J9ih Consrcw 11 Session. ITIPORTAA'T FROM WASHInC TO.. Pasas of Uic Oregon Rcffoln tlon Indignation or 'I'ctll coal" Allen, vino received a 'scarifying" from air. Critten den. We copy the following account of ihe proceedings in the U. S. Senate on Thursday last, on the passage ol the Or coa Resolutions, from the Baltimore A- mcrican. UMTED STATES SENATE. Washington, April 1G. The Senate met at 11 o'clock this morning, with all the vacant seats occu pied. The expectation was that an inter esting debate would be had, and that the resolutions would be disposed of in ref erence to the notice to put an end to the eonveution of 1827. The orders of the day were called for at an early hour by Mr. Archer. Mr. Crittenden rose to address the Senate on the Oregon Resolutions. Mr. C. said that he should be as brief as pos sible, and say nothing but what would re fer lo the giving or withholding the "no tice." Two countries had long conflict ing claims lo the territory in dispute to the 42dand 51th degrees of north lati tude. This country was intersected bv two great rivers, the Columbia and F ra xer's River, the former discovered by oirsclves and the latter by Great Britain. There was nothing in reference to the discoveries and settlements which had been made which could really make out a good cl aim by way of title. Mr. C riltcnden said it was the wish of , Mr. Jefferson that this question should be settled by continuing the same line in force bej-ond die Rocky Mountains, as well as tins side of the Rocky Mountains. But the attempt was not enforced, and we went on till 1818. when the treaty was made which it is now proposed to abrogate. Mr. C. said he regretted the recent agi tation upon this subject in the Senate, and in the country. Had it not been made a parly subject, a few years hence would doubtless have found ws in possession of the territory. England would not have regarded the country as worth subjuga ting if she had found our people in pos session of it. Mr. C, said be was among those who thought the greatest good would be attain ed by giving the notice. If the terms in which it was given were not offensive and we. e peaceful there would be and could be no cause of complaint whatever. Post ponement only increased the difficulties of settlement, and made the end worse than the bciitinimr lie believed if the uouce was given m terms of anutv and respect, there would be no cause of diffi culty, lie feared collisions would ensue from the longer delay upon this question, and he desired, therefore, that the notice should be given. Before Congress met again, if this question was not settled, he feared there would be a conflict among the people of Oregon themselves. Confusion and an archy would be likvly to ensue from de lay. He had confidence that the question could and would be settled amicably. The President desired the notice to aid liim. The Administration rested in the appearance of assured peace, and noth ing had been done that looked like prep arations for war. Those who had the management of this question in both countries must be wore than men or less than men if they failed to settle this question amicably. He regarded the notice as a means of Peace as it was. asked for. He regarded it as such under all the circumstances, and it would be a disgrace to the age if in the end it should not be amicably settled. Before Godnd men they would be res ponsible who acted as negotiators upon lliis qucs.ion. If Statesmen were worth any thing in the world, the question wold be settied. Let the President look to it when Ik: held ihe power in his own hands. His then would be the responsibility. Let him beware and act as a President of the li ra ted States as a just man. If he plun ged the country needlessly into a war, the fault would be his, and terrible would be the responsibility. Mr. C. argued that the question was not one in wtiieh national honor was at all involved. It was but a question of property, and no more, and ought to be settled as easily and as peacefully as any question of neighborhood between par lies in dispute. Mr. C. commented with creat power upon the consequences of war, without ( depicting iis horrors. II "ar ensued, it would most certainly be a long war. It V-1 1 was taij bonsllnlly, but truly, that the sun never sets upon British Dominions. So ine sun would never set upon war that would ensue. Each of the twentv-ftrar lionrs would finditVoirgon wherever the sun rolled, and the sea flowed. The cost of war no man could well compute. We had a war of seven years, "which left ns heavily burdened with debt. The Senator from South Carolina, (Mr. CalhouQ,)had estimated the debt at $500, 000,000, which would he the price of a war. With the capacity of the too na tions to carry on a war, no one could tell whpre it would end. Mr. Crittenden gave a brilliant and hap py picture cf peace, and its noble pro gress in making men wise aad ihe nation rich. Nothing hut our folly and wicked ness coald disturb our peaceful, progress, an irhc child is born who will sec the country peopled wiih ens hundred mil lions of frrc.ncn. Mr," Cjift-Midrn "gfve allowing picture cf the progress aud growth of the cation. Mr. Crittenden also gave an account of his mission to New York during the tri al of McLcod, and his interview with Governor Steward, introducing" the sub ject for the purpose of contradicting the position of Mr. Dickenson of New York, that the General Government had inter fered with New York during the trial of McLeod. Mr. C. closed with a defence of his own resolution, and . Mr. Allen now withdrew his resolu tions, and moved to take up those from the House, which was agreed to. Mr. Johnson of MdM then moved the preamble and resolutions of Mr. Critten den, inserting the word amicable before adjustment. Mr. Allen moved to amend the pream ble by striking out what was inserted and copying an extract from the message that the lime had come when it was necessa ry to maintain our just rights to the terri tory. Mr. Allen's amendment which excited some interost, was then rejected, 32 to 22. Mr. Breese of 111., moved to strike out the words "at the discretion of the Presi dent," accompanying the notice which the President is authorized to give. This amendment was rejected, 32 to 22. The important vote then came upon the resolution and preamble of Mr. Crit tenden. The yeas and nays were order ed, and the amendment was carried by a vote of SO to 21. The resolution was then reported to the Senate, when Mr. Allen now rose, and with more temper than reason denounced the whole proceeding in the Senate charging the Senate with shirking responsibility, and putting upon the l'rcsulont of the United States that which it was afraid to fake upon itself. The resolutions were de nounced as timid, tame, as manacling the President of the U. S. This speech was regarded as most ex traordinary, and produced a marked ef fect upon the Senate for its effort to de grade the Senate. Mr. Crittenden rejoined with a power of rebuke that excited intense interest in th; chamber, and once it was impossible to restrain a burst of applause. He spoke of Mr. A. as arrogant and super cilious, lording it over the Senate, &c &c. the time had come when it was necessary to frown upon such an attempt to control and degrade this body. Upon what meat had this our Carsar fed, that he has grown so big." If his argument was lo be measured by his manipulations, there was danger in the Senator. He does not know how to estimate this honorable body. He does not know his own posi tion. He assumes to defend the Execu tive and House of Representatives. Who made him the advocate of the Ex ecutive? The rebuke of Mr. Crittenden, by way of rejoinder, was tenfold what it was in reply, and its effect was most marked and impressive, and personal. The speech of the Scuator from Ohio (Mr. Allen,) was regarded as insulting to the whole bodv, and was characterized as such and replied to as such. The debate ended here, and the Reso lution of Mr. Crittenden was agreed to by a vote of 40 to 14. There were two Senators absent, Mr. Colquitt of Geo., and Mr. Yulee of Florida. The Senators who opposed the Reso lution are Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Breeze, Bright, Cass, Dickinson,T.Clny ton, Evans, Fairfield, Hannegan, Jenner, Semple, Sturgeon and Westcott. The resolution was adopted as report ed by Mr. Crittenden on the 14th of January, excepting the Proviso. The resolution as adopted read thus: JOINT RESOLUTION CONCERN ING THE OREGON TERRITORY. Whereas, by the convention concluded the twentieth day of October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, between the Uni ted States of America and the King of the IJu'l'd Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the period of ten years, and afterwards indefinitely extended and con tinued in force by another convention of the same parties, concluded the sixth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, it was agreed that any country that may be claimed by either party on the northwest coast of America, westward to the Stony or Rocky Mountains, now commonly called the Oregon Territory, should, together with its harbors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation of all riv ers within the same, be "free and open" to the vessels, citizens, and subjects of the two Powers, but without prejudice to any claim which- either of the parties might have to any part of said country; and with this further provision-, in the second article of the said convention of the fixth of A and twenty scvcnTthal either partv miht abrogate ami annul said convention, on giving due notice of twelve months to the - ...... other contracting party And whereas" It has nc now leeome de sirable that the respective claims of the United States and Great Britain should be definitely settled, and that said territo ry may no longer than need be remain subject to the evil consequences of the divided allegiance of its American and British population, and of the confusion and conllirtof national jurisdictions, dan gerous to the cherished peace and good understanding of the two countries. With a view, therefore, that steps be taken for the abrogation of the said con vention of the sixth of Angust, eighteen hundred and twenty seven, in the mode prescribed in its -second article, and that the attention of the governments of both ; countries may be the more earnestly and immediately directed to renewed efforts ' for ti e settlement of all their differences aird disputes in respect to said territory ! Rf.solveu by. the Senate and Hocsk of Representatives of - the . United States of Ajiemcaxn Ccncalss ass&x- ' bled. That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized, at his discretion, lo give to the British gov ernment the notice required by the said second article for the abrogation of the said convention of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven. L.ATE FU03I THE AR3IY. .. The New Orleans papers are indebted to the Galveston Neics of the 4 th instan, j for an extra containing late and interesting i news from the "Army of Occupation," IbmiKTbt in Galveston bv the United Q " - States cutter Woodbury, Capt. Foster, from Brasos Santiago, which place she left on the 30th ult. We extract all that is important, as follows: "The army of occupation, numbering in all 3,500, arrived and encamped oa the 23d ultimo opposite Matamoras.'General Taylor, with a company of dragoons, under the command of Colonel Twiggs, having left the main army arrived at Point Isabel, simultaneously with the fleet of transports from Aransas, on the 23th ultimo, there not Demg nan an hour's difference in the arrivals by land and water. !'On the appearance of the fleet the Captain of the port (Rodriguez) set fire to the custom-house ana several ouisr buildings at Point Isabel, and made his retreat good to the river, although pur sued some distance by order of General Taylor. The buildings destroyed were of little value, being constructed of logs, thatched with straw. . ''The thousands and tens of thousands enemy who have been reported as in readiness lo dispute the march of Gen, Taylor's army seem to have entirely dis appeared upon his approach. The only opposition experienced by the army . of occupation was first at Little Colorado, where a Mexican ofllcer with about 150 mounted men threatened to fire upon Gen. T. if he attempted to cross that stream, stating that such were his posi tive orders, and that Mexican knew no fear. The artillery was immediately ordered up,when the troops formed and commenced fording in perfect order, the water being nearly to the armpits, where upon the gallant Mexican prudently re treated wiinoui executing ms positive or ders. "The only other show cf opposition had been previously made by a party of fifty or sixty, who, having met the army in the prairie, informed Gen. Taylor that he must proceed no further in that direc tion. By order of Gen. T. the army o pened, and this party were permitted to march through to the rear, and then de part. "When near Point Isabel with the dragoons, Gen. T. received a deputation of thirty or forty men, bearing a procla mation and message from Gen. Mejia, filled with threats in the usual style of Mexican gasconade. At this moment the conflagration made at Point Isabel by Rodriguez was discovered, and Gen. T. dismissed the deputation, directing them lo inform Gen. Mejia that he would re ply to his message opposite Matamoras on Saturday, the 28th of March. 'Extraordinary suceess attended get ting the vessels over a difficult bar with out pilots. The schr. Belle del Mar was however driven on the south side, after beating heavily on the bar, and now lies in two feet water. It is thought that she cannot be saved. The U. S. brig Law rence, Commandant Mercer, remained at anchor off the bar. The brig Porpoise, Commandant Hunt sailed for Pensacola on the 26th tilt. "Cpt. F. informs that forty wagons with supplies for the army left Point Isabel on the morning of the 2Gth, in fine condition, and having an excellent road 28 miles to the army opposite Matamoras; and the morning after Gen. Taylor fol lowed, leaving a company of artillery at Point Isabel in command of Major Mun roe. Wc understand that Gen. Tay lor's orders are to cross the Rio Grande and attack Matamoras, should he be fired on from the town. "Lieut. Fobil, of the U. S. Navy, who was bearer of despatches to Gen. Taylor; arrived in this city this morning in the cutter Woodbury, on his way to New Orleans. "Capt. Foster states that the average depth of water on the bar at Brasos San tiogo is eight and a half fcct;and that from thence to Point 'Isabel, a distance of a bout three miles due west, the uniform depth is about five feet. Point Isabel is a perpendicular bluff of sixty feet above thejwater, and the surrounding country is hilly and undulating. The country was in a highly favorable condition for the march of the army; more rain would have made the travelling bad, less would have occasioned a scarcity of water. "Col. McCrea was disappointed in his attempt to take the barges across the Laguna la Madre for the want of sufficient water. They will in consequence, have to be taken by land. "The steamers Monmouth and Cincin nati are constantly employed in transport ing from Brasos Santiago to Point Isabel." Tlic Army on tlie Ilio Bravo. The correspondence of the Picayune and the letter which we published yester day from the American camp on the Rio Bravo, both under date of the 29th ultimo, concur in stating that it was the intention of General Taylor to intrench himself at the spot opposite Matamoras where he first pitched his camp, and the appear ance of the Mexican batteries on the oth er bank of the river had not caused any sensation in the American" army. We are therefore inclined to doubt the ' cor rectness of the report via Galveston, that, at the exhibition cf these batteries, the Americans had retired from iheir encamp ment lo a point farther down the river. It ! is possible, however, that at a later hour in the day than the letters above-mentioned were , written, General Taylor may have changed his previous intention, - and taken the step indicated in' the accounts from Galveston. If so, his object may have been two-fold: first, to obtain a bet ter position; and, second, to force the Mexicans, if they were disposed to attack him, to cross the river into the American territory, thus throwing on them the en tire burden of hostilities, -New Orleans Bulletin. . ; A letter from an officer of the ''Army of Occupation," written after it3 arrival opposite Matamoras, says: ..." "The Mexicans over the river are very angry, andjwill have nothing to say to us. General AVorth went over this afternoon, but they would not let him enter the town nor would General Mejia come out to re ceive him, sending one of his officers. General Worth took over a despatch from General Taylor, but as General Mejia would not see him, he brought it back. . General Mejia says he will only condescend to see General Taylor him self. In a few days we expect to come to a better understanding." From the National fnteiligencer. Return or Mr. Slidell. The Hon. John Slidell, Minister of Ihe United States to the Republic of Mex ico, arrived at New Orleans on the 7th instant. The cause which induced the return of this gentleman was the refusal of the Mexican authorities to receive him as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from this country, the Mexican Government being willing only to recognise a Special Envoy to treat of matters concerning Texas. It is said that great consternation pre vailed at Vera Cruz in consequence of the abrupt departure of Mr. Slidell, and the inhabitants were in the deepest alarm lest an immediate declaration of war would ensue on the part of the United Statos. Mr. Parrott, Secretary of Legation, has also returned. The information which he communicates to the New Or leans Times is, that Mr. Slideli's last communication from the city of Mexico was elated the 21st ultimo, coveremg passports for himself and suite, and a sepcratc one for Mr. P., which were for warded to Vera Cruz (by mistake,) and transmitted thence by the United States Consul in that city. Mr. S.'s last com munication to the Government stated that he would remain at Jalapa until the day of his departure therefrom, (the 28th,) and no longer. His instructions to leave the country were imparrtive. He was received at Vera Cruz with the usual honors of a salute, and accompanied by the highest authorities of the city to the city to the point of embarkation, another salute being fired immediately on his de parture. Mr. Slidell left Vera Cruz on the 30th ultimo, on board the steam frigate Missis sippi, which, after landing her passen gers at the Balize, proceeded to Pensa cola. The New Orleans Bee states that a war with the United States appears to be popular in Mexico, General Ampudia, cammanding the - army of operation a- gainst Texas, had under him about three thousaud men, and was, when Mr. Sli dell left Vera Cruz, at about ten days' march from Saltillo, the place of rendez vous. From this latter point the army is to be marched to Matamoras. It will be recollected that tins is the army of whose insubordination we had an occount a few days ago. The mutiny, however, being reconciled, the troops had proceed ed on their march. The Bee says lhal il has been assured that Gen. Jlmpudia had positive orders not to begin hostili ties. In regard to the internal affairs ofMex ico the Bulletin has the following: "The Government of Parades was con sidered very insecure. Some of the pa pers, advocating republican views in op position to the monarchial doctrines El Tiejii'o, openly advocate the recall of Santa Anna, and the Government is pow erless to enforce iU decree prohibiting dis cussions of that nature. It was believed that the Government, if acting on its con victions, would readily have recognised the mission of Mr. Slidell, but Paredes having raised himself to power by pro fessions of extreme opposition to the U nited States, and ambitious men and fac tions watching him on all sides, he dared not exhibit any symptom of faltering. Gen. Almonte, from his talents, position, and ambition, it is believed, had been one of the most troublesome persons a mong those who assisted the new Gov ernment to power, and as a mean3 of get ting him out of the way he had been ap pointed on a misson to Great Britain. Some difficulty had at first occurred in procuring means for an outfit sufficient to induce him to accept the place. This, howevcr,had been arranged, and, previous to the sailing of the Mississippi, he had arrived as far as Jalapa on his way to the seacoast. Doubts were expressed at Vera Cruz, however, whether Almonte would actually embark on this mission. It was thought that he contemplated a new revolution of the Government, and not improbable that he would seek to commence the movement in Vera Cruz." THE SEMINOLES. The last Van Buren, (Ark.) Intelligen cer, says: "We learn from a gentleman who resides among the Seminoles, that they are well pleased with the country they have ' lately removed to; and are clearing large farms, ready for cultivation the ensuing summer. ... Santa Anna. The movements of this extraordinary man are a perfect enigma. One day wc are assured that he would soon be in Vera Cruz to place himself at the head of a new revolution; and in the next, we are informed that he is still safely ensconced at the Havana. Wre have received a letter this evening from our correspondent in Cuba, dated the 8th instant, which states that he was then "at his country seat a few miles, from Havana, 'engaged in cock-fights, to which he seemed far more devoted than to his restoration in Mexico. I believe the reports that cir culated in'your paper, that he is endeav oring to organize and establish a monar chy -jin that country, are without the slighest foundation. I do not myself be lieve he has any definite plans for the fu ture, nor do I believe that he has now the slightest expectation of ruturning to Mexi co under the auspices of any forign Pow er." Union, Jlpril 10. A Havana correspondent of the New Orleans Delta says, on the same sub ject "As regards the Mexican affairs with Spain, we know little, very little, of what is mentioned in the North Americcn press. Santa Anna keeps quiet at his residence in the vicinity of the city, and, when he comes to town, he very seldom visits our Governor, or has any mter aoursc with any of those that hold the principal offices. His vists are very often confined to the British Consul alone, es pecially on the arrival of the steamers from Europe and Vera Cruz. We look upon the idea of placing a Spanish Prince upon the neut throne of xMexico as most absurd and rediculous, although we are convinced that 'there is something in the wind,' and that our Government has been in constant communication with the Spanish Minister in Mexico for the last three or four months." Copper Ore. From numerous specimens shown ns yesterday, we are induced to believe that valuable mines of Copper Ore have been discovered in our own State, lying in the Allegheny mountain regions. The samples with us arc of the red oxid and the annalizations of particular specimens, mixt with red and and black oxid, give 79 per cent of pure copper. In the same range are discovered lumps of pure cop per, weighing from 20 lo 25 lbs. These mines have been explored by the same enginerr employed by the Pittsburg Cop per Harbor and Eagle river companies, and he describes the region of the Alle gheny as having a strong geological re semblance to that of Lake superior, and the presence of the same Trappe Rock. We learn that a company has been form ed for the purpose of working the mines and the title to some two thousand acres of - land secured. Samples of the ore have been left at our office. Pittsburgh American. B2BLE NOTICE. Do not Neglect it. THE subscriber again earnestly requests all persons who have received Bibles for distribution in the several townships, and who have not settled for the same, to call upon him during next Court week, and attend to the matter. Please return all the Bibles undisposed of. SAM'L Wr. PEARSON. THERE will be an election held at the house of Henry S. Pickings, in Jenuer township. Somerset county, on the 18th of May IS4G to elect one Presi dent six Manages, and one Treasurer in the Somerset and Conemough turnpike road company, to serve for the ensuing year according lo the act of assembv. JACOB NEFF. ap 23. Sec'ty. 3CEW DBUG AXjj MEDICINE ""STORE THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public, that he has just received and opened out in the Store room of Jacob Kimmel. Esq., in Berlin, a fresh and assorted stock of Drugs, .Medicines, Faints, Lyes and Confectionaries, which he offers to sell very cheap for cash. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his line of business, are invited o call and examine his stock. ap21'4G. SAMUEL J. ROW. KEW -STOBE AHI npilE subscriber has jut returned JL from the eastern cities, with a well selected assortment of goods suitable for the approaching season, which ho is now opening in his brick store, on the north east corner ol the diamond, opposite Col. Ankeny's Hotel, (now Win. H. Picking's.) His stock embraces all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries Hard ware, Qiieensw are, 50. all of which he wilt sell cheap for cash or country produce- Thankful for the patronage heretofore given him. the sub. u.,l, no oiu customers and ih l'uc generally t0 gIve him a call, ue will exhibit hi: r,i 9 as Hot ray f. w & r juj z . 1 , trim pleasure -nd 1, certain he can accommodate .hem with bargains M. TRE DWELL, Somerset, April 7, '46-ly, MILITARY ELECTIOX. THE members of ihe Somerset Guards are hereby no; iiietj. that an election will be hel, al the house of William Cu; in the Borough of Somerset, ni Monday the 4lh diy Pf jjy next, fo'r the purpose of eieP;. ing a Captain, and first Sn.i second Lieutenants lor said Company. Which election will be there attenilnl by Maj. Ross Forward, who is hereby authorized to hold the same. JOHN KEAK. ap22 Brig. Inspector. BUM NO the present summer, I can accommodate a few young men, who may wish to study Grammar, Ge ography, &c, for the purpose of teach ing in common schools. The wants of the system have made a school of this kind very desirable, as all are aware of the difficulty of procuring competent Instruction. will be given for five dollars for any time not less lhan three mouthy; and to expire on the first of October. Less periods at the rate of five dollars per quarter. The patronage of the pub lic is respectfully requested. The lan guages, &c, will be taught as heretofore. yo-EPH I. STUTZMAN. April 21, 4G-Ci THIS WAY FOIi N-E W GHAiHS! THE subscriber, ihankfiil for past favors, respectfully informs his old customers and ihe public generally lhal he continues to earrv on the CHiLI?.-2i.ZIlTG business, in all its various branches, at his shop in Someret, nearly opposite Mr. Kuril's Drug Store, where he will constant keep on hand or make to order. Fancy and Common Chairs, B. & C Rocking Ch:iir.. Fancy, and Common SET-TEES, fcc, fcc, all of which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange for approved coun try produce. Persons in the the South of the county who wish to purchase chairs, are re quested to call with Mr. Elijah Wagner in Salisbury, with whom the subscriber has left an excellent lot to sell. GEORGE. L. GORDON. March SI 1;MG Hm. Look Here. TV 7"E the undersigned having estab lished ourselves as a firm in the Eagle Foundry of Berlin, have now on hands a new PLOUGH, which has lately been patented It i a self-sharpening and can be made to diffe rent kinds, such as the bar shear, or shear and cutter seperate, or the pieces can all be made of wrought Iron wiih ve ry little labour, in short it is ihe besi plough ever brouhl to this county. Likewise the Crocket Plough, which is an excellent plough for rough land, also STOVES cf various kinds among them is a cook ing ptove for burning wood or coal. KET TLES of different sizes. HOLLO 77" of all kinds. Also castings fr mncht nery, tc, all of which are made of the best kind of material and on the shortest notice. Please call and examine for yourselves. HOUSErt, COXRAD & KRISSINGER. February 17. 1316 3m LISTQF UXUSES. PUT CO I down for trial for May Term. commencing on Monday the 4th day of May 1846. lioduurd Ogle's execnlrix Chorpenning's use Hoover Same Neff Commonwealth Mountain Philippi's ns? Koontz's adm'r. Jonas HutzelPs use Connor Hunter G;irretson Watson Same Spirher Wi ui use Robioti el al Walker's admr's Somerset county Wable Same Ackerman fc Wife Same Faust Glessner Hoover Rizer v Hartze'l. t Graff, v Auman, v Hoorcr, Judy v Ankeny t Kimmel t Von n kin t Bird fe Wilkini v Koop.iz v Logan & Wife Work man's extr'i v Fream T Brant v Countryman t Rush y Same y Miller y Dehaven r Fleck v Boyer y Kurtz Wable Augustine t Sutler y Statler & Wife 1 t Custer y Oldfather'sex tr's y Philippi y Flick A. J. OGLE. Prothonotiry. Proifionnfary s office. March SI. 1346. tl TO Blank Deeds, LOT of Blank Dt-erhof ty,ju-t prin'.eJ aruJ now for saw AT JIIbSOF TICK IS
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