Ju.!iMiimgwwjLnnawwwi mhw. nr i i i numi i - -.v. t . - ,,. , , - - . ,-, - - . - .- - .- - .- i... 1 ? . v. ' , je;ffersonian republican Stroucbbnrg, February 29, IS44. Terms, SOOin a.lvance: .23, naif yearly; and $2,50 if not befoic the en J of the vc:ir. V. 2. Palmer, Esq., at his Real Estate andCoal Office, Xo. 59 Pine street, below Third, two squares S. the .Merchants' Exchange, Phila delphia, is -'authorised to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Jejfersonian Republican, arid rrivc receipts for the same. Merchants, Me chanics, and tradesmen generally," may extend their 'business by availing themselves of the op portunities for advertising in "country papers which his ajjeney affords. FOR PRESIDENT OF KENTUCKY rSubject tot.'ie tecisionof the Baltimore Convention . .iVi ihis'day distplsiy under uur tdiiorial head, the name' of Uuxry Clay, as our Candidate for the presidency,' suhjcci'to lie decision I of the ISajiintore CouvHtnidp. It bein now reduced to a, mora I erriaiiuy slut he villb( the nominee of hnt body, there can 'be -no impropriety uhat cv'er in ihis itop whilst in ihking if vccoi ccive' uro doing r'o more thai) our "duly "as faithful Whig journalisls. ' ,(We feel no ordinary cmoiious of prido.and pleasure, in being permitted io piesenuhe name of so distinguiihed an individual, coupled with so high and exalied an olfice, to our readers. The name of Henry Clay, is known throughout ,thc civilized world ; and wherever it is pro nounced, it is associated wilh every thing that islennobing and good. Once it was the fash ion to villify and traduce him; and many of our ciu'reus, unthinkingly took up the cry, and echoed i. But now that they begin to scrutin ize his acts, his conduct, and his measures, sthey find out their fault, become convinced of J Ht'ir injustice toward him, and are ready to make all honourable amends. They now be .hqld in him, ihe fnoud of his country; her de-fehder-and c"hampion in the Halls of Congress, ilurins the last war: the father of the Protective 'System, by which our .cliizens are guarded .against the competition of European pauper la burf; and iho fr.ienJ ;of freedom and.of-equal rights nil over the world. All eyes' are now turned toward him at the man, who is expected to carry out the great principles of government lor which we con tended and triumphed in 1S40; but which the death or our good and lamented Harrison pre vented from being-fulfilled' The indications of his success, are not to be mistaken. From every part of the country the most cheering news in pouring in upon us. Wherever his namo is displayed, hordes gather round his banner, and promise a most glorious victory.. Even in this district, we have strong reason to hope that the clouds which have lowered over ourcae, will speedily give way, and that our people will-take pride in helping on the refor mation which is to regenerate our political in mutioD8. T c e -Democratic Harrison State Con . . vention. This body will assemble at Harrisburg, on iMondayunext; the 4th ofMarch,-to perform Uio liinportani duty of nominating a Candidate for Governor. Delegates have been appointed ironi i erery Senatorial and Representative Dis- "irift, aud from a glance at the list, of their , jjjanics, we find thai Judge Banks, Qeneral iMarkle, and James Irvin, will be the three 'prominent competitors in the Convention. AVlficli one of them will receive the nomina- ' "iion, it is imposible for us positively to say; but we are inclined to believe thai the honor will fall upon our faroritc, Judge Banks. A goodly .number of llie Delegates "are already pledged ' . to'hi's support; and the fact of his consenting be cuii candidate under ihe discouraging cir- . -ennutauces of 184 1, will give him additional " wetght in the minds of the Delegates.' We ": look upon it, thai as there is now good pros- . pi ct of success, the party is in honor bound tpi; vii:V?, him tha nomination ,a8;a recompeuhe for 4 hgiifscnfice be made for us three years ago. The Delegates will no doubi consider all these things, Ktrnakog their choice with a aitigle- i Cj?s t of, p urpo et, and, tarj eye ,.10 . .1 h.e, i n t eres ts of, tbo( country. .' We need hardly eay,(tha,i in the fcwni of the nomination of either of the other 'dlsffriguiEhed 'gentlemen, he shall have our un tlTViSotl support. American Merino. hawl re now manufac- tiTfd In Blakely Township, Pa., from wool i8HHd in Lancaster; Th'eyare 5sa'id Vo rbe' a Inrge nud handsome article, and Eeil readily at fi'e do!!urs. ,. JKBEERSONiAN REPUBLICAN u v g " ,, f wwJ. 1 ,fc I--, -in?n j -i Wili:-also meet ai Harrisburg, onV Monday next. Tito Delegates are so nearly equally dt-r vided between Henry A. Muhlenberg-, of Read ing, and Francis R. Shunk, of Pittsburg, that Tt is impossible' to tell whicirtif them 'will beT" nominated. Some of their party assert that both will be obliged to give way for some third man, who will be either Judge Belij of Ches ter, or Judge Eldred, of Daiiphin. The Girard Will Case. The important case of the heirs of Stephen Girard, dee'd. vs. The City of Philadelphia, in which several millions ufdollars were involved, and which occupied the attention of the' Su preme Court of the U. S. at Washington, n few weeks since, has been decideil in favor of the City, by the unanimous concurrence of all the Judges. -This .decision establishes, the validity of that part of the Will which makes provision for the College to educate 4;oor orphans."' Special Ejections. There aru no less than four special elections to be held shortly to supply vacancies occa sioned by the resignation of so many Congress men, viz : Messrs. Gilmer and Wise, of Vir ginia. Mr. Wilkins of Pennsylvania, and Mf. Beardsley, of New -York Gov. Porter, hasap pointed the 15ih of March, for the election in Mr. Wilkins' District which is composed of Al legheny County. The Governor of Virginia has fixed the 4tfi of April, for the elections in Wise and Gilmer's Districts The Governor ( of New York has not yet fixed a day to elect ! Mr TnriJlf.v'- tnirpiitnr Thf fnnr inriini. successor, bents were all Locos and Tylermcn. Their places will be supplied by good Clay Whigs. Gets. Jackson's Finei A special messenger has been despatched from Washington to the Hermitage, with ihe amount of. Gen. Jackson's fine and the interest thereon, which altogether amounts to 2,700. i TU. U C-1 nnn 1 .1.- : .. . . i ue iui .s i,uuu, uuu uiu imcicn uiuiimntu a um .u .uuiuiuu ib iiuuiua,iuiv,ia has accrued, ihereon amounts to $1,700. !i'he Co.nnGcticul yhig State Convention, held on 1 hursday last, was probably- the lar- gest ever held in that State. Upwards'of 4000 - persons arrived at Hartford the previous even ing, and a delegation of 1100, left New Haven on the morning of the Convention. Tho elec tion takes place on Monday tho 1st day of April next. Hcnry Clay and the vbie of South j Carolina. j The Hamburg (S. C.) Journal, which preti- j ois to the decliaation of Mr. Calhoun was ar j dentin his support, thus announces its deter-1 mination to support Mr. Clay. It says " Will South Carolina support Mr. Clay ? is question that has been asked over and over again, and yet no definite answer has been given. And why ? Because those interrogated were afraid io commit incmsetves, anu were unminuiui oi . rrom ihe Whig members oi the same commit the dignity and unsullied pride of South Caro- leej (Messrs. Crabb and Stewart) who consti lina. We did look wish fond anticipation to j luie the minority., the nomination of our worthy and gallant son,; motion was made to print 5000 copies of but recent events have cast shadows ahead that j , ne report j English, and 1000 in German, give us plainly to understand that South Caro-, which after 3omedisciission was postponed for lina must stand alone or support Henry Clay, j ine present, ihe next best choico to Calhoun. But we petitions were preserited and a few private .t i r ir.i rl again unequivocally say that if Van Buren is toj bo tho candidate of ihe Democratic party, Hen ry Clav will be supported by South Carolina. Politicians may say whatever they please about, the matter, but the people will have a voice j that wilt ring irom tlie se.aboaru to ine moun-j property within the limits of the latter Bishop--tains'. If wa are forced 10 haul down our col-i ,;ci- nasSed filial reading ors in defence of Mr. Calhoun, wa will rallv ! r c r. w -11 11 under the banner of Clay. The friends of Van Bureri may hold as many Conventions as there are letters in the English alphabet, and meet in caucus in every hole and comer in the Union, still it will avail ihcm nothing." J Helena South Carolina, recently published in Ohio Abolition CoRveaiiioiS. J ,he Chariesiou Mercury, he describes the fol The, abolitionists assembled in eonveniirw at j lowing n eatmeiit for Scarlet Fever, as having Columbus, nominated J. G. Birncy for Presi- dent, and Thomas Morris for Vice President thirty-four cases where 1 administered the jal Leic'ester King was re-nomiuaied for Governor, an, not one remained in bed more than one The'abolitionists then urged that their' special organization uc Kept up. A Capital Iffit. A Whig County Convention recently, held in Illinois, passed the following resolution.: Resolved, That we approve of Gen. Jack- son's declaration, contained in his veto mev sageV 1832, that a " National' Bank is convc - merit In th d nntrnmni. txefitl In tllf ru-nuh. and might be m constructed as to obviate con J ' stitutional objection?." Th Cost to ahe IVaSFoH. The missioit tt Brazil has com the nation oyer $31,500, wfthi-n the last year, as follows ; First,' Mr. Hunter's recall cost $&2$0; Mr.. P.rofuVs outfit, $9000: one year 3 salary, $9000; return alio wauco for Mr. Pi )ie jiaviin. been re - jested by the Senate. S2250 : ihe wijfiY 10, Mr. Wise, recently confirmed lo tWata!, SOOOO 31.500. RcLcrslursr Intel " ' ,D. Jones of Boston, while lecturing o;i' the .skin, jn : hit city iu other even fug, exhibited to his atuirence a Iife of Walton. late not.ori mis highwayman, boijuil m a pmiiwi of his own (Walton's, nut the Doc'nr's) skin, which, it ap pears, had been larmt-d J legislature of Peusasylviuisa. Correspondence of the Daily Chronicle; ' f? C .Haruisburo, Febf- l 7,4844. - Lv the IIoUse. The Bill from the Senate, relating to the Philadelphia Markets, was final ly disposed of this morning, after faririer dis- cushion, aim several propositions iw amciiu, which were disagreed. , to. The " previous question" was Tound necessary to put dowii ihe discordant ound of " Beef! Beef!" whch, like l.that of tht) Trory, in the days of Patrick Henry, iias ocen uisiuruiug ine uarmony oi uie ijuis lattire for many xlays past. The proviso to Mr. Brook's aniend(nenty which required beef to be fed two. months at, least, on thf. farms, and niut lont que month, was stricken out by a vote of 43,to414aud the; amendment then adopted. The Bill, as amended) ihen passed final read ing,. and was ordered to be returned to the Sen ate for concurrence provides as -follows : " That from mid after the passage of this Act, it shall bo lawful for any person or persona oc cupying any stall or stand in the city or incur porated Districts of Philadelphia which is now or may be herehfi.er, appropriated for the sale of produce of farms,, to Sell or cuti.e, to be sold, in such -quantities as may be dusired by purcha sers, -any beef, veal, mutton, - lamb, or pork, which he or they may have raised, fed, or fat tened, on his or their farms." Mr. Brackenr ide, from the Judiciary Com mittee, made several adverse reports on' peti tions, asking for divorces, and certain individ ual .privileges. Also from the same Commitiee Bill to remedy certain. defects in title, to real estate derived from, aliens, anil to authorise aliens to sell and convey real etaie. Mr. Dickey from the Committee on Vice -and Immorality, to whom was referred the, peji'.ions of citizens o! Philadelphia, praying for a repeal of the Act of 1805. in relation io the sale of (.spirituous liquors on the first day of the week, ,ad, ,Po .b.. .U. .rayer ( .h. prir. j ounrut not to ue granted, wtucn was unam mously agreed to by the house, and the commit tee was discharged from the farther considera tion of the subject. The, rfeport argues the question at some length. Mr. Whitman, from the Judiciary, reported the bill relating to the service of process in proceedings io purpetuale testimony in this Commonwealth. ,Mr. Lawrence, from the Committee on Banks t ' ' : ' .. I,;ll t. ..lUrr. l.,ni,rolnril-D' . and iVieciiauics' iiaiiK ot t tie lNortnern letter- ties to reduce its capital stock. .Mr. Trego, from a Select Commitiee, report- a A i kill rl i M li ni I fl ira nn lK 1" u I n vn rn rivef and b;iy Mrirelal7(li wiUt amendments, ,he bill to culvert Cohocksink creek, from Sixth street to Front street. The amendments of Senate Jo the Local Election District bill, were concurred in, with additions and alterations. . , " On motion of Mr. Shattuokj the use of the Hall for Monday evening was granted to G. C. Burleigh, to lecture on the 14 Death Punish- ment." A bill relating io same, in Philadel- pja cyu,,; was under consideration when the House adjourned. IN- Se.vate A lona renorl was made bv Mr. t ' O I lilack. trom the beiect Committee, to wnicn had been referred so much of the Governor's annual message as relates to a tariff. The re port favors the enactment of tariffs for revenue, but is not rery definite as io protection. A re port more favorable to protection is expected . 0js rtJp(,rled. Mr. Gorsas read a bill in place to extend the charier of tho Garlis-le Bank. A bill authorizing the Rt. Ror. Bishop Ken rick, of Philadelphia, to convey to the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Conner, of Pittsburg, certain trust . ' . ... - . . . J he bill for the removal of the beat ol Jus- tice of Columbia county, was under considera tion when the Senate adjourned. Treatment of Scarlet Fever. In. a letter from Mr. Edward Chaplin, of St. been eminently successful. Be says "out of j day:" Direction's immediately on the iirst symrp- j loms. which is sore throat, njve a full dose of ! jalap, to a duU sixty, seventy, or even eighty grains at mbt give strong red pepper tea, from jn tea cup full 10 a pint, according to age and violence of the symptoms y the next day give a ' small dose of jalap, say half ihe quantity given ! he day before, continue the pepper tea at night ? Oil the third (lay, ll there l aitV SorenCsS re- j . I -I - 1 e ...1. maining in ine inroai. jjive a uoe 01 san which will generally effect a cure ; the doses, of c.onr.se, n u-si he icgitlaied according , to ago l t5ie patiem. Curious Fact. If England paid her Na tional debt, it would take ;'4& 9s. 2d. from ' caclY person to pay it; it would take l I 9 1 2d. from ach Frenchman to jay the debt ol Franco ; u would take .Co 5 8s. 4d. from each Dutchman 10 pay the debt of Holland; and it would only take X'4 Is. 9d from each Penu-. ylvaman to pay the debt repudiated. TabTTict. Mr. Alfred Villiam, of Pon tine. MichigAn. recently trottcd'hiV lior'su attacih-' eltl'tfi a foil jr wheeled vehicle,-frorn 'Riiyal" Oak? to Detroit, a distance of twelve miles, in fnfij.-: thrca ntinutcs. tW "Ik. A diir;?wiih a' most perverted las'tr, vas !vilJed-ln-Tretfi)ii lastHvcekand, the 'Gazfitie say, more than eighty pieces, consisting f large and small nails, horse-shoe nails, lacks and broken pieces of iron, were taken from her stomach. The roughness of thtPiron had beeil polished by the gastric fluid Bragging. -It takes the Yankees tootit-hrag all. creation. A jockey, at, a. laie.race, in Eng land, asked an American if we had such swift horses in ourcountry. "Swift," said Jonathan, " why 1 guess we have I seed a horse in Bal timore on a sunshiney day, start even with his own shadow, and beat it u quarter of a mile the first heai. ShocSi-intf Murder., About 3 o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, a sad occurrence took place in the Market near Second street, in which it poor German lad, natried Doetf cher, occupying a Candy-stand irrthe Market, lost his -life. A boy aged 14, named Gottleib' Wil liams, son of a Potk butcher, whose stalls was near thai of the deceased, a lad of most evil disr positipn, got into, a quarrel with. Duescher,, and after clinching and becoming separated, Williams walked' to his fathers stall, took up a butcher's knife, returned to Doescher as he stood with 'Ills back to him, and plunged it into his body . He fell and died In fifteen minutes, without uttering more than "Oh! Iam killed.'" The murderer,-who did not attempt to escape, was taken.to. the Mayor's Office, and after several hearings, committed to prison, to take his trial. Much exeftement was felt on the circulation among the citizens, of the news of the cold-blooded Homicide, and the Mayor's Office and avenues were crowded during the hearings; ' ' At the close of the testimony,- on Wednesday, the jury found the following verdict, late, in the afternoon, after but. a moment's deliberation;: 'We find that the deceased. Peter Doescher, came to his death by a wound inflicted in his left JiSIS, February, A. D. 1641." Sat. Courier. 3?cw ISiifigo for Window Slintlerii Mr. R. B. Varden, of Baltimore, has invented a hinge for window shutters, of an, entirely new style, which will eventually throw out the old fashioned ones now in use. They are designed to bo stronger than the hinges ordinarily used, and a small pin, made for the purpose, will effectually' r.rpvpnt t ip shnttpr Irom bninp mown auout OV tne wind and when shut, tlie insertion ot tne same pin i . . . . . . . . , - into the hinge, prevents the shutter from being i-inunnrl Tt enn ho furnictiort n phrnn n tllosfi in ins: in the wall to hold the shutter back.as well as the cost of the bolt or spring, is saved. Ihe ne cessity of protruding the arm out of the window to fasten the shutter back, is also avoided. Father Matthew. The &ew York Evening Post says "We learn that a correspondence has recently taken place between Father -Mathew and Grinnell, Minturn & Co., of this cily4 owners of a London as well as a Liverpool line of packet ships, in relation to. .his contemplated visit to this city. They offered him a free uassacc in any one of their ships to Amert- I viV Ua lino nrrnntpfl hrift tini Rltrniflfd bis ' ..v..p., -Q intention to make the voyage- in June." Iate sreau China. A Info nrrivfil TPiv Vnfk frnTTl UciW KonT. brings inlellioenfce that a treaty had been formed D .. -n . . .- n . r n.. oetween tneir iiajesiies me ueen 01 wreui jir.u ain and Ireland and the Emperor of China. This treaty permits foreigners to buy and reni houses in different parts of China, and recognizes the right of small craft to carry passengers and baggage to Canton free of duty. All nations are' to share alike in the benefits of this treaty. Canton has TOuiaiivorous Cow. also been visited by a destructive fire which con-" j fo m6 directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, sumed at least twelve hundred houses The an- fc Q H . Mif d cient temple of Pak tai-meum the God ol tncj" Northpole, was destroyed. The British Consulate j Saturday tht 2'3d day Of March TiCZl, was burnt out, but the papers were saved. j . , , nrnni.flv . u.... Advantages of Sciences, The Lynn (Mass.) Freeman, says; Mr. Holbrook, of Medway, the celebrated bell-founder, who has put up a clock- upon the1 Baptist church in tins town last week; gave us a little incident of hi life which is worth relating, if for nothing more than to show the importance' of a knowledge of chemistry. An immense pile of cinders and dross had accumulated near his foundry, which was supposed to be entirely worthless, and was used to fill up stone walls,, &c. A foreigner who happened to be in town, examined ihe pile one day, and offered" 9100 for it. So large a price excited Mr. C.'s sus picion that the cinders might contain valuable metal, and he declined selling it. The man then offered S200, which of course confirmed his opinion, and after a little parley, the stran ger acknowledged that he was acquainted with a process by which valuable metal might be extracted from the cinders, which he offered to divulge for a small compensation. A furnace and apparatus were constructed according to his direction, and when the whole pile was, run through, the mass of neglected rubbish' yielded a nett profit of thirteen thousand dol lars. So much for knowing "how to do it " 9SARRIED, t t .. t m 1 ..,!, U'llini Rev. B. C. Wolff, Mr. MOBIUS EVANS, Stroud Jburah, and Miss SOPHIA' SNYDER, of CcritreviHe, Northampton county. Pake Comity S. AUDITOR'S NOT1CI5. Whereas I here, is a certain fund now in the. Court of Common Pleas of said county, arising from the sale of the real estate 'of William R. Holbert, therefore all persons having any claims on the same, are requested to present them at ihe Prothonotary's office, 111 Milford, on lues day the 2d day of April nexi, at 2 o'clock, -in the afternoon, or bp dpbarred from coming upqri" iho shim ' QSCAH iLMQTiv ; v A ndilor, to, ats e rjain $?tst Gilford, F?b. 29, isV-'-V;' AfTAOHAJ BNT. (vanhi ii the Sheriffof saidkGount)V cm u reeling: We command you that you attach' ?m- . -"lit'-' w-jaP, jjouis rtuuusTB mum?;, iaio oi your county, by ail and singular his goods and chat tels, lar.ds and tenements, in whose hands or possession soever the same mar be, so that hi bo and appear beforo our Court of Commou Pleas, to be holden at Milford in and for said CouTity'oh 'Tuesday life four teerith'dayof-May next;' then and there to answer Theodohb Bowhannax, of a plea of trespass on the caso upon premises not exceeding two hundred dol lars ; and we further command you that you summon all persons in whoso hands or posses sion the said goods and chattels, or any par: of them, may be attached, so that they and every of them be and appear before the said Court m I the day and place hereinbefore mentioned, answer wnai snail oe oojecieu against inin, and abide the judgment of ,tho said Court there in ; aud have you then and' there this writ. Witness the Hon. William Jes3"up, Presi dent Judge of our said Court, at Milford, this 20thday of February',. Anno Domini; 1.814. -' 1 IK S: MOTT, Prolh'y. I do certify the above, to be a-irue copy of a writ of Foreign Altachmenj, issued out of tin Court of Common Pleas of Piku countv, to mo directed. - JAMES tTSOiVSh'ff. Sheriff's Office, Milford, 4 February 21, 1814. J 20 Gt. - "SIIERIEF'S "S.LE By virtue .of;a Writ ofoFieri Facian Po?t, Venditioni Exponas in me diri'cled, will be ex posed to Public Sale, at the Court lloiino in Milford, on Saturday the 23d day of March 7iext, t at 2 o'clock p. .v., thu following properly :n wr: Two fil'th-i oi ail that tract ,f land, known -n the .DurTJKitq Fa,rm, situaie in DuiijMi.in ami ,Milford tQwnship.s, on which, are erects! a Frame J'elilaBg Iloasc AND. . BARN. Trip equal nail r those three tracts ol Land one in Uio name oi i-iiumas iiougn, containing ' 4bbb Airs tind ISO Ferclaes ' ' ft T M)f" land. Oiio oilier in the name of S imuel t Brink, No. .containing 117 One other hVihe name of Andrew Russol; con taining 203 Acres aiifi SO Fcrches. ALSO The equal undivided one half p irt of a tract im the name of John Ritter, with a r ' SAW MILL thereon erected, comaiuihg V43 'acres, The last four mentioned tracts ar No. 1 12. situate in Milfoid toivnship. Seized and taken 111 execution as ihe propsr- ! ty of'Elijah Doolitilo, and to bo Mild by me 1 rrc TVt'f'cnA'' JAMES WATSON, Sheriff Sheriff's-Office, Milford j ? February 20, 1344. 29.. SHERIFF'S. SALE. tjv vjriuo 0f a Writ of Venditioni Expnai j ai 11 viukn, r. jii) iiio iiiiii.i nig iiwj'i.i'j -- All those certain pieces or parcels of Land, situate in Milford and Dingrhan township-. One beginning at a post, theice by lands Benjamin Lyson, north east 9-1 perches, tlienc by lands of Abraham Horn, north 54 degree.-, wki D"l mrr.h(i. 1'ri :n Corner. theilCO 1)V W same north T4 degrees, west' 97.perchcs tu a corner, thence by lands of John Ri'ler, north 60 degrees, vest 41 perches 'to a poal by .1 black oak, sotnh 51 degrees, west 38 pprcbo to a corrier, south 27 degrees, west 43 percht s to a corner, south Gi degrees, wc.t 58 pVrehcH to a corner, south 1.7 degrees, east G2 perehr- to a corner, thence by'otiiur lands sbuth 50 d gree, east 135 1-2 'perches to' the beginning, containing iiylcrcVaiid ISO Perches, surveyed in, pursuance of a warrant granted m Adam .Yqhe. ALSO AH that certain pic of lani! situate aforesaid, in the townships of 1 Milford and Dingman, containing. One Hundred Acres, rripre or jess, adjoining the above moniionel land, lands of .Qavid .Cleaves, lands in pose sion of Peter J. Quick, John Brink, and being ihe same which was formerly owned by Ab" ham Thorn,, tipon which said lands arc erect- eu a f JiP""" f&w Barn and Shed. 1 si&3t; 1 a a kiiiT Seize.il and taken in execution as the prop erty of Isaac Slitmor, and Tcrfe Teneuts, at. ! to bo sold by me. ' JAMES WAT SOX, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, (Milford,') ""February 2C, 1"S44., S 29.3t. 120,000 crr ' DbWITT'S I H ft ALL. Defc'. 4i 1843. BLANK DEEDS For .at this oflioe,
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