Sh4H(.~~' ~ 5~. y ~ ?
, bf,°,~r.~,: 3st,
en •
or
re. .
0 1 1
• ct
he
On
at •
1M
OM
Here shall the PRESS the People's RIGHTS Maintain
Unaw'd by ilylitenee, and ti niwib'd by G,UN.
--------
atTaluz --- =
1 532. 1 SUN SO MOON'S
MAMA'. Rms. sirs. PHASES.
AMTOESDAY 6 0 6 0
21 WF.ONESDAY 5 59 6 1 D. il• M.
2:2 l'ilunsunv 5 57 6 3
23 FRIDAY 5 56 6 4 New M. 210 13m
24 SATURDAY 555 6 5 First. Qr. 9 12,,
25 SUNDAY 5 53 6 7 Full M. 16 10 21N1
26 MONDAY, I 5 52 6 8 Last Q. 24 3 40M
i
"THE SUPREMA.CY-OF THE' LAWS. I9
Domestic MI flu:tures, Interns, Improve
mcnti -ond-ilom" =lndustr y.
]la
Is,
BALTIMORE 31 Alt ET.
From the Patriot of Saturday last.
FLOUR, lloward-street.—The weekly receipts
• are a fraction short of 6.500 brls. The market has
been without any animation, the sales from stores
being confined to moderate parcels at $1 876, cash,
add at $5 on time without interest. One or two
parcels have been sold at 4 81i, cash, but they are
n. the generally prevailing store price, which
.116i . ,4 4 .04., 484 The wagon price has been
rlrr 9,- 'steady at 4 75 pei brl.
he wagon price of Ist Rye is
4 50. Store price $5.
quote hrls. at $2 50.
Wstri4 o :4;e sales of good parcels of rod have
ringed - 60*V to 93 cents, and of ordinary at 85
cents doviiittnikriOn quality. Very prime lots
would bring 95iieritiriAt the City Mills the price
of wagon redAwheat*-90 cts.
CORN.—The sates of pod parcels of white have
been made at 38 cents, and those of yellow at 40
cents per bushel. !AilFeiliiote - white to-day at 37 to
38 cents, and yellow at :40 cents.
•
CLOVERSEED.—The wagon, price generally rang
es from 5 50 to 5 75.
FLAXSEED.—Very little coming in. Wagon
price about 1
.50 por bushel.
Err Tip York and Maryland Line Rail . Road
Bill passed the Senate on the 12th instant, by a
vote of 20 to 8.
THE WESTERN FLoon.—Under this caption, in
our paper this week, will be found a summary ac
count of the late flood in the West—ln addition
to which, the Cambridge, Ohio, Times says, "A
letter from Cincinnati detailing some of the inci
dents of the flood in that neighborhood, states that
a cradle containing a LIVING INFANT was found
floating down the Ohio a short distance above that
city. The little voyager was sleeping soundly.
when taken ashore—having been literally rocked
asleep on the bosom of the waters. It is not.
known from what port this new fashion vessel,
with its interesting cargo, cleared. The little
passengef has been - well-provided for by those into
whose hands it has fallen.
aid
on
ich
as
fr..
tee
d a
an
cot
a
ing
a tn
ller
vas
eas
sed
nit-
Electors rnecst at Harrisbirrg on the first Wednes.
—day-of December—that - 1S; the sth of December,
1832, and the Electors in the other States, at the
seat of 6evernment of their respective States, on
the same de
lure. But having complied with their request, to
exeliision of other matter, they now seldom
furnish us with their paper oh s ce, much less twice,
a week! We would be glad to know why the re
spectable Editors act so.
'The Editors of the Telegraph, Reporter, and
Chronicle,'will please accept our thanks for their
punctuality fa , forwarding their respective papers.
EGO
I
• nd
ode,
cot,
tteo
bid.
!qr.
blic
ey
ois,
ito-
Edito'rial—Foreign Markets—On Planting; of
the Culture of Plantations, Soil, Pruning, Thin.
rang, Remedies for Accidental Injuries and "Nat'l.
• ral Diseases of Forest 'Frees, of the Tanning Al.
forded by the Bark of the Different Species of
Trees, continued from volume xiii, p. 355—Lot
• ter fr o m. John Dickinson on Chea ' ttkor Chess,—
On Wheat Degenerating to Chess, by Thomas
Rowan—On the Imprevement of So uthern; Agri.
culture—Result of an attempt Ito Cultivate the
•Aracaehre In South Carolina—Observations on the
Injury - Sustained by Removing Green Vegetables
IVons the Soil—Large Product of a Pumpkin Vine
-.--Profitalds Onion Bed—New Mode of Ttivoining
iCattlo--pstracting‘lnk from White Muslin or
,Linnen; Inquiry Impropriety of Destroying
Birds, Stc.—ExThiction of Sugar from Potatoes—
Adriertmemente—Prices Correntpf Country Pro
duct in thi.Baltirruire 'Market.
n of
er
lb.
4,
140-
was
ove:
ely,
=ado
a
~f l
Tuesday 111.01•11111 g, March 20, 1 f 432.
Democratic Anti.. Masonic Nominationt
FOR PRESIDENT,
Wirt, of Old.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
4mos Ellata,ker, of Pa.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH RICT.IrER.
In — From the Pittsburg Gazelle we learn,that
the Election of the Presidential Electors in this
&fate, under the Fr:Ovisiens of the Act of Assem
bly of2d February, 1802, takes place on "the sth
Friday preceding the first NVeslnesday in pocom
ber," in every fourth year, after 1801 Which,
this. year, is the second day of November. The
-TT At the request of the Editors of the Harris
burg Intelligeneer, wo.publishod a notice of their
paper, the two past seasons—for which they pro
mimed to forward us the Intelligencer regularly
twice a week during thin sittings of the Legisla
In the Senate, on Tuesday last., the "Act al
lowing appeals to the owners of Unseated Lands
in certain cases therein mentioned," was read a
third time and passed.
Q 7" The "AMEEICAN FARMER" jias commenced
its fourteenth volume in an improwerkdre'ss. The
Address of the Et/nor We will publisli. in our next.
The following are the contents of No.l of the 14th
volume:—
•
e a *Persoes deoiroua of examining a copy of
the • AFarroer," earl be gratified on aPplicotioa at ,
thhi Mom ' I
Eli
MARYLAND ,LEOISLATUIOL—The littcyland"Le.
gislature adjourned on yfednesdly evening last,
after having (hissed 330 laws and as many reso.
lotions. The Blltimori3 Patriot says.--"A bill has
passed both Houses of. the Legislature, providing
for the Election of Electors of President and Vice.
President in districts, as follows, viz:
Pi
Ist District :NI Ch ries', Calvert, Anne
Arundel, Prince George's, Montgomery, Freder
ick, Washington, Allegany, and City of Anna
poi i q, 4
If the apportionment hill to be passed by Con
gress, do not change the number of Electors for
the State, the Districts to remain as at present."
The Tanevtown Recorder states that "the bill
relatihg to -Freei--Nogroes and Alulatoes" passed
the House 6f . Delegates on the Saturday night be:
fore adjonrinnent. "It appropriates $•20O,000
wards the removal of free colored persons of the
State to the Colony of Liberia."
The Supreme Court has recently decided
a case of great importance, as it respects
the discharge of Debtors, under the ',mot
rent Laws of this State:—having settled,
that the discharge does not extend to out
standing Notes of the Debtor, when those
notes are paid by the Endorsers, subsequent
to .the date of the discharge—the payment
by the Endorser being a new debt, between
him and the drawer, or between the drawer
and endorser, as the case may' be.. This
decision dlectually nullifies one of the most
important provisions of the act of Insol
vency, and merits the earliest attention of
the Philadelphia members of the Legisla
ture. This cases ought to be reported for
the information of the mercantile commu
nity.--[Pennsylvania Whig. n
JOSEPH. RITNER.—The ensuing e
lection for Governor is much more impor
tant, and will bring into action a greater va
riety and extent of feeling, interest, and prin
ciple, than is now imagined even by those
most familiar and conversant with our State
politics. The issue of the contest between
Ritner and Miff, will be keenly felt; and
warmly expressed by Gen. * Jackson, his
presses, and his myrmidons at Washington
City.
THE PEortr—the-great mass of the peo
ple, are now acting for themselves, and have
nominated JOSEPH RITNERra plain, honest
farmer, of sound judgment, excellent under
,standing, and practical habits, as their can
_didate for , GovertiOr. Sick of the corrup
tion and intrigues of LEADERS, they have re
solved to take 'natters into their own hands;
and will elect Mr. I.titner the next Governor
of Pennsylvania.
In this undertaking, they expect every
honest citizen, to aid them. They expect
eve ryfarincr,mcchanir manufacturer, gra
zier, victualler, and working-man, to co-ope
rate in the reform of the PEOPLE doing their
own government work in their own way.
They expect_tale_opposed by the lawyers,
doctors, gentlemen, stockholders; because
GEE. WOLF is a LAWYER, and befriends our
extravagant system of government: but
knowing that there is at least a hundred
working-men to one lawyer, they are not
dismayed by such opposition, but rather ex
ult that they have for Mr. RITNER NUMBERS
and HONESTY, in opposition to wealth ank,
and title. Hence, they count on tVelec
tiOn of JOSEIq ItrrNER by an OVERWHELM
ING MAJOITY! —ibid.
JOSEPH RITNER.—Every paper we
open from the country- says, Hr. RITNER
will elecfed - by arlea - St•15;000
JORITY. The people want an honest and in
telligent FARMER to govern them: It is the
PEOPLE against the LAWYERS of the
QUARTER SESSIONS !—lbid.
. . Next Gubernatorial tlection.—By an
extract from the Harrisburg Qhronicle of the
234finst., it will be seen that the Anti-Ma.
sonic convention have nominated Joseph
( 44
Ritner as andide.te for the highest office
in our ate. Mr. Shulzo, we prestime, is
hard viewed seriously as a candidate, the
contest,will therefore be between George
Wolf and Joseph ititner, unless a Clay can
didate should be hereafter brought,intethe
field. In. West Pennsylvania, 'Mr: itner
vvill,undoubtedly - receive a. ( l arge vote. ~ z
.Pittabyrg Gruen .
E , ,t 1„ NE 4 tiat,ijam
2d—City of Baltimore, •
3d = f3altimoro County,
4th—liarford, and the Eastern Shore,
LATEST FROM - SMYRNA.
The editor of the Baltimore Patriot has
IVPlLki2C,ctbylt the followingeiiitragt of:
lettOr from a Baltimorean to his friend in
that city, received hy the Aurora, arrived at
Holmes Hole.
SMYRNA, 26th,Nov. 1831.
I thank God the Cholera has left our city,
but it has carried off about 5,000 persons.
It is supposed, chiefly Turks, Greeks, Jews
and Armenians—very few Franks have been
attached, owing ,1.9, the great precautions
used by them.
MI
iftrthe following in the Pittsburgh
Gaz *', - bydvhicli it will be seen-that peace
has been resteredin Economy—Mr. Rapp t s
settlement: , •
ECONOM).—The difficulties which
lately existed between the Society in this
village and that portion which had seceded,
have been amicably arranged. On the 6th
inst. articles were signed, in which it is a
greed that the society shall pay to the se
ceders $105,600, deducting eighteen hun
dred, due the society by the Count and his
family:
$33,200 to be paid in hand,
$35,000 in six months, •
$35,000 in twelve months,
The Count and his fathily to move off in
six weeks—the dissenters within three
rnor.ths.
THE CBER9KEE
The Notional Intalligencer says, the fol
lowing is a copy of the Mandate of the Su
preme Court in the Cherokee case, ' which
we have obtained, ilhd now publish for' the .
ihrther information of our readers on this
subject.
SUPREME COURT or Tup IT. STATES,
JANUARY 1H32.
S.l MrEL A. WORCESTER, Plain s tifi . in error,
1 1)s. TILE STATE OF G NORMA.
In error to the Supreme Court for the Coun
ty of Girinnett, iri the State of Georgia.
This cause came on to be heard on the
transcript of the record from the Superior
Court for the county of G . winnett, in the
State of Georgia, and was argued by coun
sel; on considerationts whereet,- it is the opin
ion of this Court, that the act of the legisla
ture of the State of Georgia, upon which the
indictment in the case is 'blinded, is contra
ry to the Constitution, Treaties and L i aws of
the U. States; and that the special 'plea in
bar pleaded by the said Samuel A. Worces
ter, in manner aforesaid, and relying upon
the Constitution, Treaties and Laws of the
United States aforesaid, is a good bar and
defence to the said indictment - bv the said
Samuel A. Worcester; and as such ought to
have been allowed and admitted by tut; said
Superior Court for the County of i:winnett,
in the State of Georgia, before_which the
said indictment was pending and ti ied; and
that there was error in the said Superior
Court of the State of Georgia, in overruling
the plea•so pleaded as aforesaid. It is there
fore ordered and adjudged, that the Judg
ment rendered in the premises by the said
Superior Court of Georgia upon the verdict
upon the plea Not Guilty afterwards pleaded
by the said Samuel A. Worcester; whereby
the said Samuel A. Worcester is sentenced
to hard labor in the penitentiary of Georgia,
ought to be reversed and' annulled. And
this Court prdteednig to render such judg
ment as the said Superior Court of the State
of Georgia should have rendered, it is fur
ther_ orClered v . ink adjudged , that the said
judgment of the said Superior Court be, and
hereby is, reversed and annulled; and that
Judgment be, Mid hereby is, awarded that
the special plea in bar, so as aforesaid plead
ed, is a good and sufficient plea in bar; in
to the indictment aforesaid, and that all pro
ceedings on the said indictment do forever
surcease, and that the said Samuel A. Wor
cester be, and he hereby is, henceforth dis
missed therefrom, and that he go thereof
quit without day. And that a special man
date dO go from his Court to the Superior
Court, to carry this judgment into execution.
March 5, 1832.
MR. WIRT's ARGUMENT.—An occasion•
al correspondent of the Journal of Commerce
speaks thus of the argument of Mr. Wirt in
the Cherokee cause:
WASHINGTON, 27th Feb. 1832.
The general- impression here is, that the
Supreme Court will meet the "Indian Case"
fairly and fully, and pronounce upon it fear
lessly. It-has been submitted to them with
a force of argument, and eloquence of ap
peal seldom equalled, and perhaps never sur
passed before that enlightened tribunal.—
Arr. Wirt rose above himself; and he has
stamped the mercenary conduct of Georgia,
and the criminal indifference of the national
Execntive, with characters that will bo read
by posterity with shame and indignation !
It was not, however, the object of his plea to
render Georgia odious; he carefully avoided
all harsh and opprobrious epithets; he wit.
_no_ further than -the-trtith-com pelled_h itn;_ and_
yet her conduct assumed an aspect of guilt
that might almost shake the dead in their
shrouds.
John B. Morris, Esq. of Baltimore, has
been elected a member of the Senate of that
State, to supply' the vancaney occasioned by
tlp death of Dr. Taney.
•
GEO. WoLE, be it remembered, is the
enemy of the poor man; He- recommended
to the Legislature, in his mutual Message,
NOT to pass a Law abolishing Imprison
ment for Debt, for the sole object of retain
ing to his office holders, the .immense fees
that occur from the Bonds of Insolvents,
which are all wrung from the hands of the
poor man.—LPennsylvania Whig.
OFFICE OF THE LADY'S 13oox,
112 Chesnut street, Phila.
W. J. JOHNSON, of Upperville Ara., and
late of Waterloo, N!d., having left the firmer
place without settling his accounta - dile thd
Proprietors of the Lady's Book, all.peemins
are cautioned against making him payments
after this date.
March 3, 1832.
The newspapers exchanging with tho La
dy's Book will oblige by giving the above a
few insertions.
VA U OF LAND.—Sometime agti WO SAW
it stated in a Winchester paper of land in
.that valley being sold for 30 and $4O fp
acre; and also in our own papers of land in
this county bringing $45 an acre. What
will our neighbors say when we tell them a
sale of 145 , in the lower part of this
county, was effec „ t many weeks ago, at
the extraordinary price 011860 cash, per acre.
Ilagerstown Free Press.
TO MILLERS' AND' FARMRRB.—We learn
from the Frederick Examiner, that ; the
accommodations for the reception of Flour
at the Depot, in ithat city,' am sufficiently
ample foi all that. may be forwarded, and
that, Vie number of 'Cars noy on the road, is
'adequate tO the trinsportatioh of any amount.
The i milkuirand farmers of this tind the ad..
joint coun* rilty .tkerialrer confulently
W) :DANN
A. GODLY iSr, Co.
plculateupon a safe place of deposit, and
esrly conveyance to market, of their floor.
111 other kinds of produce will, also, be re
ceived and furwirded.--41 , 41. -
ROBBERY.—We understand Mr. Benja
min Itiegle, of this place, sent his wagon to
Baltimore, with a load of Bacon, consigned
to a merchant in Baltimore. The driver
reached the city and on Friday last disposed
of the Bacon, left his team at a wagon yard,
and has not since been heard of. His njune
is WIT:GrA - 31 -- ATIIIN3 ho is about 5 feet 8 or
9 incites high, has very small eyes, high
forehead, blac k hair, and generally 'keeps his
mouth open.—Hagerstown Free Press.
IMPORTA.N'T TO FARM ms.—We perceive
from a letter, addressed by Professor Eaton,
of New York, to the editor of the Village
Record; that Carbonate of -Lime, (common
limestone,) ground. in the same manner as
Gypsum or Mister Paris, is found much su
perior to quick lime as a manure, for impro
ving land. It takes about three times the
quantity to produce the same etlect during
the first three or touryears, but then it will
be found to last twenty or thirty years,
whereas quick lime requires to be applied
every five or six years.—Lancaster Herald.
111AB.RIED,
On Thursday last, by tho Rey. 1,. L. Hinch,
Mr. SIIERLY, olMountjoy township, to Miss
MARY HARTMAN, Franklin township.
On the 6th of Dec. last by the Rey. C. G. Mc-
C:oan, Mr. Wm. Psx.roN, of Franklin township,
to Miss MARTHA Witrrk, of Hamiltonlieu town
ship.
On Wednesday last, Mr. WM. McGAuntiv, sen
olCumberland township,in the 72d year ()fins age
ADV ERTISEIVIENTS.
CAUTION.
I DEEM it my duty to caution the citi
zens of Gettysburg agairist employing a
colored girl, named NANCY Sx.rrn. She
was bound to me for a certain time, by her
mother, but has ran-awayleforo -the-expira
tion of the time for which she was bound.
R. W. MIDDLETON.
March 20, 1832. tf-50
PUBLIC. SALE.
On Wednesday the 28th instant.
I will offer at public _sale, at my residence
in Straban township, •
MAI STOCKO
' . • .14N.
- •olikt , . -
HORSES, COWS, SHEEP,
AND HOGS:
A Broad-Tread WAGON,
Ploughs, Harrows, Horse-Gears,
Wheat, Rye and Corn by ,the
bushel.
Qi Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, when the terms will be made
known by
JACOB CASSAT.
March 20, 1832.
NOTICE.
PROTHONOTARY ' S OFFICE,
March 13, 1832.
1111 E account of JAMES McELWEE,
Acting Trustee of Tllolll_4B
DEN, an habitual drunkard, is filed in
the Prothonotary's Off!twin Gettysburg,
Adams County, for uglil/nation at Apfil
term, 1832.
'GEORGE
March 20; 1832. ) 4t*-50
~'~3 G ~T~a-moo
rEIHE undexsigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing to his numerous friends and
those who have taken such active, means to
patronize his establishment, that he cannot
let this opportunity pass without tendering
his most sincere acknowledgments for, their
liberal support, whilst engaged in his orcsant
avocation. He still continues at his old
stand, tho
NION /3: • INN,
situated on the S. W. corner of the Public
Square, in Hagers-town, and by far the
most pleasant, business, anj central part of
.the town. The back buildings are large
.and commodious. Althotrgli the external
gild of the front does not command the ap
pearance that Hotels generally do, he hopes
will
the intera make up all deficiency.
His Stabling has undergone a thorough re
pair, and calculated to accommodate a large
number of Horses. He hopes, by personal
attention to his •iiielfs, and a renewed exer
tion to please, that be cannot fail to receive .
a liberal share of the public patronage.
The public's humble serv't.
D. H. SCHLEIGH.
March 20, 1832. - 4t-80
Liberty Rille.men l .
ATTENTION!
YOU, will parade in complete' uniform',
on the 14th day elf April next, at
Nicholas Morritz's tavern., 'precisely at 10
o'clock, A. at. By order,
JOHN EYLER, O. S.
Cer An Election will be heki, on the
same day, 'by said company, for First•and
Second Lieutenants.
March 20, 1832.
tp-50
CASH
Given Wall timeo torelean linen and 'eottert
.
RAGS, at the Stir'egftee. . .„
NOTICE.
The..c enternplateA . exhibition or
the SOLAR. 4101.kiScAIPE,
will , take place on Saturday nexkat_l
clock r. ii. if the day be fitir-but if not, on
the first clear day of the succeeding week.
March 20, 1832. lt-50
CHEAP:CHEAP:I
Thomas J. _Cooper
ItESPECTFLILLY informs his friends
and customers generally, that he has
just received a fresh supply of "
SEASONABX,E GOODS,
CONSI9TING AS FOLLOWS :
Domestics, Dry Goods,
Queens-Ware, Groceries,
Hollow. Ware, Lumber, &c.
Which he is determined to sell low in Clh
and Country Produce i &c.
N. B. Money is much wanted, and _pet ,
sons who have accounts of old standing wilt
please call andsettle to save cost,-
THOMAS J. COOPER.
March 13, 1832. 4t-49
NOTICE, •
,IS hereby given to the creditors of AN)
AL DREW WILL, deceased, and to all
Arsons concerned, that the subscribers haver
been appointed by the. Orphans'_Cottrt_of__
Adams County, Auditors to settle and 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 they,,,
house. of CHRISTIAN Baum., Innkeeper, in ,
Littles-Town, Adams. C. . , , on Mon day
i ,
the 6th day elApra •,:, t i ,1. 1 1 ..,! , 31.
for he pirpoitirof tatilitt — tir .i '',;,---,,, o i
sun assets, a s ' may remain in Si . ' '
~ ;.
the t ,
xecutors, , ,-. .
4% ,
_ , ,
... ' ~,
°JAMES RENSHAW, , k ,
JACOB KELLER, Audiiolite
JOHN SHORB,
March 13, 1832..
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at public vendae f
On Monday the 16th day of April next,
on the premises,
a Patna". Farm,
Situate ni Berwick township, Adams Conn'
ty, about one mile 'from Abbotts-town and
half a mile from the Turnpike road le ading
from - IW•liti - tO Hampton- -= late the" Estate
of JOHN NULL, deceased,
Containing 1 57 Acresi
with an allowance; 85 acres of
which are in'a state of cultivation, -
with alarge quantity of Meadow; the resi
due is well covered with chestnut and cheat•
nut.ottls.4.imber. There is a large
LOG 'MELLING
pp HOUSE ,
and Double Log Barn—as also two 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.
said day—when due attendance, and terms
of sale made known, by
TOBIAS KEPNER, (E x f rt. ,
GEORGE -- NULL, S
March 13, 1832.
PUBLIC . SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams Connty,.will be expos.
ed to public sale, , ;
On Saturdafi the 24th of Ma rch next,
at 10 o'clock A . . m. on the premises;
THE UNDIVIDED HALF
OF AY
_Van,
, -
The 'Estate of Catharine Jinn- '
deceased, situate in Huntington town.
ship, Adams county, adjoining - lands of 'Wit.
Liam Wicrman, David Mumper and others,
Containing 1 Hundred Acres,
more or less- . -on which are erected
A LOG DWELLING
••
i li gq; ll. HOUSE,
Log Barn, and other necessary improve
ments.
7'crms.—One half of.the purchase money
to be itt,hand;..the balance in two equal an.
nuat pay mitts. . .
HARIVf A N WIREMAN,
By tire Court, •
JOHN B. CLAPIC, clerks •
February 28, 1832. . ts-47.
•
ST ORE ROOM.
FOR RENT.
rirtHE FRONT ROOM E torth.
er with a Cellar, of the Newidtiilding
one door West of Mr. Buehler's Drug Store,
is for rent. . It is large and convinient,
and the situation a good one for a Store, or
Office.
ROBERT SIETH.
January 17, 1832. tr.. 41-
SHOPS roR mum.
TIIE subscriber: 1m 'TWO
Iwhich I willrent from the 'lst ot April
next. One of them has been octitilhOit
ring the present year, by Mr. Joint Smne l. ,.as
a Coach. Makin g• shop—the other adjohis. .
t it, and has been tlsed Mr Carriage Fainting..
'For terms,. apply; to , ,
' • LEIZA.GY.
.6,1832. , .tfol=-4$
ma
~ ,~ l ~.,',z
M
IME2
is-49