m E credit for the South for'ito course _in‘ two .wen. more Southern than Northern. and . theretora the Senate must standup‘ to the; South on the Southern question. light or' no fight. ~ _ ' " Mr. Allen referred to several other-pm. ' tedrnts and "teeth?! AM Mr. Calhoun. uhictthc‘t-sld were calculated to atir up more of the our spirit than h‘tl the apt‘eclw‘, on the Oregon question are ,ltltelr in tin: ( rm" C'le' ”M “.9 l'h‘ated lhut he had “’0 m‘mh PP'IF‘MI “Epcot tor the Sc lmi'tu‘nd 30° “tong ll .Aenseot the gravity 2" ii” “5&9“. lo gin this discussion the ‘ personal trectto‘n which had been given .._Why the Senator from Ohio. no had no trlea uliwoundingthe‘gentleman's feelingS. “high he 'erid'ent'ly had done. and regrot~ ted tt. He then went on to show that Mr. Allen had failed entirely to malte out hi. rate—that he had not produced a slnB'° . case in any way nnatagous, The cases _to, which the Senator had reference hart omrel’e'rence‘ to an of the toptca embrac ed in the Preaiflyent’s Message. which Vim always referred to approprtat'e com mittees. and to which it was clearly on. “parliamentary for any Senator to allude to any resolution brought forward by turn, in his individual capacrty as Senator. The resoltttion to which the Senator had reler ted so particularly, did indeed receive a unanimous vote, which he doubted nhe'h er‘the fienator’a would have, &e. &c. Mr. Citlhoun then referred to the cir eumstances under which the declaration of Mr.'Mont"oe was‘ madeTthe intended interference of the Holy Alliance to res tore to Spain her colontea‘in this contin ent—oa proposition by Mr. Canningto our government, to join England to prevent such an attempt—the refusal of Mr. Mon roe—the declaration—tire Panama quea tioa, are. &r. Mr. C. said that the agitation of this question would have an onlavourable el leet in our negotiations at this time. And we should not undertake that which we cannot pertorm tit was undignified in tn clinician]: and more so in nations. We must arm, equip and make ourselves rea. dy .to resist, it reaistance become necessa ry, otherwise,.\ve ahall tempt interference. rather than prevent it, and the declaration would be [allotted by unqualified evrl - consequences.- Mr. Allen replied, and argued that be came the different topica ot the President’s Message were relerred to Standing Com mittees. did not preeludeindividual mem ban from bringing forward measures on similar subjects. In reference to Euro pean interlerence. he said that it should be confined to the aflairs at that continent. Let them keep their hands.ofi this coun 'try.~ We want none of their mediation— noon at thequarbilfall'on. We are able to "take care of our own aflaire in this contin entf Let these resolutions be adopted, old the principle maintained, even by a declaration ot war it necessary, and we shall bear no more of the balance at pottr~ er [or a century. ; , Mr. Calhoun said that he had examined ; the Englishpapers caretully. and that tho’ thoseuad by the Senator lrorn Michigan .mipht be calculated to make an unlavour v-Iblo impression. the result of his own re flection is that the change in the Ministry is highly levorable to the preservation ol . peace between the two countries. But Great. Britain thinks she has some rights. which il'they cannot be amicably adjusted. must be by an appeal to arms. The res toration oi the Peel Ministry. andthe sup portgiren to it by Lord John Russell. are lasorsble features. Ho (Mr. C.) had a strong impression that our difficulties can be amicablyliaettletl. It not. the blame still in some degree rest upon those who have urged on this measure. Gen. Caas agreed that we could make arbetter arrangement with the present than the other Cabinet. There was certainly also a subdued tone in the British papers. But nations, no. more than individuals, can keep themselves always at lever hear. He could see no way by which we can come together—-no way upon tor either to ,recede. He had no disposition to wage . any in of political propagandtsm againtt in, nation. " But the practice at yester [day is the principle of tu-morrow. The , declaration prOposod is the exclusion at a “conclusionr We wish to say to England I and the Holy Alliance that the world is ' filld‘enough for all. and that. their insti . tutians shall _not be extended to this con tinent. . ~ 7‘ ".' The debate. was turther continued by ‘Messrst Clayton. Woodbridge, Hagby, Breese and others. after which. Leave was granted—ayes. 26; naya, 21. " : The resolutions wore then referrer] to the'Committce on Foreign Relations. and ordered to be printed. j Mr, Berier said, he had not voted on than ,rerolntions becauu- he was ‘ patrt'tl :10". “tilt ..\l . ll rt‘ttnntt. “I." “It! obsenl. ' Ith,; own vote, however, would have been iyinrtayor of granting leave. I ‘ fi : , Mr- Mangum gave notice of a proposed j amendment to the resolutions uttered by -th‘. Crittenden. providing [or giving the "notice to England in relation to Oregon. 'The amendment proposal in addition to “the sitting of notice, the puhmttzing or the "irritation to the arbitration of auitable per "'sap9,_their decision to be binding on the ‘ parties. _ . . i " Mt. Webster Introduced a joint reenlu. lion airing on the President tor any in “tormitioo‘reccived by‘the lastateamer, ir. ‘ r'elere‘ncetoour aflairstrith Great Britain. tsihich'he can‘comtnunicate without-detri. “ment to the public Interest. _ ‘ ' " ‘ The House had the Oregon question a ‘ gain‘uttder consideration, and Mr. Pendle ‘ too. oi Virginia. and others addressed the ' Committee of the Whole. . , . An “electromagnetic locomotive, to Which the magnetic power iojuid loin 9P nppligd;‘u.‘ td’ overcome the difficulties‘ to obtait‘ii‘hgrcnnt‘inuén and! uniformmo. lion.‘-'ha|' been Xfic'e‘n'tly Q'xh'ib‘lied .It the Culiitbl. and attracted much Lnttentton.- The invention can be so charged as to ei fect a speed of twenty unit" per hour. ‘ i have é'xn'minéd the mode of an iron wnr atramuhip; the invention of Comma dorn Jon". oi the U S. ‘Nayy. the whole expéhse oi nonstrucving which. I am nun! ml. will not exceed $30,000. and which. if the vio'rs ol the Commodore bplcurrect, Will be oi incnlcolnhle benefit to the coun try in defending our coast ‘from foreign invasion. ‘The boat is to be pninledvnt each extremity. and so constructed that a ball striking it in “I? port “ill glance 00 without injuring; the vessel. It is intend ed to copy too fifty-six”. one at Mich and M lhe boat. and the Commodore thinks that In action he could sink any vessel ‘0! war now afloat. JONATHAN. From lhc Ponnavlmniun. The Stnlc Debi. \Ve noticed a day or two agu. that the able chait man of the Cnmmittce un Finance in the Senate, Col. BIGLEII, of Clcntfietd. had repottetl a bill of much importance touching the revenue of the State. We have been favored with a cnpy of it since then. for \tlticlt we are under obligatipns to him. Our present spat-c does notat low In to present it in full, but the unnexr ct! synapsis will be found to convey its main features. . 850.1, makes all estates devised by Will to take eflect after death liable to taxation. ll the inheritor or inheritors. or lawful claimants. are residents or citizens ol the United States. the tax shall be five dollars on every hundred dollars of the clear value of such estate or estates. and at and alter the same rate lor any less a mount. ll the ifiheritor or inherttors. 0r lawful claimants donot reside in the Uni ted States, and are not citizens ul the U nited States whilst residing out of the same. then the said tax or duty shall be ten dollars on eyery hundted dollars ol the clear value of such estate or estates, and at the same rate for any aum ol less a mount; and provides the mode lor ascer taining and collecting. Sec. 2. All estates. except suuh prop erty as is specified in' the s's! section. is to be taxed. On every estate of the clear value of two thonsand.tlol|ars, and less than ten thousand dollars, ullu per cent. On every estate ol lhe-'clear value ol ten thousand dollars, and less than twenty five thousand dollars, two per cent. On every estate of the clear value of twenty five thousand dollars. and less than fifty thousand dollars. three per cent. 0n ev ery estate ot’ the clear value of fifty thou sand dollars. and less than onehundretl thousand dollars. four per cent. Un ev ery estate ol the clear value ol one hun dred thousand dollars and upwards. five per cent. And in all cases where the in heritora or lawful claimants are not citi zens or residents of the United States, the tax or duty in every such instance shall be double the foregoing amounts; and no executor. administrator or guardian can be released until the tax is paid. Sec. 3. County Commissioners requi red to notily assessors to search for such property.. A list to be made out at the returns, and a copy handed to the Bugis ter ol Wills. who is to compare it with the records in his ollice, and Il he finds it delective to report to the Commissioners, who are authoril.ed to collect the tax. 8:0. 4. Tax must be paid, or remain as a lien on lhe "late. on that ol the guardian, administrator. or executor, or their bulely, and no pnrmion can lake place until it is paid. Sac. 5. The Smie Treasurer Is requir ed lokccp a separnle acmuul of lhe nouns received under the act, sel wait for a sfnkingjund. Sac. 6. The Governor. Stale Treasur er. and Auditor General appointed Com misssionera who are to land the Slate debt. and than that object may be rapidly accomplished are not permilled lo haw- Inure than 020,000 in their_ charge at one time. and to receive no compensation for lheir services. Sections 7 and 8 are highly important. and will elicit much dIaCUSIiOD, lui which reasons we give them in lull: Sea. 7. It shall be the duty at the State Treasurer immediately alter the passage of this act, to ascertain the entire value ol the whole asseraible property of the Com monwealth, as received. equalized.‘ and established by the board of revenue corn Inissioners ot the State at their last meet ing, adding thereto ten per cent.. and to ascertain the amount at percentage, which the entire State Debt. including the reliel notes yet in circulation. Will be upon*the «hole amnan: oi the taxable property 0! the State, ascei luiurd as atoresaitl. and he shall make out and transmit by mail or otherwise, to the Treasurers oi the sever al counties of the Commonwdalth. a state ment (ii‘thc amount of such per centage. and it shall be the duty of the county Treasurers, immediately atter the recup tion at the storesaid .statement lrum the State Treasurer, to cause public notice ot the same to be given in one or more news papers of the proper county. of the rate ul such percentage, and that the owners at real estate can have the opportunity of pay ing oil in lull the proportion of the State Debt that properly attaches itself-to their real estate; in. accordance will! I'lo, Def centage established as aforesaidkuud that par" money, reliel notes or fcertiticatea 0' State stock. Will be received in payment tor the same. and the said real estate shall "9" filter b'e exonerated from the payment of any tax. for thepdrposeofjpaying any Portion 9| the present State debt. Sn. 8. It shalt further be the duty ol thevseveral courtly treasurers to issue ref: tiheates ol'exolnerati‘on‘ touch and‘every individual; corporation. or ‘bmlypolitic, that may see ptnpcr to pay off their reti pectiva portions of the State debt to par money. relief notes. or certificates of State stock. agreeably to the per’ccntauo'estab lished by the State Treasurer. as provided in the foregoing section. designating the names of the person or persons. corpora tion or body politic no paying. the name: of the district. ward. borough or township in which said properly may be located; also. the number at town lots, as laid down in the plan at the proper town. the num ber of acres of land. the name at the‘ ori ginal w‘arrantee, not] such other identity as may no movement. testilyiog over hut signature. and the seat at the proper coun ty. that such person or persons, rorpora tion or body politic, has paid into the coun ty treasury the just and tall proportion ol the‘State debt that properly attached to said property or estate, agreeably to the provi-iotts 0| lhts-ucl. and that lurever ul ter it shall not be laofol to assess or col lect a tax off, said property or estate, lor the purpose ol paying any portion of the present State debt. Provided. That any person. corporation or body politic, that may pay off their respective portions of the State debt, as provided in this section. within three years alter the passage of this act, shall be entitled to a discount or draw back ol filteen per cent.- upon the amount of such debt.-u..flnd Provided furl/tar, That all real estate upon which the lien or debt ol the Conimonwealth shall have been paid. as wonder] in :thia and the prece ding section ol this act, at least three years beloro the death-o! the person or persons from whom the same may pass‘or descend, shall be and hereby'is exempted lrom the payment ol any tax or duty under the ae cond section at this act. and the certificate ol exoneration trom the proper county treasurer shall be suflicieot evidence ol such payment. $3O. 9. County Treasurers to keep rc cuvd ofnll enmerntions, Ind provides htm they shall be cnmpcnsnteil. Stw. 10 Repeat: tuw of 7th Aprit. 1886, relating to collateral inheritanccl, as inconsistent with the present act. ‘ 'l‘ne discuuion on this subject will be watched wim great eagerneu by lhe pen. ple, and elicit much warm debate both in (he lekislnlure and out o! it, before il in matured. ‘ l‘cn n‘a Legislature. From the I‘enn'u Report" SENATE. 'l‘L'zsmw. Jan. 27.—.\f鑧m. Sumlvr son, Biglqr. and Sullivan. each one a pc lilson in luvor of (he Bullimme and Ohio Railroad (,‘umpauy. - Mr. Dunc. one for an alh-union «I the 'iLCHse law, so as [0 allow lhe people (0 determine by ballot. whether lhe license law shall be cuulinuud. Mr. Biglér one lur Pine cnunly. lVedneu/ay. Jm. 28.—Mr. Foulkrod prelenlcd a petlliun for lhe Harrisburg and Paubburg Railroad. Alnu fur lhe ab rogatiuu ul Capital Punishment. Also [on an lmh‘pendenl Police in Philadelphia.— Also a remunstraucc agnimt lhe Baltimore and Unlu Radmad. Mc'urs. Bugle: and Russ each one rgla Uve to {he Incense law. Also rcmonslra» ling against anknwanna cnunly. Also fur the New York 5; Erie Lnilrnml Com puny. Mr. Danie, romonstmnca ngninal lhe Ballimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr. Smi.h two 0! like lenur. Alw vol “in 3 to license lnw. Mt. Chapman. lur lhe abrogation ul capital punishment. Mr. Benner {our 0| almilnr impml. Mr. Bigler. (in his placr) a lull In pro vide for the grudml payment 0! [ha Slau dcbi. ’ The SHM'C lhen pnl‘t’ll lhe Sunbuny and Eric Ranlroad bill. ()n molmn of Mr. Fé-gcly, the Senate passed the resolution In adjourn lhe Le gislalure sincdie on the 10 h of March. by a vote 0128 to 2. ‘8 Mr. Quay ofl'ered a {isolation relative (o "nsenled lnmla. Mr Dunlap (in place) a bill to secure to married women the enjoyment ol their own property. Jan.3o.—Un motion of Mr. Ross. the Senate look up and passed the bill erect ing a new county out of the northern part of Luzcrnc to be called Lackawunna. Jun. 31.——-Mr. Black. a petition to al low the people at Fayette and Washing. ton_cuuntias to decide by ballot whether licences shall be granted or not. The Senate then look up the bill grant ing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. the right til we} to Pittsburg. [Mn Blgler uflered an amendment to the bill requiring the company to pay a tag of 20 cents a ton lor freight. and 10 cents for each passenger passing over the;l whole length ol the road through our State., This gave rise to much discussion. and ae- ‘ veral ineflectual eflorts were made to sad dlo upon the amendment such icntures as would tleleat it. - The ainendment,’huv}v ever, ins finally adopted by a vote ol 23 ‘ to 7—nl't'ér having the tax on {nightin ¢reased to 25 cents per ton.] The following is the closing remarks of ‘Cyl- Bigler. on introducing his amend—y m'enl. After alluding to thoefl'orts now making to Charter 0 company lor the. con structiun‘o‘ln railroad from Harrisburg tn Pittsburg. he said .- _ ~ "But areyefllur all time to come to be without improvements in this kind P, Are ‘we to set quiet] down end seeour sister States belt or round with railroads, and ellowthe “hula intercourse betWeenthe Western and Atlantic Slum to pus on other and more unnatural routes than is pretenmt; within yopr ownfittitg? d'l‘o tit; ddpi thii’twlirys‘iwilwe .t.¢l7'¢t'it'¢|tlv.te th’n‘t‘ we are behind the haze ln‘j'whfcl)‘:-ifwé livé, and behind, our ant-itghhanAStntérs, infatu prise and pr'ospefit'y; The only way then (said Mr. B. to exfricnlo ourselvo, was to atloplone on more of these projects, with reservations as is contained in the amend ment. in order that we may have these works and at the game timerhayetevenue to pay nuritebts, He had not indicated what his ‘vvote should be on the bill .now be forg the Somali. nndhe wold not dorao until he scm it in delat'.” lmpoflant from fiction-«12 Days Later. The bark Pario','Cnp'. Kinney. anivnl at New Orleans on the 23ml ult. lrom Vern Umz. By her the ulitou of the Picay one have received files from Vein Crbz l 0 lhe llth, and [rum the city of Mexico to the S'h. The news is very impox‘tuuhé 'l‘he Picayune sayn -. The city was filled yc-ler‘day with con-1 tradictory rumors “in regard to Mr; Slide”. The report at first credited was that he had been oudercd from the Republic; that he thereupon ‘demanded an escort from Jalapa to Vera Cruz. which wao relused to him ; that Commander Gerry,'ul -'the Some”, then lying at Vera Cruz, upon thie proceeded with a detachment ol offi cers and marines to escort” Mr. Slidell to the coast a distance '0! some seventy or eighty .miles. We do not attach much credit to thl'h runior—it‘Appears impoun ble. Again: a letter dated the 91h. from Vera Cruz says. that up to that date Mr. Slidell had not demanded of the new gov ernment any recognition olhie official ca pscrty. but the popular belief was that such recognition would be reluqed. An other letter da'ed the 13m, says : ' Mr. Slidell has demanded his passport“ hav ing failed in the object of bus mission}— 'l'his appears to us the more probable VH4 nion. The Mexican papers before us say nothing on the subject, A number of important denpalchu were r:ceived by the Farm. which Were yester day forwarded to Waehin‘gton by mail.— So lar as we can learn. no letters have been received in loan lrom Mr. Siidell ol a late date. The U. S. brig Somerl, Commander Gerry. arrived at Vera Cruz. on the 6th NIH. and was lying at Sucnficius on the 13th. The British brig Persian, the French brig Grill'un, und the Spanish brig Patrio tn, were also lying there. The Spanish brig Jinan on in port. There {Were all the foreign result; of war at Vern'Cruz. The schooner Creole and hermaphrodite brig Petersburg were in port. The revolution in Mexico appears to be complete. llelorc eut'ering the; city nt Memco contexences were held between Gen. l’aredes and Gen. Velencta at Gua duluupe, cluie by the capital. Gen. Va lencia represented the lormer Gevernmenl and for a time. indeed acted as l’regideut of the Republic. In their coutercncea, in which Gen. 'l‘urnel shared. the submisr aiun ol the capital was lully arranged.— Valencin aimmg to 9pne any effusion ul blood. The entrance was nul made until the 2d inst" when a purlinn ul_ the garri lon of the capital marched nut and j-rlllcd the traps under Paeedes. and the whole thereupon eucorted him into the Cnpital in triumph, amidst aalms of artillery. An address“! the General one immediately issued. In content. are unimportant, save that he urges thetrmips to be tnler ant and peaceable. 'l'here war a meeting in Mexico on the 2d of January, of General officers and oth ers called by Gen. Pin-dew. Alter avow ing the pronunciamenlo at San Luis. he declared to the Junta his readiness toaub unit to their prudent H-solutinno, and the entire liberty whlch each enjoyed to pro nounce his opimonu. 'l'm-reupun addi- Hall! and explanations were mmle to the solemn Act nl San Luis Polo-i in sub Malice us lollows: A Junta ol Nutub'cu. ("utmost-3| at two from ouch Department, tube mum-«I by the President, shn|| elect at once u pcrlun tu discharge the executive functions. un lit the ex'rnurdmaiy Congress shall meet, which is to farm a constitution in Confor mity with lhc 3‘] Article of the Act of San Luis. The President in eight days after tak ing pussesaion of power shall convoke an extraordinary Congtese. which shall as semble in tour months in the capital; and in forming in constitution. it shall not change or alter the principles and guaran tees which it has once adopted [or its inte rtor government. ' ' These acts were formally discussedby the Junta. and adopted by all present Wlli) the exception of Generals Alcnrt‘a and Mitlnn. All their signatures were then attached. and among them we note thnre ol Gem’s Parades. Bravo, Valencia. Fili aoltt, Almonte. Mora, Reyes and othere. , The Assembly of Notables provided for by the 2d of the above articles, met on the 3d inst. Gen. 'l'urnel was-chosen Presi dent. and Gen. Almonte and another. secretaries. Gen. Parades was then u nanimously about: President at the Re public. A committee All three was appoin ted to draw up the oath to be administered tothe President. 'l'wo.ol them reported in favor of an oath in the general torm, to observe the existing lawn, 810.6 b 01690. Buatu‘menle was in favor cladding there toa clause‘compelling the President to swear ‘to repel the invasion ul'xthe United ‘States.’ Alter a long discussion the As setnbly assented to the report ol the ma jority. and upon lilll ground. that the oath demanded by Gen. .Buatamente would be tantamount to a declarattonol tour. and i that it wasbayond the competency ol~the i Asqemblv to declare war. " , 011 [hi 4th in". the oan mo adminio‘ (cred-in greatpljle.‘ The Prmidem'g dio l‘couféb-‘ll purihnc and (I’llilnufipiuce. gmf niakgfno allu's‘lm’a m lhe ("reign mm. of the Republic. ’ ‘ The Ge‘n.’ “‘uslamente, who louk mm id this assembly. was not Ihe exJ’lenidem 0| thatpamc. ‘l3th be my] Gen. Henm were im'hed'lo'liike u'pa'rfin lhe pr'oéecd ing-. but indignnmly refusedy ~ The luliowmg iii lhe compmitinn of the Cnbine! 0! Gen. Pure’dtu: " General Alu‘wnte. Minister} of‘Var; ‘ Senor Luis Parree. "I‘rea‘suty Department; Senor ()3:inon Lanna. Foreign Afl'ain. and Senor Buccrru, (Bishop of Chispas) olJuslice., _ ‘ .-. '1 I" ~ . Such is the cabinet,‘ according to' a pri vate letter of the 13'!) December. . Greg, ’l‘mnel refund the. portfolio ol:~Ktureigu Aflairni. om] Senor‘Gotdoa refused that of Justice. . . ~ A Nothing to said in~the-pnpen in relation :0 the leelingr ul Parades towntds this country, but verbally we learn that he in very hostile. ’ v i ' El Monitor. at the 2d‘ insh, cantnim on article up'on the'ctitical Situation in which the Cnlilorhioi are 'plncéd, with the View 0t arousing attention to the o‘u‘bject. El Monitor Constitutional. of the 61h inst. announces the ‘robbery of the stages lrnm Vega Cruz and Puebla. near Rio Frio,,,and o‘f~ that. from 'l‘oluco. 'by the “mo" party apparently, consilting of sev enty scoundrelo on foot and five mounted men. , Grave compiuin‘ts are made in a commu nication from Gen. Mejia, ol the 301i] Nov. lhnt there are' numemub Mexicans regu larly engaged in furnishing the American troops at Corpus oanin wuh supplies. Of lhe $BO,OOO in Ihe Nafiunal 'l‘leuu rp lhe day lhnl the (_upila' declared lot, Patedes. $25,000 was ordrrul-by Herrerd lo be sent to lhe army of the North.— Whethet it was no sea! appears duubflul. SANTA AuA.—A letter to the New Or leans Picayune, dated‘ Havana. Jan. 12. says : Santa Ana". shortly before the arrival the glteamer bringing an account 0! the re cent‘ revolution in Mexico, gave up the house he formerly occupied. and toux an other by the month, within an hour’s ride of the city. By the steamer there came from Vern Cruz a special meuenger to him. Bv the back stcamcnsallctl'ynter day for Vera Cruz, thismcn-engerreturn ed. 0n the same bpat‘ \vac tent. byour government. an aid of the Captain Gene ral’u. an a special mission.“~ As ‘soon In possible, the Spanish ship of the line, now here, is to proceed tn V=:'::,Ciu7.. In tho mllvmformeal circle: here, it ht“ leaked out that Gen. Parcdes is the'cat',‘ paw of mo opposing parties ; onelrd by Alttioptc and the Santa Ana lartiun, and the other gut, up aml wigegpuiled by the British Innl Spani-h Ministers. {the French represen tative it here.) and who call themselves the monurchial party. The Britiah Min. istel’n party promiwn to "cure tht integ— rity oi the country. preserving Culitornia. anal recmering Texas—that in this Eng 'und. France and Sprain will support Mu icoe-antl, though they 510 not yet tell the Mexicans so, give thrm a tuler. @MRQ‘JLB IS hereby given that Lenard of Admin islrmion have been granted tothe cub ocriher nu the estate of Josth Hull, late 0‘ Lawn’nce tuwnship, tlec’ll, and that all petsona indebml to said euale are reques ted to make pnymenl Immediale’)‘. and lhule having claim: again“ (he same. will pveucnt them duly nuthenticated for set (lemenl. \VM. TATE. Administrator. Feb. 10.1846. \ PUBLIC VENDU’B. ' ‘7 [LL be exposed In public m'e on Friday the 97th Feb. (inch) the lolluuing prnpcrtv. H 1: ‘ One yoke ofoxcn, a lot of sheep, 307 bushels of cats more or less, a lot of rye by the bushel, a lot of corn in the car, a lot of wheat and rye in the ground, one double-bit ted axe, and a lot of other articles. Due atlegtlance will be given and term: 0! sale made known bv Feb. 10, 1846. NOTICE. ALL persons are hetrby notified not to sell ‘or buy. remove or meddle milk a blacksmith shop, or other buildingu, or timber belunging lo the Mac: now_occu pird by Jnhn F. Williams. in Bradford lp. Cleatfielal county. as [am .dqtetmined to deal with all pe‘ruuno trespassing on said prcmilt‘l as the law directs. without 0'!- spect to petsono. ‘ t - ‘ . . GEORGE GLENN. Mechanicnille. Ccntreco. Femfl. 1846. TO ALL CONCERNED'. THE aubgcriber hereby gives notice ' Iha! on account qt himheahh he in (ends in Ouspehti'(l\e' hush-rs; M Black - Imithing in Ihe'burough of Clenrfield, for n yenr orfiuo from the fun of April nox'nlud therefure wuhea'lhoie haiing dealings wi'h him :0 come forward on or helurc the 111 of'Mhy and make s'eulrment. ’l'hoae Ina} cannot pay will be iequired"_to give "I"? notes. ' JOHN BEAUMONT. Feb..~ 10, 1846.-—‘yp|l; , NO. 1 ‘ MAGKERELIor sale by , _ o' the wbncriber—l oplem Mm. a Voila-troll of Her: C. KRA'I’ZER.‘ did much. ring. - Dec. 26, 1846, El WM. TATE. ' .‘ldminialmtor
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