~:;*: ~s ~~•yc:~ ; .1. 1, :fir•. rd tite rectJy on, and crdshed produce tarn) bt teekonk, • StrioUS wig: . titid SE. ,States. r. Chief inion of he judg -tt court decision taking ry, .and Pe 03011 S 'nit 11 of null and treaties, ce was k a re title to of d is dit was iropean it own U. own i d in no uge the he soil: lii title recog- inter ltimate by the rument. ers:— _ NM 4 and ble of, =I right ations, ; iscov r the They olding - Ile of 'tied d not ies.-- istori -1 n the ceded coun- futon , haft' sinca same MEI ; and held same . , SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylrania,in General A - sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the saiWe, That the Assessors of the several townships in the counties of Adams, Crawford ; and Mercer, at the time of taking the returns for the county rates and levies in the said counties shall, and they are hereby required to take an :Leen -rate-retu ra-of—all-dogs-of—t he-age—of-one sove been . nixed n of 9, as 0 the with their MEI Id by ou Id, 1, and SEC. 2, And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the supervi , ears of the public roads and highways of the—respeotive---towaship4-in.--the—freuuties aforesaid, with the assistance of the 'town ship assessor,-shatiassess and levy a tax of ' twenty five cents-an every person or persons owning or possessing one dog ; and for every second dog kept about tho same house, fifty cents, and for • every additional dog kept a bout the same house one dollar; which said dog tax shall be collected and applied by the supervisors oNthe public roads and highways in the same manner arid at the I same time that other road tax is collected ' and applied, and their accounts for the same settled by the township auflitors at the same time, maturer and place that the . other ac counts of the supervisors of the public roads - and highways are now' by law settled. SEC. 3. And. be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That every dog kept or staying about any house, shall be deemed sufficient evidence of ownership to authorize the Assessor to return the person inhabiting the said house as the owner or possessor of such dog, and any person sen ding his or her dog° from house to house, ,or' from place to place, in order to evad:' the said tax, shall'be Able to pay double tax therefor—And every dog not returned, abaft be deemed to have no owner and may be lawfully killed by any person seeing him t run at large., -Sec. 4. 771d4be it . further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That when acv inhabitant of the several townships of the counties ,aforesaid, shall have any sheep , 'destroyed by tiny dog or dogs, the said in habitant having the sheep an destroyed, may apply to the auditors of the -township in which they.may reside—And the said au-. egu hem vs of ties, d he de enti- tion, ;and I her nish par the WIN sent, , n to ery ith. that the the en the ek.. .ne 16. ditors, or any two of thent,.are hereby au vAlitorized' and *required , to view and ascerss • r lain the damage sustained by the, owner o such' sheep• destroyed j a's aforesaid--And When 'they shall have ascertained the le . kality of tha'claim and damage so sustained„ theYit loy two. of . thetns shall certify the • • tinder 4heir h • de s iss • S . th Iled: ,44 1 1) Here shall the PrtEss the People's niairri3 maintain Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN. • Tuesday Morning, March 13,183'4. of2LWataleMLlCoce - 1532. SUN SUN NIVON'S MARCH• RISES. SETS. PHASES. 13 TUESDA Y 14 WEDNESDAY 15 THU RSDA Y 16 FRIDAY 17 SATURDAY 18 SUNDAY 19 MONDAY 6 9 6 8 6 6 6 5 6 4 6 3 6 1 "TILE SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS. 99 DoMestie MmonfactureVternal Improve.. =Lent, and nom mlustry. Democratic AntiMaeonic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, Wirt, of Aid. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, autos Eilmaker, of Pa. FOR GOV ER NOR , JOSEPH RIT.VER. BALTIMOIi E • MARKET Flom—The wagon price has been uniform and steady throughout the week at s•t 75 per brl. G4' ES-PONIWNT appear in our.next. "Amiens" cannot appear. Wo take this occasion to observe, that well. written communications, not personal or sectional, will at all times meet with an insertion in the Star. ErWipt.tender to the lion. F. Witurrt.rsEir our thanki , f4744e,documents furnished ue last week. Thettilf/111 be a public sale at P. lIEAGI's TO.DAir. Itren ttirdarnext, Mr. Harman Wirerrian will offer ojoirool of LOTS, at public sale. See advertisement. -- On Monday the sth inst. Mr. Borrowes, of Lan. alifer, presented a petlTir - m lniThiregisfature, foi" an alteration in the election laws, so as to author. ise the names of all the Candidates to be voted for to he placed on one ticket. . ' • On the Ist inst. Mr. Marshall presented a peti tion for an extension of the law taxing Dogs, to Adams county. Mr. Picking last week, we un derstand, presented a remonstrance against it. In order that those in flavor of, as well as those opposed to, the passage of the Bill, maybe aware of its objects, we publish a copy, which has been furnished us:— A N ACT Laying a Tax on Dogs in the Counties of Adams, Crawford and Alert:or, and for the preservation of Shoop. month and upwards,owned and possessed by any person within (heir respective town ships, particularly noting the number own ed or possessed by each person and kept a-• bout any one house. A fl 5 51 5 52 DIED EEEI 5 55 'Now M. 2 0 1331 556 First Qr. 9 2 lilA 5 57 Full 111.16 1(1 21m 559 Last Q. '2l 3 1031 EMI 711 . . supervisors bf public roads and-highways oitthrew Christians into the Circus to he de their respective townships, which damages voured - by wild beasts, or clothed them iii shell-be-paid-by-the- said- supervisors out of skins of wild beasts - to be devoured by dogs, the fund arising from the' tax on dogs, - or dsaspectacle for the vile and degraded &- credited in the road tax of the person sus- man mob!" taining , such damage, until the whale a-. mount - is paid—Prorided, nevertheLss, That the damage paid or eredifAl by tlie-Siipervi sors, shall at no - time Weed. the tax collec ted or assessed on dogs. SEC. 5. And be it further 'enacted by the authority aforesaid, That if any person in the counties of •Crawford and Mercer, shall keep a buck sheep, -or ram, and per mit him to run at large between the first day of August and the first day o't Novem ber, in any year, the person so keeping such buck sheep, and permitting him to run so at large between the first day of August and the first day of November as aforesaid, shall be liable to a fine of Jive dollars for every such offence, to be recovered for the use of the informer before any justice of the peace in the same manner that sums of like amount are by law recoverable. Riionc-ISLAND.—On the 22d ult. n Stile Con. vcntion was held by the freeman of this Sint°, WILLIAM Spam:vv.. was nominated for Governor, and AUGUSTUS PECK!IA 51 for Lieutenant. Governor, as also candidates for the other utlices ofthe State. CIRCUIT COURT, MARCH 'PERM, 1832. THADDEUS STEVENS Action on the case vs. for a LIBEL. JACOB LEFEVER, Tuns'Ai, linacti 6, 1R3!2.—0n the opening of the Court this morning, this cause was called.— The Plaintiff announced. himself ready for trial, and asked that a Jury might be sworn. The De fendaht laved to continuo the cause, on account of the absence of witnesses whom he alleged to be material to' his defence—This was resisted by - Plaintifforrthe gran - IT/that Defendant should have applied for an attachment on the first day of .the Court—Hefendant proved the service of a sub . prena on eight or ton witnesses residing in Car lisle. and Harrisburg, and swore to their material'. net ono of them appeared! Ordered, that the cause be continued, and Defend ant pay the costs of the term—Defendant's coun sel inquired of Plaintiff, what number of witness es were in attendance on his part—Plaintiff an swered, about tiro: HUNDRED AND FIFTY. One of the questions involved in the above suit, is known-to be the truth or falsity of the Disclo sures of Masonry, made by seceding Masons, as - vantaimvd - ivr - HorganOlernant, land Altyn:—Th-e -absent witnesses were understood to be to that point—being all Masons. How strange, that not nne of them obeyed the summons of the 'Court!! [LT Had the; continuance of this cause any refer ence to the next Election? - MASONRY IN TILE CIIURCII.—Wo have, on more than one occasion, expressed our belief, that no Church could nourish which admitted the com munion of adhering Masons. We know Free- Masonry to be system of irreligion and blasphe my. Those, therefore, who sustain the Instith tion, cannot be pious. What would be thought of a Church which would receive into its bosom 4 ,‘ and cherish and promote the avowed :dvo des of open blasphemy and infidelity! We r Bret to see these considerations forgotten hy the o who profess a reverence for the Christian ordinances. We regret to see sacred things put into the keep ing of those who habitually practise and sanction what we deem little better than sacrilege. Surely such Churches cannot expect the blessing of Prov idence, nor the countenance of men whose princi ples aro above wavering and sycophancy. We regret that recent circumstances render _these_ re Mar ks...accessary7—But - WErSiffilrd - O - ou r duty with fearless independence. The present is -rorimpol tont, af , rful crrgim 1173 tcrtiriMm a - tors and looks back, deserves to lieconie a "pillar of salt." The nomination ofJosimi RITNF.R tin Governor, meets the approbation of the free and untraminell ed throughout the State. We are pleased to see his name placed at ho head of the editorial de- Certi — e , Pennsylvan ia Whig." We hope yet to see, before long, the names or two other sterling patriots in the same place, viz: those of WIRT and ELLsimma. Wo agree with the Whig in saying, that if the People are only true to themselves, thoy will proudly triumph over the Lodge. . , THE MISSIONARIES.—In another column will be found a notice _of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of owe(' the imprisoned Missionaries. The decision is just. It now remains for the President to see that Mr. Worcester is sot at :iberty, so that he may return, to tips friends, and again enter dpon t the duties of his ca ig, oven that of preaching "glad tidings to los nd rebellious man." Mr. WIRT.—A correspondent of the Aland Advertiser, speaking of the argu ment delivered before the Supreme Court of. the United States, by Mr. WIRT, in the Cherokee Case, says: "Towards the.close of the argument,. how .ever, Mop... Wirt gave more play to his thoughts. He broke the restraints of tech nicalities, and let loose his feelings—"'Po be or not to be," he cried, is the question between the, Cherokees and - Georgia.— "The Cherokees are straggling for/ exts 'tence; the Georgians for their non-existence. The Missionaries render to Cwriar the things that are Caesar's, and, to - G 4 od th,' things that are God's. To theie country they had given allegiance, and they would not break it by giving allegiance to Georgia. Their consciences forbade them. i - ing at' this very moment the disgraceful punishment of the Penitentiary with tlie profligate, the outcast, and the convicts of Georgia, like SLPaul they appeatto Caesar. They come to tNis Court for redress, as the highest tribunal of their country: The question here is, wbether the darkest-days C riititut , rsenution ire tolie renew4d* o,t , Lzi B r 1:7/ A "Jackson and Wolf" Convention was held at Harrisburg last week. A gelidly number of Ma sons and their twin-brothers were 'in attendance: Grand Grand MaSter Jackson was . unaniniAsly,oftourse, nominated for President; after considerable "cry ing aloud," by "honest. George," brother 115/1-ins was nominated for Vice-President, and the imbe cile arid profligate District Deputy Wolf, nomina ted for Governor. Samuel McKean, of Bradford, and Christian Garber ; of f f untingdon,were chosen as the Senatorial Electors of President and Vice- President. Hon. Daniel Sheffer, of Adams, and Frederick Orwin, of Perry, are the Electors for this Congressional District. The Electors are all pledged to "goihe whole hog" for Jackson and Wilkins! After an interchange of the "lion's grip," the Lodge adjourned sine die, and the broth ron scattered themselves to the four winds of Heaven—if they be like"clisitF before the wind," probably some are flying yet—if so, we cannot but wish them a "God spc'ed!" Out RAIL ROAD.—From a letter received last week from Harrisburg., we learn there is a pros pect of our Rail Road Bill being reached shortly. 'Tis A REAL. SIGN !—Brother Boaz has actually hauled down the Clay banner!!! The Masonicikentiners twin-brother says, the reason we were rejected by the Masonic portion of the Beneticials, was because we were not then, and are not yet, a "citizen of the State." That appearS to us to he new logic, and a poor defence for the defender of the second Branch of the Good Samaritan Lodge. We always thought a wizen of the United States was a citizen of any State he may chose to reside in, although he may not be_ a voter. EFFECTS OF MAsoNitv.—ln those States and . Counties whore the Jackson or Clay portion of the Lodge are unable, singly, to defeat Anti-Ma sonry, a- union - always takes place. In Connecti cut, where Anti-Masonry has "dyed away" until it has become too strong for a divided Lodge, the Clay men and Jackson Men have nominated, at different towns, one set of candidates for tliesame . offices, to be supported by one division of the Lodge as a Clay ticket, and by the other as a Jackson ticket !! ! Another effect of Masonry is illustrated with in the bounds of our littlo village: Before this pa l "ii'VrES"'6S - CaTlMie - d7 - an d Comp le r wore constantly at variance--4ut•noW, bless their good natured souls! they go . hand in hand against Anti-Masonry! The Sentinel has dropped the Clay flag! and we should not be at all surprised to find the Jackson bannor soon, if not this morning, floating o'er the ramparts of his-Sanctum Sane torum. Really, Masonry must be "all-poiverful!" The Cole and Iron bill passed a third reading in the Senate on Saturday, it having previously passed the House. An amend ment made by the Senate—confining the operations of, the company to three blast furnaces—was this morning concurred in by the House. So the bill only requires the signature of the Governor to be a law. This morning a long memorial and sundry documents, were presented and read in the Senate, setting forth the grievances under which the members of the Economy com munity labor, by reason of the conduct of Messrs. George and Frederick Rapp, and praying the Legislature to take some order in the business. The subject was referred to The committee o — nilie.TiTditem 7 . The Canal and. Rail Road bill is yet be- r• ouse, ou a secon. rea ing, and the first section not disposed of.—[Chronicle. In the Senate, this mq9i4gthe Franklin Rail h' Road Bill, whicoriginated_ in the House of Representatives, was read a third time and PASSED. In the House, the Canal and railroad bill continues under, discussion, on-.the second reading. The question was upon the fourth section. Mr. Galbraith this morning with drew his motion, for introducing a provision into the bill to repeal the act for increasing the county rates and levies . for the use of the commonwealth. Mr. Valentine renew ed the motion,. which,-was negatived, and the bill ordered to a third reading.—lbid. In . the Senate; to-day, the York and Mary land line Rail road bill passed its:second reading. - In the House, the bill prohibiting the sale of Lottery. Tickets passed its first read ing in committee of the -wliole; with the amendment that it shall go linto .operation on the first day of May next.—[Telegraph. Our exchange papers are teeming with' the most distressing accounts of the loss of property and lives,,. occasioned by the late . unprecedented rise of the Ohio river and its tributary streams. Some idea of the im mense damage which must have - been done, 'may be formed by the fact that the Ohio river at Cincinnati, on the 17th ultimo, was SIXTY-Foil - It FEET above low water mark,. and: was still rising. The Cincinnati American of that date says:. “We cannot numerate half of the sad calamities rumour is bringing in. The river, as it sweeps past with its accumulated waters, carries with it the wreck of desolation. ' A church passed the city, with its steeple, bound for .New Orleans. Excellent frame houses float, a- stript of every Vestige of cultivation,. The Kentucky River had backed up as fin. as Frankfort, 64 miles above its mouth. The Cumberland and the Tennessee were both very high. There are repette of a dreadful flood at New Orleatu.probably Ivithaut foundetton." .The water bed _reached the . roots of any h thw rn,st exposed HARRISBURG, March 5. March S. Illarchlo. , talS( MARRIED, On. tile Ist. inst. by the Rey. C.. G McClean, Mr. 'HAMEL DIEHL, of Mountjny township, to Miss MARIA HOUGHTELIN, of MOUHIpIOSSSIII. township. On the 23d ult. by the Rev. L. L. Hinsch, Mr. GEORGE MYERS, to Miss - LYDIA MYERS—both of Huntington township. " On the same daylby the same, Mr. SAMrNL SCITSIVER, to MISS MAMA STRIEGLEIV—.4)OI,II of fltuitiagton township -- On the same day, by the same, Mr. Jorweit M. M'ELRoY, of Cumberland county, to i Miss MARI" M. SCHRIVES, of TYronc township, Adams county. On the Ist inst. Its , the same, Mr. Jortx Hon , . MAN, to Miss EVE Ft:Hr.—both of Menallen township. - On the same day, by the same, Mr. ELI KEEEER, to Miss SUSANNA NOEL, both , of Nienallen township. On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Woyl, Mr. Gicoarm MEyKsi.vr to Miss Sus/i59.4 CLABAIXIII, both Frederick county, Md. On the 29th ult. by the Ilex. Mr. Butler, Mr..Toir, McN mnrr to Miss NANCY MCALISTER STEWART, both of Monallon township. DIED, -y On Sunday morning, last, in this Borough, .Mr. JAMES D. SWENEY, aged about'?: years. At Rockville, Md. on the :2:2d ult. Mr. JOHN PORTER, Editor of the "Free Press." The decea sed was a native of Westmoreland county, Penn sylvania, where Its was brought up to the profes sion ola practical printer. At the close of his I t apprenticeshi ' he came to Frederick, where he chiefly resid until he established himself* at Rockville. H was foreman in the Citizen office for eighteen montlis,and discharged his duty with the utmost fidelity. About two years since he commenced the Free "'fess in Montgomery c( un ty, which he conducted with credit to liiinselland advantage to his party. He had an enterprising and active spirit, but his health being delicate, he could not devote himself to the various duties of his station, with that degree of energy which his naturally enthusiirstic temperament dictated. In Oxford on Monday the 27th ult. CATHARINE Et.rzArnl:iii, du:tighter oflllr. Henry Gutelius, aged 11 months. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP: CHEAP:: Thomas if.. Cooper informs • R ESPECTFULLY his friends and customers generally, that he has just received a fresh supply of SEASONABLE _GOODS, 0 Fit*ENSL-AS L 0 W : Domestics,Dry Goods, Queens- Ware, Groceries, Hollow. Ware, Lumber, ace. Which he is determiksell low for Cash and Country Produc ---- N7 - B - . -- MonerirMfferWagiteit sons who have accounts of old standing will please call and settle to save cost. THOMAS J. COOPER. March 13, 1832. - 4t-49 . NIDOICE I IL S hereby given to the creditors of AN DREW WILL, deceased, and to all persons concerned, that the subscribers have been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams County, Auditors to settle an. ad just the rates and proportions of the assets remaining in the hands of the Executors of said deceased, due and payable to the re-- spective creditors—we will meet at the house of CHRISTIAN BISHOP, Innkeeper, in Littles-Town, Adams County, on !Woodall the 16th day of April next, at 1 o'clock r. for the purpose of making distribution of such assets as may remain in the hands of the Executors. JAMES' RENSHAW, JACOB KELLER, Auditors. JOHN SHORB, March 13, 1832. PUBLIC- Will be sold at public vendue, On Monday the 16th day of April next, on the premises, Minable Farm, Situate in Berwick township, Adams Codh ty, about one mile from AVotts-t - owiiiiai - d half a miltr - from the Ttirnprelioad leading from Berlin to. Hampton-- , -hitei the EState of JOHN NULL, deceased, Containing _l 5 7. Acres with an allowance; 85 acres of :' , .7 1 : 2 7;- w,hich are in'a state of cultivation, • with a large qthithilly of Meadow; the resi. due is well covered with chestnut and chest nut-oak timber. There is a large .LOG DWPALLING N' OUSE and Double'Log , an —as alsoiwo Tenant houses; on said farm; a never-failing spring near the Dwelling-house: There is a good. Orchard of choice fruit, and running water in every field—with an elegant situation for a distillery, &c. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. , of said day—when due attendanc,e, and terms of sale made known, by TOBIAS KEPNER, GEORGE NULL, Ex'ra. March 13, 1832. THE AMERICAN FARMER ANEAT WEEKLY PAPER, in guar.+ to form, Edited by GIDEON SMITH, is published in Baltimore,• Md., by L Irvine Hitchcock, at $5 per annum. CONTENTS OF NO. 52, VOL. 13. On the Improvernent of Worn-out Lands; Fast Premium. Essay, Agricultural Divieiom; by Rich. and K. Meade; White Post, Va., concluded—Let. ter from D. Thomas on Wheat Degenorating . to Cheas—On Planting Cottoneand the Beet Means , f-ssokling-tlie-Resagini-a-sh a -p u t-I•V orm —Mh e Olive—Letters .of William Robert Prince and J. H. Cobb on the Different Varieties of the Mulber ry Tree, and the liaising of radon of Beans, and Peas — Sick and the Mulber. ry Tree—Caps Broccoli—Large Product of it Garden—Treatment of the Horse; Advantages of Proper and Mild Ueage—Manner of - Feeding Tgprls Editorial-.ForeignMarkets--PricesCur. rent of Country Protrude in , tir New York and: ; fililtbnore Markets—A . :6 01i ments... - Frederick Examiner Y- :~' WAKE NOTICE, that have applieii -a- b the Sudies of the Court of Como Pleas of Adams county, for the berieffitather Insolvent laws ; and that' the said Jiidges• have appointed' Monday the 2.9ret day. of April, next, fur. the hearing of Us and our creditors, at the Court- - house In the borouglfr of Gettysburg, where you may amend IC you think proper. ' - WILLIAM INGRAM, Sen. of flamiltonbalitconship. , CONRAD WOLF; cThesalies tooship. Marcfr 6, £832... , 4t--41; to--49 I . ITBT remehre'd and for safe at 'or "Causes t Cure, endePrenentime- MIC-1 - 4EADACIIE.". lay Am* PROCLAMATION. W RMA, S, the Hen, Jour; REED % Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties cermposing fhe Ninth District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail De livery, for the trial of alt capital and other oflimilers in the said District—and DANIEL Siirrrr:u and ' WILLIAM MCCLEAN, &qrs. Judges of the Cotirts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the Courts . of Oyer and Tenni tier, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other °Wenders in the coun ty of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 25th day of January, 1832, and tome directed, for holding a Court or Common Pleas, and General Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, and General Jail Relive. ry and Cotirt of Oyer and Terthiner, at Gettysburg, On Monday the 23d day of April next, At 10 o'clock, A. M. Notice is hereby Given, To the Justicesif the Peace,the Coroner and, the Constables within the said Y OF ADA.MS: That they be then and *here(' proper persons; with their - W:4% Inquisitions, Examinations, and ot . to their o ffi ces, and in that behalf, app..- to be done—and also they who will route• cote against the prisoners that are, or them, shall be, in the. Jail of the said Ccepty_o Adams, are to be then and there to prose. , cute against them as shall be just. Dated at Gettysburg, the lath day of' March, A, D. 1882.. WM. S. COBEAN,Shenfr- - March I3 f 1832. tc-49' DOLT. S. M. - TUDOR, O FYERS his Professionakservices to thet, generally x and canalyttys ber MlTEitrieT.% reiriidence, at tlie house' formerly occupied by James , Morritason r within one mile and a half of Hampton. Fair Mount, June 14, 1831. . tf-100 PUE'LIe SALE. 'FIE Chestnut Timber Land, heretofore advertised for sale by th e subscriber, was not sold at the time ippoin , ted. It will positively be offered at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 17th of Atare4 next. It is laid off in Lots of from 12 TO 5 ACRES. Any person wishing to view the .Lott,,, wlil be shown the same by applying to they subscriber,. or to Samuel Strickler or Con rad Wagoner, ir► Whitestown,- previous to , the - day of sale. The lots-lay about 1 miler from Whitestown and about the same dis tance from the new Furnace of Messrs, Duncan & Mahon, The terms will be made known on the• dttyof sato, Bale_at_l2._o!ckickAii HARMAN WIREMAN. 28, 1832. Februar f L: II I lsPpursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams County, wig be expos.. ed to public sate On Saturday. the ! • ► • at 10 o'clock A. nt. on the . premises, THE UNDIVMED _RALF • OF A The Estate of Catharine Man= deiceOed, situate m Huntington town , ship, Adan;is county, adjoining lands of Wit , .liam Wiermati, David Mumper and others,. Containing I Hundred Acres, more 4 - Ithg—on which are erected A LOG DWELLING 11., us ' • HOUSE, Log Barn,, and other necessary improve« , merits, Tering.—One hal(ofihe purehase'moner to be in hand; the balance in, two' equal' an+ nual payments. . HARMAN WLREMAR ; Aditer; By the Court, • JOHN B. - CLARK, February 28,, .1832. TO. OUR CREDITORS:, U. Oreitir, ..,- ... . TM INV
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