II
II
ill
0
El
. . .
-- [Concitde4from tite 4th page.]
• JAMES A. SlltlD—S..vorn.:—tires itt.Fort in
Sept. 1826; arrived 'op the 12th; had a earivorsa
• ,
~
„. ".ejenei inn_ eif maeon'e eatirces„,a
bout a meesago to be delivered in Canada; was-'re
quested to assist iu rowing the leiit with nether '
on the evening of the Mir object of message was
explained to him ; a very high-handed, measure
was ahont to be entered into; a measure, the par-
Allot of - which could not ha found, perhaps, in Cm
history of the world, except when King Stank
• lane, the Kip of the Poles, W:lg acii•And and carried
awey; the measure wee, to seize a free citi;ion - for
puhluihing the .secrets Of inastmi_,,rei-ipd convoy
him out of the celititry, - and 'carrY hint to Non
treal or Quebec, and - pin hifil on Ward of a. Bi it.; , ,b
vessel, if one could he fete7d, \\lose Commierder
was a mason; he engaerid with great relectim,e,
but felt himself bound by the obligatices of est
_ sonry toafo-iii.-e / I ivo- mestenigers' had le,l a few
monLentirDherife ; they had given - him (the wit
riess7 ;litter to a mason in Canada ; the letter
was Simply a letter of introduction, stating the
bearer was a freemason. In the evening they
erbesed over to the village of Niagara, in Canada,
to find the man;, the witness went along ; hi li ia
gara they discovered a man in the street, of whom
they inquired for the man to whom the letter was
directed; the person replied, that the person idled.,
ed to was not at home; and further said, I suppose
I know pour business;
in a short time wo shall
have a mooting of the lodge in tho house nearby:.
it was not a regular meeting of the lodge; officers
did not take their places.; -a tyler was placed at
the door; the project of taking and Carrying iieeiy
Morgan was introduced and ilicusi,et • they could
not - agree upon any plan; they were requested to
co-operato with the masons on this ei le in carry
ing the plan into execution; the man •or °flaking
hirnAn Quebec was talked of; one pro; d harsh
and violent measures, alluded kith° death of Mor
gan—a respectable gentleman opposed it; he
• would give money freely to. transport 'Alive - tin,
but to be accessary to the merger of a man was
tea-rei - olting to his feelings; the council broke up
without coining .to any conclusion whatiiVO'r.-
- They returned home with two stages, who accom
panied them from the lodge, one of them spoke
much about the attrecious act of Morgan in re
---worting--the-seeretee-said-lio_ought,to_lie_pnt _to,
death because, by exposing the secrets of Mason
ry-it-might prove its ruin, and to destroy masonry
- -- Would-be-tegreat-injury to our country ; _said Iln.Ltr
the benefits of masonry were incalculable; it dried
" up the Wars of widows, or words to that effect—
. that - evening , after loturning to the Fort, they
. walked round the Fort ; the question was asked
Whore Morgan would be confined if brouglit; place
- iicitetrited; iiextday witness was requested to cc
--silt in removing some powder from the magazine
by the same per - son who first spoke to hind Omit
it; the powder he said was spoiling on account of
the dampness of the room ; the powder was re
' moved irito,tho adjoining building; a wooden one;
there were.eome cartridges and boxes; ina i tazine
appeared to be damp; _nothing was said aboulere.
peeing a place to otinfine Morgan., -
On the .14th - witness was told that Morgan was
brought the nightbe fore and po t in to the magazine;
• Witness went to installation; did not go to tho mag
azine himself; heard it told to others at Lewiston
that Morgan was noisy; understood a message
came Up to still the noise; returned to the Fort that
night; did not go to the magazine at any time when
, he understood Morgan was there; saw Elisha Ad
ams at the ferry at Giddins; had not any comer
cation with defendant while it was said Morgan
• was-there; on the.subsequent Monday or 'Tuesday
morning, Tuesday ho thinks, he was walling a
cross the yard of the Fort, and met the defendant
coming from the magazine;
,Witness observed that
ho appeared some , .vhat agitated; he made this re
mark; Lhoy have taken Morgan away, ho is not
- . - now in the Fort; he was asked how he know; he
said lie had been to the magazine, and he was
el e he was not there; they then
. went to the meg
azi .., person walking with witness, was the same
that gave witness the first information;' ilefenclant
af t e door put his month to the outer door of the
magazine and called Morgan three times; no ono
ninewered froin within; he then unlocked the door,
he had the key with him, all entered; first. thing
witness discovered was a bunch of stram4 on which
some person had evidently lain;this was on the
19th; saw a flag silk handkerchief on the floor,
one of them requested witness to destroy it; he
did so; bath present he thinks with v;ittiess; saw
• - a cartridge biix'which. had been used by Morgan
for the calls of nature; saw an earthern pitcher and
decanter; a floor plank being broken in 9, be
_ Swoon two sleepers ; sunk down in the mi die ;
something said about it and some disposition made
of it; caution was tiken to restore the room to or
, der ; the box was carried out and thrown down
near the door on the:- ground; straw - was 'part, or
all taken out; the pitoher and decanter wore ta
ken home to Mr. Giddins'; a quart decanter; (lid.
41-nawas - abizent - at - thie -time; had-been _gene since_
the Saturday preceding; hikholieved the magazine
was locked when they - left - it, but does not know
who kept the key; it was when the Lewiston coin
',, •
fericlant; he was very much distressed - about his
situation, and said he was afraid Mr. (Adding was
, - 1 going--to !disclose the transaction; said . iflie was
a called upon to testify, he thought he eliould
_
wear he knew nothing about it,but if Giddins
disclosed it ) it 'would ruin nll, fur his own
.- .
account, he would•not hnve it known for ti:4,
world; he did not say at any ttme,what dis
position was nude of Horgan; there was a
. 'good deal of apprehension among those con
cerned, that Giddins would disclose, and
- tench ,perSuasien sons used 'to prevent him
from diseloziinc, in iho winter theywvere ap
. • , •
v .prehensive ho might disclose their proceed.
kegs, and they proposed to raise money, to
getfiim to leave the country; ho never was
• present- when any- proposition was made;
witness was recßested to•go to Lewiston,and
•
. - apprize them OW- there was danger that
.
Giddins would disclose; ho had a collier with
a man, who said h would send tetiiis place
(Lockport eo iv money could he
• p, oc . in the Lodge d Chapter there;
• learned afterwards,: that they sent to Lock
port by way of the Falls, and understood they
amid raise but a small sum of money, that.
' 'the Ltettatry- l had already been exhausted,
__...
.... , . .
--sin borne: ineasisre ;-. was present - at .two in.
- . terviews ' 4iddins; they were very ear
riestitt eir solicitations that he would pro-
• ;
arise never to disclose; he did promise once;
1-• _ - -- &bold Six weeks after, -he overheard two ma
sons talking; one sail) if Morgan was thrown
.
1 - into the -river, his Body would probably be
conSumed - or eat up by the ash; also .stat' mi
,
- - - ---Ithift . tliddinasvallted..the shore of 'the Lajoi.
,
Avery incirnio,t, to see if any body had wrif..
• . ,
ed ashore:4lring - the „eight firevions; they
, , - . , .. Y_s a i tudent measure; witness
earn; 60131NeVIT•iliirrIpShire (to Fort - NtEWC.
.
ra,) town, of; Itidge,, Chester county; came
divot:oy there; stopped at mimes-house; was
ittere about month left last of Pebrticm;
m i vicAnry originated at jhc east;
iffitallatibn; 'jut;
4 tbe Part aia rk itgltkoaing; did •not,higar of
- ittj , iCtty , titriewhito is tiro 4igarrne; %tato
H
MI
'mist of the evening at almshouse, -not e s
Giddins; heard Giddins testify; who .net
once oriutiolued: by Giddinsi beuieyes he did
step imo . G ichlins' grocery; did not hear any
conveT,satien • abeut Mprgate saw others to:
bout 'there than 'those who belonged to the
fort; has einee ascertained sonic of them
belong :el to this cutlet y; sat , some about
(lidding house; seine walking arm in Arm a
bout the Fort, and about the magazine; saw
no one at the door of the magazine; • witness
retired abent 10 o'clock; did not sup at I,:r id
dins; when he crossed to Canada, two men
crossed hesides %views's; one did not go One
the village; thinks it was Giddins; all there
knew the errand over; it was distinctly un
derstood; Giddins did not assist about the
magazine; was not there; the men talked
with Gidding about walkingthe Lakes shore;
hes heard Giddins say it was an outrageous
transaction; did not hear that G iddins threat
ened to disclose; the conspirators
.said Gid
dins read Miller and Southwick: papers,
which disturbed him, troubled his conscience
and his mind; wished Freemasonry had nev
er existed; noverheard Giddins say any thing
about money ; they . appealed to him not to
violate his obligation; he promised he would
remain true; when about going over witness
gave him a sign; then was asked if he was
a mason; under stood that.. Morgan was to be
brought there by force; that Morgamvas
expected Tuesday night; when he left the
Port he went to TNliehigan; new' resides at
Dayton,, Ohio; did not disclose to aly one
of the frateely before he left; he got ac
quainted with Giddins; knew something a
bout the money; when they found that but
about 8300 would be raised, he understood
Giddinsoffired tot ihe $2,000; witness taught
school at Youngstown heard Giddins talk a
lout religsont—hened hitis. say he did be
lieve in a God—that if there was es future
state it was not- a state of punishment—
the Deity lie believed in was fur above his
e omprehension; a better God than Presby
terians believed in; was a being of benevo
lence; filled immensity; did net know but
there ought be a heart in a stick of wood;
did_ not think it worth while to pray; the
Almighty knew as Well,betbre as after our
warmth; heard him :say he did not believe the
bible; did nothcar him say that God did not
punish; witness left Dayton on the first of
January; was - sent -fly; - the-kite sheriff went
after him; had communicated to a person in
Ohio, not a - mason, that he knewsomething
about the allitir; was willing to be a witness;
stated nearly all he now has; came to this
state, and went to Geneva; expects nothing
but his expenses: -has assurance of _some,
thing: all that was. stated to *itness was
$1 per day for his loss of time, besides his
expenses: Mr. Phillips stated that he ought
to reeky° that: no arrangement since he
came hexe pr at Genova. , .
William H. Adams, Esq. addressed, the
Jury more than five hours on behalf of the
defendant. e5j,.. e 55„..,...,
The Special Counsel spoke for the people
nearly - two hours.
Judge Nelson„gerre•tho Jury anelabotate
charge. The Defendant, he said, if guilty
at all, was guilty of assault and battery, and
false imprisonment of William Morgan, and
of a conspiracy actually carried into effect.
The punishment was imprisonment not ex
ceeding two years, and a fine not exceeding
$lOO. The guilt or innocence of Defen :
dant, the Court said, depended upon the
testimony of Edward Giddins, ohn Jack
son, Eli Bruce and Jame A. shed. - The
testimony of Jackson and ruco corrobo
rates, in part, that of Giddins and Shed.
If Giddins and Shed were to be believed, no
doubt remained of the guilt of the Defendant.
The Court defined the character of a. eon
-spi ran-y e -and adverted.sto _whatAdams- told
Giddins'on his return from York, which, if
tree, established the chariesi ofeonspiraey.
-The Court then stated that Shed's testimo
ny corroborated Giddius on material pca , . -
Jr Giddins was notto be believed, Sheds tes
•l timony, if entitled to credit, wag ample evis
Idence to make out the censpieacy." Giddins
hail been excepted to on the g round ofAthe
ism. The testimony in support of& againet
the. exeeption,swas of such a nature, anci so
contradietery, , that the Court did ,not feel
. justified in depriving the people of his 'evi- .
deuce. The Jury must weigh it impartially,
"Zkz• give it what credence to which, under all
the circumstance, it was entitled. rile Court
stated the h Is must be
lieve in a Gc r perjury,
but that the oelief that
the punishrr state only.
The Court k an accom.
plioe, Gidd fy a cert.
viction, -me other cir
cumstances sel for the
People relic good moral
character, which. wined to be beyond re
proach. IT WAS, INDEED CONCED.
ED, THAT HIS CHARACTER , FOR
TRUTH AND VERACITY, WAS UN
IMPEACHABLE. This, the Court add
ed, was to be put to his account in weighing
his evidece. It is alledged, also, that
Giddins wa act h.
ng under the masonic de
lusion when e became a co-conspirator.
The Court then stated those parts of the
testimony of Bruce and Jackson, that went
to corroborate (.11 idd ins. . In relation to
Shed, JUdge Nelson said lip-wps free to admit
that the frank manner in kh-reh he confessed
htsrew&participation in -the stair, inspired
theA;nuet with confidence in his testimony.
shed's lestimonyi Corroborited Giddins; in.
Th. ehargo occupied more than an,hour
'rite Jury retired on Saturday evening,
and had notAtgrood'cin Monday. Sevetai
' • ; • • • e Cou it' to
diiclyila-tititd. It iR undergtood that cote
rnaseiji tito dtellwn other
ittitors. , •
/
• •!--- LocittonT,2BthYeli , 1831.
The People, vs, Elisha Adams.
On the opening of the Court this mein
mg,-the Jury, which_had been out from a- ,
bout 7 q'clock, Saturday morning, appeared,
and on being asked if they had agreed, the
foreman said they had not. They were
asked if there was Any probability of their
agreeing, to which a negative answer was
given. The court intimated that if any
juryman had doubts which could be retriev
ed by the court, he, the judge, should be
happy to do it. 'One of the jurors observed
that one of his fellows deemed the proof to
be illegal. The Judge remarked that the
province of the jury,was to jedga of the
credibility only. - The juror further ob
sin.ved that the follow juror, could not be
lieve the witnesses whn were accomplices
The judge told the doubtingjmOr to stand
up. He did so, and it was . WILLIAM
WILSON, OF TtE TOWN OF LEW
STO WN,A MA STE It M A SON ! He
told the Court he could not believe part of
the evidence, and that they could not agree:
Eleven of the jtiroirtig"reed very shortly af
ter they retired.-t--Albany Jotirtua.
From tho Pliklndelphia Inquirer
TILE MOR GAN 'TRIALS.
The Commercial Advertiser of New
York, notices the recent trials at Lockport,
of those concerned in the Morgan affair, in
the following strain:
"We shall devote this paper to-morrow,
almost exclusively, to the' publication of mat
ter of nigh import which will make a deep
sensation in this community. • We speak of
the trial" of Adams, at Lockport. on an in
dictment as one of the Morgan Conspirators,
and to which a brief reference was made in
this paper or Monday. A. flood of light has
at length blazed upon this dark transaction,
so long in its essential partic3il_ars concealed,
hut which, It has at last been made to appear
dear ay the noon day sun ended in the foul
est Aaiider. A mast of new evidence has
been brought to light, and the horrid myste
ry is disclosed. The relation of Giddins,
bearing ttie impress of truth on every fea
ture, is a narrative which, like the tale of
the ghost is Hamlet, whose lightest word
" Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy young
blood;
Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their
spheres;
Thy knotted:and combined locks to part;
Like quills upon the fretful Forcupinct."
We are not speaking- extravagantly.—
Such in reality will be the feeling of every
honest man who reads the,details of the un
exampled_actsof .pertidy which ended in the
murder of William Morgan, as now disclo
sed. But notwithstandingihe fact, that the
testimony against Adams, was clear us
though written with a sunbeam, yet the jury
has been discharged-.--not being able to a
gree. There werepieven for convicting the
prisoner, and one ,resolutely against it.—
This one main; we'are sorry to be obliged
to add, is'a matron.
This wilt prove ti firebrand to the Anti
masonic, excitement. .
A' "Reverend" Kianapper.—Onc of the
persons indicted for participating in the ab
duction of Morgan and who has not yet been
tried,- is the - REV. Mr. Cummings of
Rochester, N. Y. It was this worthy ma
sonic prelate who gave the &flowing toast
at the installation of the Chapter at Lewis
ton on the 14th Sept. 1826. [lt was gen
erkily known at this - installation that Mor
gan was then confined at Fort Niagara on
ly 10 miles distant.l
"The enemies of Masonry--MAY-THEY
FIND A. GRAVE THREE FEET WIDE, THREE
FEET DEEP, ANDSIX FEET LONG--DUE EAST
AND WEST! !.!"--Boston Free PresB.
From the Philadelphia Sun,
• PROFITS OF MASONRY.
Mr. Eitit'or . , 7 -In the year 18-1 sailed
from New York in the schooner=-- - ; - otrl
a trading voyage to the West Indies. Part
of the vessel was oocupied by an acquain,
tance of mine who had on hoard a large •a
mount of ierchandiie, chiefly designed for'
the island' of Hayti. When a fbw days at
sea, we began to calculate our chances, and
my friend, after adding the duties• payable
iri, Hayti,• and comparing the cost of his
goods with the prices at Cape Henry, began
to fbar that he would carry them to a losing
market. “Ann YOU UP TO TRAP? " said the
captain. "Up to trap I" replied my fellow
s t
adventurer: "What do you mean?" "Arc ,
you a mason?" "No," rejoined th other. I
"Then you are not fit to trade in th iL island,
nor any where else," said the captain ‘l - Yokr
want LIGHT I _ tel t you, you want mowir.v
*. - ,,My . friend was thought to light in,:
sailed to cape Henry; gave the grip and
pass word:to one of Christopher's black
•generals: saved four thousand dollars in_ the
payment of his duties; came home to the
city of New York with a return cargo, upon
which not half the export - duties had been
- paid, and' has never entered a. lodge since. .
Quere. 7 —if a public officet be sworn to
perform his duty faithflilly to his govern
ment, is the. person who iuborns.hint_towiot
late his obligation, guilty of any crime?
The (
Wither forgery—it is astonishing
what an impression was made on the public
mind by the extensive publications of this
infamous..masonic tergery. It was rung
through—the country from one end of the
continent to the other, and there are some
masonic and -jack papers in , this quarter,
o nye the ehartuiless audacity still to
repeiit it. Let every Antimasonic Conven
tion that mteti OJA l :year express ; by resolu
tions its condenuicitiOn Go4his unpamillelerl
outrage:
j rviia .that will hardly neutralise
the direct :1m .11164 by this daring reery,
•
'so extensively wa l / 2 ititstt infin ication
,
printed and - ropeatta.-4roet*„' se 'raw
iiMMalialaiffiNlMUMM
V OR: RICA "MAY
The - arrival of the Havre packet at New York
mentioned yesterday furnishes paperefrotii France
but one day liter than previous accounts. '
In the sitting of the 28th January of the
Belgian Congress, M. Lotion reported a pro
ject upon the mode of election, which requi
red that an absolute majority of all the votes
is necessary to a choice : and in the event
of neithoi of tho candidates having a major
ity, those two who ]shall have roceived the
greatest number, will then be the only per
sons eligible to a second olectio:i. 'rho Con
gress-will then proceed to the choice of one
of. these two. No blanks will ho allowed.
The successful candidate will then be declar
ed "King of the Belgians," and will then pro
ceed to take the prescribed oath to support
the constitution and the laws of the people,
and to maintain the independence of Beldiam
and the integrity of
,its territories.
On the adjournment of Congress, on the I
evening of the 2tith,the streets of Brussels I
were.filled with the lower orders, singing
La' Bea ucharnaise, and shouting Vine Ic
Due de Leucktenb&g! One of the Deputies,
however, gave it as his opinion that the ma
jority
in the Congress were eery nearly us
sUred of the election of the Duke de Nemours.
The Congress met again on the 29th, but.
had not proceeded to the choice of a King,
because they awaited the return of M. Bres
son, who had. gone to Paris on the evening
previous, and was to be back on that day.
As M. Bresson had gone to Paris, to as
certain precisely what the decision of the
Court of France would bo upon the election
either of the Duke de Nemours, or of Lena,
tenberg,t he reply oftheiAl Misters was pere in
ptorv,that the election of the latter candidate
would be considered declaratory of hostili
ties between the two countries. But if,the
election of the son of the King Louis Philip,
was the only means to hinder that of the
Duke de . Jeuchtenberg, they should he left
to act as they please, and be even aided to
induce the success of the French party.
There being no other Candidate in oppo
sition to 'Lauchtenberg than Duke of Ne
mours, Philip's son, the above must be con
sidered as equivalent to the declaration that
he must be chosen King of .the Belgians.
The - English,. , iis if tbreseeing this result,
have sent instructions to Lord Ponsonby, to
quit Brussels upon its occurrence.
The intimation is thrown out that there
has been a concerted plan between the
French government and that of Belgium, to
delay the choice us long as possible, until
she should have become prepared to meet the
consequences, let them be what they might.
It will be viiinally% annexing .Belgiutv to
France, and cannot but excite the jealousy
of the Allies and of England, and must lead
to a general war, in Europe, as it - is well
knOwiiThat England never will consent to a
change in the balance of power ; which has
cost him so much blood and treason to estab•
- It was reported at Brussels on the depar
ture of the Courier, that there had been a
revolution at the Hague, and, that the King
had taken refuge in the hotel of the English
Ambassador—This isnot the first time that
it has been bruited at Brussels, where ow
ing to the agitation conce4ia the election,
it had not produced much ..76 - Aition.
Great events are upon the point of break
ing out in Spain. Madrid approaches her
29th of July or may have even arrived at it
already. Even the little kingdom of Sar
dinia has 100,090 men underarms. But it
is said, there are many constitutionalists
among the troops. The Cardinal de Croi,
ex grand alinoner of Charles X, had arrived
at Rome, and entered the conclave with
reat-pomp;----Theabsollitist-havere.ckoned
upon a voice more to the party oldie Pacca,
from this event.
---Some_slight_ontbreakings had manifested
themselves, in different parts of Germany.
At Bourg, Tubingue and Wirtembing,soine
serious aaays had.occurredi but - tranquility
had been re-established.
There had been an affair between some
Dutch and Belgians, on the side of Elssehen
in which the former were repulsed, although
the latter were without doubt, upon the faith
of the suspension of arms.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.
Our intelligence fixim the capital of Po!
land, is no later than before; but there are,
several amides from other parts of' the nv.
tion, containing statements not heretofore
received. It was repoited that negociations
for the pacification of-Poland; had bedifejidie.
ed, and.that the Ftenoh minister at St. Pe
tersburgti 1)7 -instructions in favor of such
'a measure.
'fho Message!. • des Chambres has the
following artiele:—"NOtwithstanding the.
contradictory and.. suspicious accounts of the
Gentian Journals, there is every reason to
hope that the, Russian troops will not vio
late the territory of Poland. Polish gentle
men, sent by the Diet, have been received
by the: Courts .of France, England, and'
Austria thOugh bearing no official charac
ter, anehave laid before thlr. Ministers of
these three Cabinets a statement of their
grievances and oppressions, founded upon
the false interpretation and neglect of the
Acts' of the Congress of: Vienna, relative to
Poland,-
.as well as the act whereby the
Emperor
, Alexander guaranteed a Consti
tution., to the kingdom. The memorials
presented by these envoys in support ortheir
application "for an intekcession, have been
examined ikith interestliTtte - Three Pow
' eta, and Austria in particular tip - pears, to
have shown a trierity - dispositicin towards
Poland. I'ttisis tote accounted' or by eon:
aideratieris arid interests which wi3 are not
,at, liberty at this moment teenterepon.
Notys,bave been sent to St. relifebutet,
BALTIMORE, March IG
IBIEME
. .
Th Russian troops balm
. .
urging a suspension of 11 ,
military attempts
upon 'Poland. -
4
Marched to Lithuanca, in ordeH.o place' that
province wider restraint ; and preve the in
surrection from tlitreading' beyond the ran,
)
tier. The attitude of the Russians an • rtu
sians in GalliCia and Posen, an my will
remain in"the sarnd positions during the ne
gotiations wh ieh • have leen. opened bet wehn
Russia on the one part, and -the Three Pow
ers with the Poles, on the other. The, fam
ily alliance which attaches Prussia to Rus
sia., has bent the reason given by the former
for not joining the other interceding powers.
It is however conceived that Prussia will ul
timately be driven to participate in the tie.
gotiations l 4; the consideration that if the
insurgents aro drivim to despair, each of the
participators in thq .divisiowid Poland may
lose his share d vf the spoil, and the ancient
kingdom be re.estabrished. - The Emperor
Nicholas is also said to have resolved to give
to Europe a proof of his justice and human,
itv."'
PiIOCLAVIATION.
ItV I lEU EA S Mlle Hot). JOHN REED,
Esq. Prosident of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, in the counties compos,
ing the Ninth district, and Justice, of the
Courts of Oyer and Terrniner, and General_
Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and
other oflinalers in the said District—and
DANIEL SnErynn . and WILLIAM NMI:EA:sr,
Esq's Judges of the Courts of Contmon Pleas,
and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer, and General Jail Deliyery, for
the trial of all capital and other offenders
in the County of Adams—have issued their
precept, bearing date the 2 7th day of Jan
uary, in the year dour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty, and to me direct
ed, tbrltoldin,, ,, a Court of' common Pleas,
and General Quarter SeSsions ofthe Peace,
and General Jail Delivet;y, and. Court of
Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg,
Ort Monday the `2sth day of April next,
At - 10 o'clock, A. M.
• Notice is hereby Given,
To all the - Justices of the Peace, the Cora
ner, and Constables, 'within the said
County qf Adams, .
• THAI.' they bo then and there, in their
proper persons, with their Rolls, Records;
Inquisitions, .Examinations and other Re
membrances, to do those thingsi'whiCh'io
their offiees, and in that behalf, 'appertain,
to be done—and also they who will prose
cute against the prisonee that are, or then
shall be, in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, are to be then and there, to prose-
cute against them as shall be just.
Dated at Oettysburg, the 16th day of
March, A. P. 1.830. •
WM. .S. CJBEAN, ,SHERIFF.
V.VAIALOAV%,
WAFER 6z, SUGAR BOXES %
luta ThtNt.r 4 erd COg
NEST BOXES AND BARREL COVER!.
30000 cane, suitable for reed ;nakers
500 nest sugar boxes
500 barrel and half barrel covers
SPINNING WHEELS,
Wash Boards
Lamp wicks
sikar.boxos
Virißti'a rods
REEDS AND SHUTTLES,
Sifters and strainers Fishing ro s
hovels.and.r.witu3 .rin •
Clotho pins Bellows , iggols
WILLOW BASKET CAUHI e ES,
Bed cords Fishing hooks ,
•Plettgli lines • Marbles andlops
Shoe brushea. Leinon squeezers
Weavers' brushes
MARKET AND FANCY BASKETS,
Rolling pins Shoo blacking
Potato.) mashers Butter trays, opoopn sal
Muddlers paddles
Towel rollers Trenchers
Wash and cake boards Crabbing &cabbage note
Tubs and butter bowls.
• The above articles are Offered for labs; on mu
spoable tempi, ily - -
Tril LER/11$ DUK EHA RT,
No. 1017, Baltimore between Bontla 4, povo T t, di,
Baltimore,-3d mo. 16th, 1831.* • 49
ROLLING PINS, Lemon 'Squeezers,
PotatoeXashers,und Muddlers--Fox...
sale by VALERIUS DUKEHART,
No. 101i'llaltilkore-st., Baltimor•
3d mo. 16th 1831.*
WANTED.
'IMMEDIATELY, A GIRL, capable of
A- nursing or taking care-of.
liberal wags will be give such an one.
Further information can be dad by address
ing a note to "Y. Z." and loft at this office,
..March 9, 1831, 4t-4&
l[FrE g itS, Strainers, Spinning Wheels,
S
'Sugar Boxes, Barrel and Half Barre 4
COVERS—For sale,by
VALERIUS DUKEHART,
Aro.loli Baltimore-et., Baltimore City.
Baltimore, .34 m0.16.th i ..1831.*- 4G
ALE . RDUS DUKFIELVitgri
No. 101} Beltirnore-54., Baltimore,
gas on hold 4 constantlykeeps a +wily itt
REEDS dr, SIETUTTLES. •
Baltimore;ino..lah,
OR E""
; featly printed at the Mat Okaop.
. ,
1 -
- Y
Candle wick
Baskets and brushes
Fishing dines
.Brush-handles-
- c
lin