The reader can judge , after having read Ahein,,which of the twti is a Ma son, atipfliiyali un Anti.Mason:.- --- 3/r. Clay's Letter, of' Mr. Wirt's Letter, or- Oct. 6, 1531.,,,in rep/y to ceptilp.; his nomination to one from a cuniinitter:— Mc 1'; esid ency:— "I do not know a2;:nlitary* 4 "1 relieved Irma provision in the Consti-lboth these ;Lpprehensions ffition of the U. States by learning, Mee your which conveys the sligh.jas s emblage hero, th4t jest authority to the go- you have no other object oral government to intor-im veiw than, in ein - :et, acre 0110 way or the oth-!lo assert Tin': scea tiAl: er with either Masonry' or Anti-Masoury. thereffire a President of the U. States, in tiny oth er functionary of that governmentovere to em• ploy his official power sustain or to abolish, or to advance the interests of Masonry or Anti-Ma sonry, it would be au act of usurpation or tyranny "You have not called upon me for my opinion upon any great practiCal measure billing within the scope ofFederil pow. or; but passing by every question of vital interest., within the sphere of its operation, you "cleinaiid my sentiments upon • a subject with ‘vhiOr humbly conceive it has nothing to do, and you place this 4.lemand on the g round of the influence which my sentiments might exert upon the ex. erciso of an undoubted and important privilege which you possess as cit izens of the U. States. "A compliance, on my. par Lwith your- domain would amount t 6 an im plied admission, that in dividual sentiment on the subject of Ala sonry,Arin. ed u proper consideration in regulating the exercise' of the elective franchise, in respect to tlllicers of the Federal Government. I CAN MAKE No SUCH ADMISSION. I can. not Wive that, whether 1 am hostile or friendly to Masonry ur Anti-Mason ry, is at alt maietial in theformation of ny j udg. metit, on the part of my fellow-citizens, concern ing: my fitness for any office under the govern-I ~tent of the U. S. That elevated office to which you allude should, in my opinion, be filled by one who is capable, unsway ed by sectarian feelings or passions, of adminis tering its high duties impartially toward the whole people of the Uni ted States, however divi dga..lllll2l.Q.ligkilti....s-QOAL benevolent, or literary! associations. views, I have constantly refused to snake myself a party to the UNHAPPY CONTE:ST raging, dis: toil from 911 C, in oilier pasts of the Union, 11E.. wzazi AI A SO NSAIN M A HONH. Whilst these views remain uncorrec ted, I .must adhere to that determination. --If; indeed, you, gentlemen, will point to the provi sion in the Federal Con _stimtion Aich can be legitimately - Made to ope. rate upon the subject in question, I would not hesitate promptly to com ply with ,your request. In the meantime, in de clining it, I hope you will consider me as not want ing m proper respect to, you or le those whom you represent, but as acting from a conviction of" the ! impropriety of blending an ALIEN T INqltEDf-1 EN with a question, al. ready sufficientlycoal plex, and alsO, from a sense of rEHHONA L INUE P ENDENC E. AND HEART ADE SOUND; for there can be no ques. Lion -among reasonable men, that in a free gov ernment like ours, the constitution and laws are not only sovereign—but, the peace, order, pros. !parity laud happiness of our people deoond on the steady, faithful ,and effectual administration of the laws; that ANY SE: THrtET SOCIETY Wllleh, by E FOKCE OF MYSTE. lOUS OATHS AND OBLIGATIONS, ..Sc: by, thu EXTENT 01.' ITS COMBI NATION, Sucks to diStl.l6 010 action of those laws; LOSET THEM AT DEFIANCE, to fide over yid control them, TO Usual' TIII GOV. EIINMENT, to hold the 11% es, peace and happi• ness of society, AT THEIR MERCY, and to establish, a reigo of terror over the initiated and unitiated, is a POLITICAL MON -ISTER, as fearful as the INVisurut TaltiuNAL of Germany, or the Dalin- SITION of Spain, AN° OUGHT TO BE EX tIRPATED WITH bUT DELAY, B Y THE USE OF ALL THE PEACEABLE MEANS WHICH THE CONSTITUTION AND " LAWS ox OUR . COUN. TRY FURNISH. , • WM: WIRT." "1 ani, with great re. speet, your obedient sor. bunt, i 3. CLAY." ~"'' ?'«: ,r0... , -... . • Now, after what Mrs WHIT has said ‘eve , any ..f person who WI called him a "rank authoring Ma. sun" "hhs a ineral bendagenver his mental vision,so thiO, that the' brethren of the Myettc.tio ro. umindidate'for..thefiret (4Poee s with. OF THE LA il4z OF TUE LAND; that you seek to disturb no port jot' of the peacea ble and virtuous citizens ()Coln' country 111 the en joyment --of those social ,rights which are secured Ito them by their consti tution and iaws; but on 'the contrary, that the principle which haS col. bodied you, 'is ono of (SELFS DEFENCE, in !the enjoyment of those liiirlitst—that having be. come convinced by the 1 „ disclosures made under oath, by numerous and respectable witnesses, in ithe trials which have i liectii agitating tliV State lof New York for several years, and by your inves tigations consequent on !those disclosures,lrthat thet Masonic Society has become a treinenduo.9 po litical enginer. tath the r power and the tha 'pun Ito sot the laws fifth _ landdefiance, to iiiark .out land sacrifice Ali victims at pleasure, and with 1 impunity, and to silence all—indiviuttl--oppositioti by the mysterious terrors which it ditluses Liao'. out the community, you have come to the deter mination to root out this 'noxious institution, if you can, by the use of all the peaceable, legal, and constitutional means 1 in your power; that the most effective means of this character which has presented itself to you, is by the'ExEncisE OF TOUR ELECTIVE FRAN- Cl/ISE; that; dooming eve ry man unfit for office, who, in accordance with the principles establish led on the trials in New York, considers his Ma sonic oaths and obliga tions as superior to his obligations to the consti. Lotion and laws of the country, vou WILL SUP. PORT NO MAN FOR ANY OFFICE, WHki HOLDS THAT PRIN CIPLE OR ADHERES TO THE SOCIETY oulositi_rtusort,E re_ Ita. I i hat you consider a man's ALLEGIANCE 10_111s, C.9U11- try. his HIGHEST EARTH LY 4:niu GA TION ' and that no man is fit to be trusted with one of the offices of the country, wit° WILL mama A DOUBT TO REST ON THE FACT OF HIS MLLE • six....aliamoi_kuich/r -stundeto bo your prinei r", AND 1 SEE NO. THING IN THEM WHICH . DOES -NOT COMMEND THEM To EVERY MAN NVILOSE MIND 2.i . aiI' . :.: RICIPIII3MI3O,I&N.:• RA: it Nr I _ l - 44 out remiirim him to be hoodwinked." For our s-OW-04;A love and honor all "adhering Mg. sons" 74vho.svill come ibrward and speak and act as Mr. WIRT has done. As Wednesday last completed One. Hundred Years since the birth of the illustrious hid re vered WASIIINGTAN4 WO doubt not imit 'that that . day ; and that event, wete honored as they should have been by the American people. There have been several petitions presented to the Legislature in limn ofthe bill lately reported for the incorporation of the Gettysburg. Gymna sium, with the same power possessed by other Colleges for conferring degrees. There appears to be no doubt ()Rile passage of the bill. ExTWA 1111;i6A1.0Ams..—Ainong the petitions presented in the House of Representatives of this State, on the 20th inst., was one by Mr. Durrowcs, from citizens of Lancaster county, against Extra Judicial Oaths. Mr. 13. moved to refer it to a se lect committee, and supported his motion' by u very able mid just exposition oft he dangerous tun cy of Masonic Oaths. The brethren, however, opposed his motion, and finally succeeded in having it referred to the Judiciary , Co m mitt ee , 59 to 32. TIIE BEN EFICIA L SOCIFITY.-- Frilm the Maganir,.. l and its twin.brother, the "Conipilpr," We learn that the members of So ca:Tv, of this Beretigh, have applied Ihr a Charter. We urn the friends of any society that actually has Om ITV for its real and avowed object; and maintains that object by (Iris in accordance there to!f2but the Society established in this place, tin. der the above name, is so controlled by Fat - .E.M.t. SONS, that it has become only a branch of the Good Samaritan Lodge, of this Borough, and we warn our friends, at liarrislnyg, not to give the petition their countenance, because the arts of We Society fully deinonglfitte — What - We liaVe-abovo stated: ilLi" A citizen of this Borough was rejec. ted by the Masonic portion of the Society for no other reason thun•VIIAT lIE WAS .1 SECEDING MASON. LT:YITED STA l'Ed -the--petitions which have been presented to Congross in fitvor of the renewal of the Charter of the United States Bank, we understand, WU_ pm from Baltimore with 2,500 naIIICS attached thereto—at the head ofwhich,stood the mm no of the venerable Cut CAITLL of Carrolton, the eilly - surviving signer k r ilia - Declaration of l'Utiopendence NEW YORK.—An Anti-Masonic State Conven tionwill be held at Utica, N. Y. on the 21st of June next, to nominate Candidates for :Governor Communicated. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, At. Petersburg, .(York Springs.) In pursuance of a meeting, held some time previous to the 22d instant, at which DANIEL SIIEFFER and CHARLES KETELE WELL, "Hairs. were the presiding - officers, a Committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Dr. Win. Steviart, Henry Bit finger, and Thomas Beard, to Make suitable arrangements for the — celebration of the Anniversary of the birth of the Father of his Country; Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The arrangements made by the Committee were such gave as general satisfaction. On Wednesday morning last, the Peters burg- Invincible's, under the count - land of Capt. Jos JOHN, together with a large concourse of citizens, marched in regular order to thu Presbyterian Meeting !Luse, preceded by the Rev. Messrs. Qu - Av and GorrwALT, where each delivered an appro priate address in their respective language, to with much pleasure by the_ numerous au- Thai ce ; after whieli,ticaTirtseuggimmiareliect; in the same older, from the Church to the house of Mr. Mosus Mymts, where au ele gant and sumptuous'dinner was in waiting, of which, near one hundred persons partook. The utmost harmony and-good feeling'pre t luswgligu totiLdaligmui company separated with grateful hearts to the dispenser of all good, far the bright and unclouded _skyitoiler hielLtiley .were permitted to testify their love and veneration of him who was "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his Countrymen," A few days since, ,says the New 133rlin Telegraph, a Mrs. M'Coy of Northumber land, presented her husband with 'a son and. two daughters at one birth. All three of the children are doing well. HARRISBURG, Feb. 23. In the liouse of Representatives, to-day a bill was reported and, passed through the Committee of the whole, extending the char ter of the Columbia bridge company tifttien years, and creating an additional stock of :$100,000—530,000 of which is to be sub scribed by the state as soon as the other 850,000 is subscribed by individuals "An aet authorizing a subscription on the part of the state to the Monongahela bridge compa ny near Pittsburg of $15,000 passed and was sent to the Senate for concurrence. - =— Another act was read the second time and ordered to be transcribed for a third read ing, granting power to courts toincorporato Boroughs, Beneficial Sodetie's arid . Vim 4 ? iriiii*alsd a bill authorizing a tgi}po loan of $75,000, to pay for repairs of die Pennsylvania canal.---bitelligenccr. Governor Wolf he grapted . n. pardon, re mitting the unexpired time of linprisontnent in the sentence of the Court on John Mc- Glaugldin, who, at the last COUrt . of Quar t44-Sesilions-in" this county, was arraigned for Gambling, found gutlty, and sentenced to, Undergo au imprisonment of two months in theiounty jail, paya's Abe of fifty dollars, and c•sti i‘ of prosecution.—Affustingdon' Cour. LEWISTOWN, Feb, 23. itlifitirooty 4ccurrence%—(2.lri Saturddy last, two ipidividu'ars by the namo of Bixler, were drownerm theCanarabout half a mile ' below this place: They were both intoxica ted—and it is supposed by the one ondea vrittg to rescue the other, they met with a watery grave. The one has left a wife and several small children. /n inquest was held over the bodies, and thejury returned a verdict of death by drowning.—EGazatc. This State is decidedly Anti-Masonic, as much so as it was ever Democratic. The two great parties are strictly identical in principle, and strike at the same great ob jects—the undisguised and open exercise of the rights of the Peopleerpial rights—and the responsible and honest administration of the government. Democracy revolts from the idea of the mysteries, and secre-t !J -uices of Masonry, and stands aloof on tli broad doctrine of honest and ingenious repair licanism--plain, simple and unostentatious. In the high talents, and pure patriotism of their candidate for the Presidency, they possess a 'noml and political lbrce, which places them on grounds at ()nee exalted and tenable. In the character of I 1 itad.t3t WinT, we behold the Most unexceptionable combination of genius inid patriotisin—firm a: the rocizs of the Allegheny, ;ml as,unspot ted as the snows that - PuoceEss or ANTI- NlAsoNav —lt is with heartfelt satisation, that We view the pro gress of our cause in the United States.— Renunciations arc daily crowding in upon us from every quarter, and presses are springing up in almost every section of the Union devoted to the good cause. Already has the government of one State become completely Anti-masonic; and we confident it•tifiale that one - and perhaps two 'Mil; era will follow her example in the course of fhe present year. The names of WIRT and Ei.i.mAtir.a. stand first under the editorial heads of more than one hundred and . fifty of -the newspapers. of the country-w—The-most flattering accounts are daily received from the North; the Middle States are doing well. This day a convention is assembled at the seat of government-of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov ernor of that Commonwealth — Tho West and the South- begin to ,bekvare of their danger, from a secret, itiespongible society, which haS assumed the right , of taking the life d'a free citizen, for revealing the secrets •of its wickedness„and Attempted, _1.4-screen. those who have been the instruments of her vengeance . , - from a just punishment. With all these glaring proofs of our cause- before us, who can doubt of our ultimate success'? [Hagerstown Free - Prtss, Feb. 22. - Column after column has appeared in-the. Washington. City paper's to solve the pro blem, who killed Tecumseh?—The whole is like the farce of "rnuch a do about nothing" —for any man's bullet would have killed him, if it had hit him in the same place.— The friends of Col. John Son will have it, that he killed Tecumseh! timgetting that, "one murder makes a villain—but minions, a hero.”—[Carlisle Volunteer. The Legislatures of Kentucky and Indi ana have united in chartering a company to build a bridge across the Ohio, at the Falls. A correspondent of the•Wiliiiington Jour nal states, that Calvin Edson,- ihe living skeleton, has been arrested for debt by an individual of that town, and put in prison. L F AN - 2;1714= zarmer.....acf_ counts from France contained the unpleas. antintultigence Lima - tie venerable — EaVe e was in ill health; but we are glad to learn, from the subjoined short extract of a•letter . - from liavre, wider aatelitianuary Ist, pub- lished in the New York American, that his health has improved:-4/ur-old friend La fayette has latterly been yesi unw,cll; but is now better." The ice between Turkey Hills and M'. --- Calls ferry, :is said to present even yet, an awful appearance. - The water falls slowly in consequence of the . ...river - being so i choked, and at the samelithe; has not power to re lieve itself, by carrying tic the ice. We regret to learn that our enterprising citizens, the Messrs. Evans, 'sullbred a good deal of damage at their forge.— York Rep. A Mr. Godfrey. Thomas, was found dead last week in one of Esq. Bakers field* in Windsor Township. Ills cane in one hand and a jug in the other, which latter, though usually a bad symptom, was not a true one M. the present case, as the deceased it is said was quite a temperate roan.--,-Übid. rort SALE, .r AT TifE DRUG STORE OF • DR. J. G 111.13 lE UT, lODWIN'S German Water, for the relief of all inflammations, especially of the eye; Potter's celebrated Eye Water; Potter's_ Vegetable Catholicon; Potter's Ox3ger►ated Ariti4Ntrieuge, for the cure of theifFever and Ague; Bye m's Chemical Embrodatioh or Liquid Opodeldde:^for bruises, sprains .. &c.—said to he far superior to the common Opodeldoc; Rush's Anti-Dyspeptic Pills; Sing's Patent Itch Ointment, said not to contain any n4tieral or any thing that might be injurious to the system; C. Durelles' Chemical Ink Polider, for the immediate formation of a beautiful jet black ink; „ Old Port Winein'Bottles, fbr the sick— . an article that can be recommerkled,--- Together with every other article in his line or business, as reasonable as can be bad elsewhere. y , ,Ctotoobarg, Feb,lEc/832. , 131-47 . lila - 11 'h ig. MMI From a htilloCk, weighing -leas than 800 lbs. - fatted by Jessy Pugity, of EastMaribor.; ough44tester county, and recently 'slang& tered by Mr. Woelpper, of Philadelphia, $ K 1 DN cv was taken, which with the surround• ing tallow, weighod.lss lbs. An ordinary kidney weighs front 25 to 54 pounds—and the largest heretofore known in Philadelphia, was one of 111 lbs. which was preserved tio a_ great- curiosity.- - The lion. .tonN SERGEAN Of41111adel• phia has accepted an invitation (rent the A. , merican Whig StNety, to deliver the An nual AddrCss before the two Literary Socie. ties of Princeton College, on the day pre. ceding Commencement in Septernbet next. ADVERTIS I.:MEN:ISr 5A WS RELLY • m. 4 -7'7 0 P. 113 Y ATL.A.Z II 4 Baltimore City, Ili AS removed his office to No. 9, St,_ a . l's Lane, nearly opposite the office, 13altiniore Gazette, and a few doors north of Market Street. Kr Any procession'al business entrusted to his care in Baltnnore, will be faithfully and punctually attended to. February 2e; 1832. r t --si 7.t,13; isz; 5a1:n.1(13 4 1 "1\1111:UIIA1 NV It 1111-1 •K )poia,o i^;l . olus 'ores JO ACV DID Opuui aq itr . nt swam eqx - •uotinv aQ uvouna •sissait JO oalluand AtOU UIOJJ 03U8) -Sy) 011111 S aql 11110t1L' pUtt UA%OpEnp.l 1.11104 alive I ltioqu siol aqd . , -alas Jo Ota 04 sno!noad , umoistiwutut 4 ,16qq7,, a. ,uoa.to-aapiau}g--paunist44-40-Ilik eye of 2u!Xvidu 0111138 ay; Immo tat -1;,, 4 sTori - alp melt% o) 2upispit uosI: • •Slall3V V_OLII.4 Jo slori u! Jjo s! )i uo ‘soslunoad alp uo onwind palaijo oq -uicddu ouujugi lo mos 'jou sum '4,9Taasqnit v zyl Aq anus aoj pos!po.ipo alojoumaq 'ptur7 Jaqtrght, • 'MTV% orrana-• PUBLIC SALE. N pursuance Oran order otherphttn~ Court of Adams. Count y; will be expos , ed to public sale On geturday the 24t1e of .ilfarch 444 at 10 o cinch A. M. on the premise THE UNDIVIDED HALF . - - The Estate of Catharine Man. • doti; deceased, situate in Huntington town.' ship, Adams county, adjoining landiorWil-• liam Wicrinan, David Mu/riper and others, Containing .1 Hundred Acres, more or-less—on-which are erected .. A LOG DWELLING F 11 6' HOUSE Log t3uru, and other necessary improve• ments. Terms.---Ono half of the purchase money to be in hand; the balance in two equal an• rind. payments. . HARMAN WIREMAN ; By the Court ; JOHN B. CLARK, Clerk. EMEIMEM=B irsuance of sundr writs of .Letrati • Facitis, issued out of the Court of Come ' mon Pleas of Adams county, and to me di , reeved, - will - the - exposed to public sale, - on Friday tilt 9th of_lfurch tar rt, at 1 n'elaclr f r. 3r., at the Coutt-Roastin the I 0 ta 1 0:fi Or . _ . uysburg, - thefol lovving real e slate, viz t ra t of Land,. situate in Reading townsli v iii, Adana dOaris t?, adjoining lands.,o(lVm. Johnston, John Myers and James Morrison, containing 6. Acres and' 97 Perches ; more' or less, on which are elected a 1 i slw Stone Dwelling 4 ~., II 1 ',., ...it 4 ~ 111 %. tIOSE, Stone . Bank Barn s Log --42.-I._ Stablo,. and other out-buildinga, 6 N ye' I otwater, and an Orchard. Seized and token in execution as the estate of Mary Weakly' , A Lot of Grotind, situate in the town of Hampton, lierlditig township, Adams county, "adjoining lots or No, 1 and 3, fronting on Baltimore-street t and known on the general plan of egad fowls by No. 2, on,ehich are erected a • . 2 Story Brick Dwelling • •. HOUSE, and Brick back-build. 1 1; ; ing,;(occupied as a Tavern) frame -- - Stable, and two wells of water. Seized and taken in execution as the estate of Man King and Miry Kill:4 •" At the same time and place, in puittlinteo of a writ of Venditioni Exponagi A 'Tract of Land s - situate in Hamiltonban - townshipii Acfra' county,adjoining landa or Philip. Febl, lames Watson and ethors, containing' 415 Adrer,i mote or less, on whichere •erAeted 11 *tety 4 4 ,„ 4 ,!,-, Log Dwelling.llOise, lob Ba rn,and other Al-buildings. Soized land taken in execution s the esurte of 'wines Bondi • . WM: 8: COBV4Iq,' SW. Sherifefil Offictiaittys burg,l4loo 28, 1822. • v • il 4t*_47 a+-4T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers