STROUD SB URG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1844 No. 43. TERMS, Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not p.tid before tile end of the year, Two dollars and a half. Those who rrccirc their papers by a carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprie tors, will be charged 37 1-2 cts. per vear. extra. No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of tho Editors. UZf Advertisements not exceeding one square (sixteen lines) will be inserted three weeks for one dollar : twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion r larccr ones in propottion. A liberal discount will be made to yearly advertisers 1E7AU letters addressed to the Editors must be post paid. JOB PiR.WajSCr. Having a general assortment of largo elegant plain and orna mental Type, we arc prepared to execute every description of Cnrd, Circulars, Bill Meads, IVotes, Blank Receipts, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, &c. PrinteJ with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms AT THE OFFICE OF THE .Feffcrsonian Republican. rppy i t j Torn j,,,lv tllu i t:cii t.-n iu iwcluik an ureters in meir 7, ..?" lino of business in the best manner and with Monroe county Courts February term, 1 844. J despatch. They will manufacture 1 Wallace vs Newman & Dimmick, No 21), Sept.' . , term 1840. ! MILL GEARING S f:i,as. S Co.ve vs.Tohn llath, No 10, Scpt.t. 1S41 fur Finur .ltlll ()thcr mi l0elj,er uj,j, Cas. V , t !' iS-Kiing of every description turned and fined up K a jmi..ia.M r a siffl.r ,ia-..i vc .LUmilllClJMVWI.J Ul ilUIUIIUtlt MUtiWl uuvvu.-UUj tij John Sialin, sr. No 4, February term, IS 12 C Hosscnvs. Ward, No 23, February term, 18-12 7 Molchoir Harry vs Peter Merwine, jr. No. 11, December term, 1843 8 Leforge vs .layne, -No o, Way term, lb lo l3"?? v i too No 31, Mav'term, IS 13 10 11. Ibrie vs J. Dieter, No 52, Sept term !1 813 11 The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the use of Apple and Alsoever, vs Samuel Gunsau les. John Hoys xnd Stroud J Ilollinshead 12 Tribley V5 Hannaand Ovcrfield, No 92, Sept. 13 Hawk vs Crook and Boys. No 08, Sept t. 1843 term, IblJ 1 I Shoemaker vs Primrose, No 00, Sept. t. 181o ; JURY LIST. J,i57 oj Grand Jurors, drawn to serve at Febru ary Term, IS 11. I Charles Prh-c. Price C Alexander Fowler, Stroud 3 Alexander Brown, Hamilton 4 Jacob Miller Chesnuthifl 5 Andrew L. Storm, Pocono ft John Bellas, do 1 John Kresge, Chesnuthill 8 James Place, Middle Smitbfield l.) John Smith, Ross in Geurge Grope, Middle Smithfield 1 ! James Burson, Stroud 12 James Alliger, MidJIe Smithfield . 13 Jonas Greenswei, Boss 1 John C. Strunk, Middle Smithfield 13 William Long. Price H Frederic k Michley. Price 1 7 Abraham Depuy, Smithfield H George Hood, Chesnulhill . JU David Smith, Ross t-i Iweazor Price, Price i! I Joseph Fenner, Hamilton 22 atnjfJ Gunsaules, Smithfield 23 Stophen Hess, Ross SI Sasiuel Gilbert, Chcsnuthill 1 r1;- ' - PETIT JURORS. I Peter Kemerer, Hamilton i! Joseph Harman, do 3 Joseph J Postens, Stroud 4 Peter Tribely, Middle Smithfield 6 Peter Wolf, Smithfield fi William Adams, Tobyhanna I John White, do R Charles Postens, Smithfield '.) Reuben Gregory, Chcsnuthill 10 Daniel Jayne, Middle Smithfield II Christian Eylcnberger, do I-J Samuel Ree's, Hamilton 13 Daniel Dailey, Stroud 11 Charles Strouse, Ross 15 John Bender, Hamilton 10 Emanuel Gunsaules jr., Middle Smithfield 17 Jacob Brong, Chesnuthill 18 Patrick Dailey, do 10 Samuel Boys, Stroud 20 Michael Hawk, Chesnuthill 21 David Bowman, Pocono ,- 22 Melchior Spragle.Esq. Coolbaugh 2-J William Clements, Stroud 21 Jacob Sumnev, do .2.0 David Kylenberger, Middle Smithfield John Albertson, 1'ocono i7 David Fenner, Smithfield 28 Frederick Sl.upp, Chcsnuthill 2d John Stone, Stroud 3'J Adam Bush, Smithfield 21 John Tribely, Middle Smithfield ?0 Peter Kishpaugh, Stroud 3-J Peter S. Altemose, Chesnuthill r. I Robert Boys, Stroud V.'j John Smith, Ross 3fi Jacob Karner, jr. Price pgJKMC WOTICB. Notice is hereb$givn that all persons ln-d.-i ted to the estate of Garret :V.anauhen, late 01 W'estfall township, Pike county, deceased, nr rn.iP.-ied to make immediate payment to i',m subscribers. And all persons having de mands against thesnid Estate, are requested to present them, duly authenticated oti or before ihe first day of February next. f -BENJAMIN C. VANAUKEN,.. ' ""ELIZABETH. VAN AUKEN. Executors KgiA:-' -riiz?'-& STROUDSBURG IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY. The subscribers lake this method io inform the public genera!!-, and Millers and Farmers especially, tha they have taken ihai conven- enl tdjoining Jacob Singmastcr's Tannery, and j uould be thankful for any patronage extended towards litem, and respectfully announce that . ... . ... n ! :.. .,...: i 'he best possible manner. We feel cond- - . . 11' 'dentin our ability lo execute all orders with which we may be entrusted in a workman-like i manner. Particular care will be taken lo em-! ploy none but cood workmen in the dilierenl . deparlments of she establishment, and no pains be spared by ,hc proprietor ,o give gen- -'ieral sauslacnon to those who mav faior them wan orders for work BAg CASTINGS, I 5iii;ii us oinuuiu oieii, oiia.i ;i;iu miiu"i;uii Boxes, ifcc. will be made lo order O d Cop- I t Pricc- iierns made io order. . r. ... ..u a k, TEsrcsiax of tho most approved construction, wiii be fur nished lo order at ihe shortest notice. Ws'Ggkt Iron skill Work will be done on the most reasonable terms, and all kinds of smith work. Tho besi kind of Sled Shoes and polished ".,!d 1,0 rc;I!Zl,1 10 ' "'.wnlrst esient, and in agon Doxes will always be kept on hand. i ,h,',r "w virulence, in tne res.o- Plotmhs of ihe most approved plan will l,e'rallon u, Mr- Un i,"re!,' nonc ca" doub'' W lough of ihe most approved pi kept on hand, and an excellent assortment of . Plough Castings which they ofler for. sale to! flough maKers. II AY DEN & SCHLAUG.-l April CG, 1813. JDry Goods. GroccrJes. &. CI3HAP FOR CASH Oil PRODUCE. :!, ...i.:i 1 : .t. 1 . . , . , . fc. .' r above method ol dotnir bu-tnesh for tho futnri', would respectfully inviu; TCTtkh i 1 1 who have uusenled J'ook accounts with him, or wilh the late firm of F. IS. &; S. S. WaESRCCi 10 call and mMMo the same wphout any itirincr notice, as he is determined io do-.; up all on- settled accouuta with as little delay as possi- ble " J. II. WALLACE. Milford, July 1S43. CABINET MAKING. Side-Boards, Bureaus. Centre. Break fast, Dininq and End Tables, Wash N. B.- Repairing done at the shortest no - tice and on the. most reasonable term!. A supply of the above mentioned article may bo seen at his Wareroom, on Walnut t., in tho building occupied by E. II. Walton as a Chair manufactory. ' CHARLES CAREY. Stroudsburgh, Nov. 9, 18-13 sr?rs',r t? ;o : FEMALE SEMINARY- The Spring Term of litis Insiinaion com menced on the eighth day ol May la-t, und'sr the superintendence of Miss A. StoBlca, and is now open for the reception of pupil--. (jpen lor me reception 01 m ni. The branches taught in this Seminary ate nr,Ufr Writing Gcoeranfa,, Granunarllhet oric ni o - Chemistry vtg Lant : wr,...!.... nm fl.i!l:ns ocr ouar - I li Si minnrv ibbve.br.inches. the'-StrMds rona"0 o f-lbr public.' -b- "fc. J 0 1 1 M I M J ST O N Mlrrmatt Xf the- Uwrd. Y Trustees... otandS. JjedSieadS, Vr ardroues, j expenditures ol puhlie money; sue impunity and j edge of her own language anil the 1 reneh; ac Boolc Cases Secretaries &C Pr,"et"lu,tl l,f fanhlens public officers, purchased quired a profound knowledge of the art of dan- ' ' ' ' i by tho merit of iheir party services ; a new i cin, with a fashionable knowledge 1 of music, is Cheap Cor Cask or onssSry rod-d. j hn!C(i 0f aefitnliers, of iho Hoyis and ihe liar-j said to be finished lhat is ready for a hus- . I " t . ,r t f Pnnrtni r ' Ni I 111 1 s U J I it P'MJUr.lH 1 1 i It; Jllun.UI Botany. LoncT MaUianiiiCS,,iJraw- 'i,ul,wl ( ' J . 0 . r f-t .... .... 1 i I cmiri'nc i.K nMinii!! Trn-ririlrr null and Painting, the Urevi:, lMttn, ucrmaiu'r ' . 1 1 J "HOgeS CYC. w ' ' ' , tl t . . rl T r J . . . . r--. J... I 1 .Mi4 i f..nht4P tHr r I nrn 1 ill . t " lj 1 11..-. w.lnfj. I IH'V H . lllfk llUII tllllll tt I III I .'IOI UtIOII Wl inttwf'.nr 1 nwi1 tiv ii:t: it i -"- - - - -- ir iiw nsive of ail the Board can be obtamedfin respectable fami-, pld and ihrMUmrumn ilw lanjf lie.onTeasonc.bleterm " - 1 Band DW- 9" '!1, Z ho Trustees will, fuj Vitf.den commend ntie tar. tJOint'i ne i .n.y ,.-y Out li s'i t'lllillC OUiillllill " . TARv.jJSr-.VO ,ir In tilo rfl I - ' LV ( LU . Ill-.l ISUMIVW M ' -' ' " " I " -- A ILctlcr Crona Hr. Eivc.i. - - From the Richmond Whig. Washington, Jan. 1, 1811. "My Dear Sir : ll seems to be now definite ly sellled that The country is lo be called upon to relract the solemn decision prononnced by ii in 1S40 upon the demerits of Mr. Van Buren's administration, end restore him lo power, with out a solitary atonement for the past or pledge ol amendment for the future. The indication; which have been given here, since the ossein- Wing of Congress, arc too significant to be mis - i... ,.i mm... ,i ... ... :,. I- .. mi i uiiuviaiiiuu. i lie vjuiii;iiikmi iil uaiuinoru jll, bnr n,l,m.r ,o ,i i,. . ,...i . !..;. I lie edtcl ol the caucos'iti the Capitol. In ihe approaching Presidential contest, then, i we ought not and cannot be neutral ; and if, a j every thing now indicates is to be the cat.e, tlial contest shall be between Mr. Van Ljuren and Mr. Clay, I have as little hesitation in .my ing that there is but mm line of action by which we can aennii nursli-n nf ibr- full monnrn nf our duty io ihe country: and ihai is. wanm all I minor considerations, to oive a manly and,,,,e 1""hes, moral ani 1'1";I1Jt:,SIal qaies of lermined support to Mr. Clay in prcleret.ee ! ,I,e statesman courasu, selt-pos.-e.on, eteva Mr. Van Buren. For mvself, lean cono-hel""" ol "cier elevation of views ; a no- del io ot no trrratcr cnlamitu in llm rtntinn nr ilpcriir discredit to ihe cause and every name of populrcnllfuU'n.cc aml c:m insl,iru ''h,w'sm 5 t!ic government, than the re-election of Mr. Van Bu-! s!,m' ' pervasion ad the spirit ol command " ..- - j i i- r. .i. i t i i ; Vr: i. 11 . i!" j '"'-"""- " ",L" ' lrom P"wcr upon t!:e lu lest canv i mea,re. P,,!,c.v. a"t t oiitiuci. majority hy which he w;s so recently deposed ass oi his The host of vindictivo passions which fol low itt the train of restored Governments the crowds of hungry retainers, pleading the merii j of past services, who press forward to claim ihe .,;i: , .,.,) -, :; i : , i ; r . . i i i . , Iln ini.-itii:ilrfl :iikI riiiiriiMiiiic nflnimiorit to ..uiiouiiiu io iitietenl anu.-.es- the arbitrary and self-wiiled habit: nurtiired in ir.e former nosessto:i el: IJUuo(,SIl.l l.i power ihe commumt-nt to favorite but pemi-t eions schemes of policy, havP ail concurred lo . give a sort of proverbial currency to the remark oi a eoicnraicu lntin tatcsman and hisiorian-, '. thai ihe worst-and mutt dangerous of all revolt-1 lions is a restoration. J'hat all these evils no in And ujiat are ilie wise and beuinnnt mcas- . urcs of adminilra'iive policy which arw prom- i lsed us as the Iruits of Mr. Van bmeus rei.lo I ration ? A return to the glories and blessings of the xub-TreaMiry yiem a renewed war j upon tho currency," commerce, and business of ' the country ! JiM rl the moment whets, by the j UiG v.uhdrawal of .ho hosiihty of, ! tho Governm.-m, ami that vis mcdicalnx naturae which is inherent in the energies of a free en-; lerpnsmn, and induiittotia people, all tho buai- 1 - -.. .: ' .- .- . .t :. . P5s fl " f regaining their ji.wjiiri n au ui.. !.;, .u w imhukj j exchanges of the country are finding their prop-! I or and nalurai level, every thing is 10 be ayain thrown into confusion, and wo are to be re- j plunged into a chaos of wild anil pernicious ex - pciiments, simply to signalize a remorseless pariy triumph, m tho consummation of a mens - I ore onenly at war with every ureal practical in - i J C7 1 jtercstof the community. And to this would j bo added, hy a natural ana necessaty connex-; ion. ali that loni! train-of congenial abusua which i so itigloriotinly ilhiatrated ihe era of Mr. Van Buren's former adtuiniKiraiion -multiplied schemes for extrtiding Executive power and Presidential patronage: profuse and profligate ; rises s race the entire disappearance of whieh since 1S'!0 is onc;iof the proudest proofs of the ittstice and neceii:y of ihe change then de - creed by the vou; f ihe people. But 11 were cigars, play at games ol chance, and spend iho vain to attempt an enumeration of ihe teeming liberal allowance of a kind parent in overy ?pe abuses that must ever attend the fundamental j cios of unworthy excess makes a common heresy of Mr. V:m Duron's political system, j place speech, receives his diploma, and is fin- which, instead of regarding government as a high and holy trust for iho good of ihe country, serf; in it nothing but a job lo be administered for the benefit of a party, of which ihe Presi dent is the head and grand almoner. lN'' pr-'h Now, 1 .wiiwhl a-k, wlyit is there to be ap .hnnflp't fruin Mr. Cl.iv's fleetinn. which 11 - y . j , - - ------ i vm iq.u..m; -- ju. .1 , when Conijiare. with- the faial anp de- i Mr. Vaiv Boron ? we r sh'all, , doubtless, havo paiaueo neiore our.cye, ui-nuieui.j :u uunu -1, Ler.vr jy'cisasjijst'as 5ii,un'Jf ainb iiuaxceptjyi- ab ttas Jbal ol .Mr-an-iJ rvu, ano r.is practice 1 ... . .inll tw . ftli1 1111 11 .1 ill i.liiltniifl-' i" I 1 UH-T It is no want of charity, then, but the result of the most candid ami deliberate consideration, when I express the decided opinion that Mr. Clay is far more to be relied upon for a practi cal adjustment ofthis delicate and complex sub ject, on terms just and satisfactory, to all sec tions of the Union, (harmonizing their various interests by the golden rule of moderation, which is the only pledge of permanence and au ? "0 ""Se' '." '"'V "'""-'W ,i!r,n Mr: Van """'V m T- T- TP 1 f,,f. 7"" "kmly exhibited m his letters f-wlnch havo been recently given to the public, Miiainetj ny ms weii-B no wn innuence wmi ins . , , , . . " ,i t i- friends, and his own high and unquestioned character for frankness and decision, is a guar anty which no portion of the nation will lightly regari To preside over the destinies of a great Re public, in a criis of such complicated dilliculy and peril, calls for .something more than the ! :i.rlsof ,ho merc !)iir,y politician. It demands bleness and generosity of nature that attracts ' some of the darkest moments which have' ever com i Mii'f . j.i'i ine Mintais in c cnimirv. m lowered upon its fortune:, be consulted, and they will answer whether Henky Clay or Martin Van BuaK.v'is the man for such a crisis. W. C. RIVES. CoI Edmi'nd Fountain':, Hanover. Some wag writes to an eastern editor that in I n. mm-i wn-j oiv his diggms iney steal logs Irom ihe mills ; n'.ot tlextcrousiy. IJe savs that it lias come , . .. ... . . V..K ,,.,oc il.ni -t .jll id.. cn. ; u.aB ai ,ri nrflVflf clai;Ilfr if . j,.,, . u.,.i .. ,,.:,! .,v,.riK-n In itln lilwl.mcu lli-,T li :.i 1... ..... .1... 1... conid .back a voko of OS0II llp , a 0R wilh a man scu it and lwich om i,.,..:,,,, mnil -:..: nr, .. hrt v , TnPlari,i fi:IrtP rni.ix...,l n i:.l- ..mi. j ,,C(j Tllree Kni's of Pcmal.! Curiosity.' We c. . - . L..-n..tt niiHttiitt- "i.t . f iiir. .11 Ui.l.lllitV till CI Olilftll ljUUIJIII, dlftt lt1 tll. title, only by supposing that the pitco was written by ome spinner of street yarn. Asy lum Journal. S2cc3 a:sd Brass. It is well known that tho late lamented Rob-i eri Halt was remarliai.le lor his severity jn re- pancc. Having been unsuccessful in his ad-; aomo very significant remarks.' It is a very re dresses 10 Miss Ann Steele, ihe distinguished ; mark;ib!e"fact lhat ihe common ducks invariably noetess. he wa one cenin2 rallied m comna-' ,11 , 4. ,,r. u i" ...1, .. llV ,,y a mai(lciI lady, who said to him- r 1 1 :. 1 1 . von had boiler try Mime of us perhaps you will find bomewhero a heart lat - - - 1 ' 1 ;s ..it tcei ' . . , parhaps," replied Mr. Hall, drawing down : Uis orow and wini a most wituortog trown, 1 Vtl nij a faca ,,al js a brass" ! - ' j I.vi)Kt.ini.E Ink. The milk which exudes ; from a ,r:,ch of sumach, is the best indelible i jk which can be used. Break off ono of iho tcm!t ,i,:it supports ihe leaves, ant! write what ' nT. iw. wnnNwl -iib it In . slmrt timn it hn- I lift J . 11 ii iiu .'- .---.....--- i otnos a beautiful jet black, and can never be washed out. j Finished. A word in general use and of a . very .siuiiii-iint import. 4 A young girl who has passed three years in ! boarding school, gathered a superficial knowl- baud. A student who has passed four years in a col- , lege, learned to rub hen roosts, drink rum, smoke ished. That is, ready for iho devil. Important to Magisthates. The Su preme Conn of Pennsylvania have decided 'that a Justice of the Peace in this Stale, has power to di.-chargn from prison nun committed by him for a bailable offence, whether felony or nrtidemeanor, taking recognizance for his appearance 10 Court lo anwer." This decis ion extendi the power of committing inagh tr.ues much farther, than is supposed to e.ist. The casecame before ihe Court on a writ of urrur from Montgomery County. U. S. ScsjaSor frosta 5i5jd; sJniacJ. The Legislature from Rhode Island, on Thurs day proceeded "to the election of a U.S. Senator, to'fill the unexpired term of the Hon. William Sprague,: resigned. Kmeiy threo votes wore cast; of which .John Brown Francis, (whig) received 07, and ChriMopber bpencerr dem) 26, wheicnipon hi- Excellency ihe Governor dei-lured' the Hon. John Brown Francis to be elect I'd a Senator JnCongres! lor thcj - .it-'!v.iVi;. ,.,r t-Al,: lOlR", IfiriUjsWihlcn r IK lie 'till wi iuuicu, iuw. iiiulv Remedy for I2olIovv Morn. For the Hollow Horn we alwa's used from one to two lablu spoonsful of spirits of turpen tine, poured into the hollow on the top oi the bead between the horns, and cutting off enough, of the end of the tail to bleed, which may he done by turning the long hair upwards ami cut ting oft" a quarter of an inch or les. I hauj known some persons to split the tail (and cut out what they call the woll in the tail, winch i believe is all a phantom) put in salt and bitd t up; all the good affected is by bleeding there fore the less the wound the belter. I suppose soot and salt may be good. 1 ktiow salt given plentifully to cattle to be good in Illinois. 0:i ihe Atlantic coast cattle will not lu k salt, tho' during the winter season we give salt twice h weak with their food. I never knew my father to bore the horns until he had first tried th spirits of lurpeiiiino and bleeding, and then bored the horns on ihe uwler srde only: and i the lop when ihe holes on the underside cou! I not be kept from closing up with manor. I have heard him say he never lost but one cow with the hollow horn, whilst his neighbors v. h were engaged in the same busitms.-, iusi m iity. Mis rule was and my practice has been, when a cow was observed with a sunken eye and a. dry nose (which are the sure igns of the hol low horn) to put on the spirits of terpentine an I bleed at ihe tail, and h.tve liaJ unvaried suc cess, the greatest dtiticuliy is in not be-ainning-in lime. Cattle that have been hard wintered are very apt to have the hollow horn in th spring. It is a common practice with me if cattle do not look well nor thrive in the spring, to use llio above remedy. Tho signs of the hollow horn are, in addition to tho suken ey and dry nose, the nppcaiance (f.om feeling) of one or more joints ol the back bone being tie- rayed and gone also a joint near the end of J b J .i. .:i ...v.:i. r :...ir ... a: i i. . '... 1...11 1 1 '. . 1 , . .. , 1, ......... 1 :.. .. .. nave too uonow uorn uau witnout an nioo symptoms, but have seen them in ihe firs: sta ges with only the first two. Correspondence Praric Farmet. A zealous locksmith died of late, And safe arrived at heaven's gate, Ho Blood without, and would tiot knock, Because he meant to pick the lock. ' v Wonicsa KisSo AH. Good. Not only the wild birds, bin our do- j mptir. nnnlirv. nr.. nrmsinnnllv Imnnl m ,nt., ductor sulkev passes by their flock. But tho u..l r lt . t, . r liiui iJAiiauiuiiui y wi an niu ?uur,uuu3 in wits : feathered tribe, is, lhat of tho ciinnticlecr, which ! may be regarded as deciding a controversy that : has' becn , w d in ,hc civilized communt ty UJd chanticleer awakes in the morning, flaps his wings, and vociferates at the top of his voice, " Women rule h-c-r-e .'" Immediaicly, from a neighboring roost, another answers, " So they do h-c-r-e " This is no sooner tillered than a third re sponds at a considerable distance, " So they do every w-h-e-r-e Epigram. Why should all the girls, a wit exclaimed, Surprisingarmcrj be 1 Because they're always studying Tho art of husband-tv. A Prodigal. ' What makes you spend your timo so freely Jack?' Because it is the only thing I have got to spend'. Tho editor of the New York Mercury has seen a negro who.ic hair curled so tight that it made him round shouldered. Wood CIiopiiiig. A most extraordinary feat of chopping was performed near our town a few days since. Benjamin W. White, Esq. has just brought fro'm 1 Virginia a negro man, about 40 pears of ,,,, and oflered 10 net S'-iU lhat tho negro cm Id tut a cord of wood in an hour, felling ihe 'rt,os anj splitting ihe logs. The bet was tak? n, and the parties selected Iwo irecs, whie, i,e ,)erf felled and cut up in less thaa Une jl0lJr q measurment by the judges, U vas fount fthat lit had cut and split a cord ond a quarter! Her aid, Port Gibson, Misiv Wo copy the following resolution, passed b ihe last session of tho Legiblature of this Siau: for the benefit of ihoso interested: Resolvod, That all collectors of Couny nn Stale luxes, fcliall iipnii the settlement of lb books, in each and every year, be required t make oalh or uflinnation, that they have mad a true and just reitirn of all the moneys by ihar collected, whether laxes upon real or persona properly or persons. " Milfo d, Ocober;3p, 18J3.-6t.' . a.yASiJ.-ii?c "ft." : 3 m. j"- jsi if - ' vr- v f - - fa a.
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