Fos inn thst the limitation of the uses el ta,, d a m was to the States seperately a, states, and not to th' Union known by iii arbitrary none of the Uuited States. But how is this construction fortifi when we turn to the next succeedin, words in the deed, "according to Mei respective and usual proportions of th, general charge and expeniliiure." (Sze Here is a further limitation of the uses of the deed to a plurality of being's, and a basis laid down for a distribution ami.ngsr them, "according to their respective and usual proportion 4." ike. Here, plain die. tributive words are used, which admit of but one construction. Now these words would be utterly useless and without ra tional meaning in the connexion in which they are found, if it is supposed that the grant is absolute to the Union as a nation, and that there is nothing reserved for dis tribution among the states. To whom would there in that case be any distribu tion? To what are these distributive terms to be applied I Now it is a rule in the construction of deeds that every word must stand—must be taken into consider ation in ascertaining the meaning . of the instrument, if it can stand consistently with the other words used. Upon our construction, all the words used harmonise and star..l together, bat the opposite con struction would render them vow of ration al meaning. The deed, therefore must mean that the legal estate is vested in the Go , ernnient of the Union in trust for the benefit of the several states. And it has before been stated that there was a two fold reason for the creation of such a trust. First, to provide a common fund for the payment of the debt incurred in the com mon defence of the liberties of the grant ors or teasers. Secondly, to remove all causes of jealousy and strife between the ceeding states. When the debt of the revolution was extinguished, the states had a right to have the proceeds distribut ed according to the basis laid down in the deeds—which is in the same proportions in which the burthen of taxation would have to be borne in case taxes had to be contributed to meet the expenses of Gov ernment. It is then clear and manifest, if this reasoning be correct, that the gen eral government has no right to cede these lands to the states in which they lie, nor has she a right to withhold the proceeds from the states. If it were not inconsist ent with her sovereignity to be sued a court of chancery would compel her to execute the trust. But you must petition' a sovereign for justice, for it is inconsist ent with Iris prerogative to be sued. There is therefore no way of compelling the U. States government to execute thus trust, and the only remedy we have is to make our appeal in the halls of Congress. But we have Seen told that we are pre senting a humiliating spectacle—that the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is made to "bow down at the foot-stool of power and beg for a few crumbs?" What, sir! is it humiliating to claim the rights that have been withholder from us in the only way that we can claim them? Is it humiliating to call upon those who hold our property under a trust, to execute that trust according to the terms of the trust deed? It would be a fraud upon the states to refuse to execute it, for they were in duced to make the cessions, by the resolu tion of Congress of 1780 before noticed. But we have bren told by the gentle man from Fayette, (Mr. Flenniken) that the resolutions taken in connexion with the Journal, will present a strange con tradiction—that when Iris colleague (Mr. Fuller) offered an amendment, affirming the right of instruction, and declaring rt to be the sense of the House, that our Senators should either obey or resign, we voted it down, therebyi virtually des Hying the right of the constituent to in struct his representative—and yet deny ing the right, vie instruct. The sound ness of this view of the subject, rs not perceived. Is it to be persurned that our Senators will disregard our instructions? Sir! we are disposed to treat them as gentlemen, and not to offend their sense of their own dignity, by embodying hr our instructions, an imperious command, 'you shall obey or resign."' The introduction of matter of this description, might well be regarded as aground for suspicion. that there was more of a desire evinced to va cate the seats of our Senators—than to accomplish the professed object of the resolutions, to wit:—a distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, which Mr. M. trusted was the object all the friends of the resolutions have at heart. It would imply doubts, too, whether our Senators would obey instructions—but no such doubts are entertained; there is, therefore, no good reason assigned for permitting the enemies of the resolutions to load them with matter, which could do no good and might be an injury —might defeat the very object sought to be accomplished—tor if any thing would justify our representa tives in the Senate, in refusing obedience to our instructions—it would be the placing on their face, declarations of a character, injurious to their character as gentlemen capable of comprehending the delicate re lations between the constituent and repre sentative. Something has been said in the course of this debate about preemption, and that those in favor of the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands were opposed tothisfeature in our l an d system, which it is said,for the benefit of the poorsettler. This charge is not well founded. The friends of distribution are not opposed to the preemption principle. so applied as to benefit the poor bona fide settler—and their votes in Congress have shewn that they are the real friends of the industrious mor. But they are opposed to such a I ire-emption as will throw our common in- I eritanee into the hands of wealthy spec deur., to the prejudice of the interests of he states. The pre-emptionlbill under' 1151014400 in the Senate of the U. States, l' could enable the speculator to select any .1 the public lauds surveyed and unme as ired, put up a log cabin thereon, inhabit it t short time, then leave it and claim a pre !roption title to have have the land at gov ernment price, taking the very prime lands ; tnd preventing all competition between udders at the public sales authorised by the system which has been in operation for years. There is nothing on the face of that bill, it is believed, that goes to pre vent the pre-emption privilege from being used by wealthy speculators, to the injury and prejudice of the poor actual settler. Indeed it seems to be artfully worded so as to make its meaning ambiguous in refer-` ence to the requsites of a pre-emption title. It has none of the guards thrown around our pie emption title in Pennsylvania. The only title depending upon an actual settlement recognized by the laws of this state, is defined bythe act of assembly of , the 50th December, 1786, in the following terms to wit: "That by a settlement should be understood an actual personal resident settlement, with a manifest intention of making it a place of abode, and the means of supporting a family, and continued from time to time, unless interrupted by the enemy, or going into the military service of this country during the war." Now there is nothing in the printed copy of the bill that has been read in the hearing of this House, that seems to require a settlement of this description. (Here Mr. Wright rose to correct the gentleman from Hunt ingdon, and said the bill before Congress provided for the actual settlement of the pre-emptioner with his family on the land.) Mr. Miles observed, that the language was ambiguous and struck him as being in • tended for the benefit of speculators. Permanent residence, by which the coun try would be improved, and the value of the adjoining lands increased, does not seem to be an essential feature in the pre emption title which may be acquired un der the provisions of the bill. The rais ing of a lug cabin, and the occupancy of it for a short time, may give them the pre emption right without having any inten tion of permanent residence. He did not know that this would be the certain effect of the bill, but its doubtful character was a sufficient objection to it, and the rejec• tion of the amendment offered by Mr. Crittenden in the United States Senate, extending the preemption right to 820 acres to any actual bona file settler, worth not more than one thousand dollars, which was voted down by the friends of the bill, was ...onclusive evidence, that it was not the poor that were intended lobe benefited by its provisions, but that the real object was to put the public dominion in the pos session of the rich capitalists and specula • tors, not only to the injury of the poor, but to the great detriment of this and other states of the Union. Now, sir, has any solid objection to the passage of the resolutions been stated on this floor? And what are the circumstan ces under which we make our claims upon the general government? Here we are, with a debt of of about thirty-six millions of dollars upon us, the interest of which we could not pay without resort to taxa tion. We are in debt, too, for labor done on our public works, and in want of means for their completion. Can gentlemen, who are anxious that our great system of internal improvements should not be aban doned, in an unfinished state, justify them selves to their constituents and to their consciences, in voting against the adoption of the resolutions? I apppeal to the rovement men, and ask them to come to our aid in pressing the claims of the com monwealth upon the national government for her just rights—in the necessitous circumstances which surround her--and hope the appeal will nut be vain. From the Baltimore Sun MORE OUTRAGES. The occurrences of every day tend to convince us more and more that peace be tween the United States and Great Bri tain cannot long be maintained with hon or to the former. fie are as anxious for continued peace as the veriest non resis tant in the world, and were it possible, we would have lid objection to see every wco pan of warfare, with the spirit .which in: cites to combat, "in the deep bosom of the ocean buried." fie therefore the more regret to be compelled to record in stances too, of aggression on the rights of American citizens, no matter by what power those aggressions may be commit ted. Their publication but tends to in fluence the public mind, and unfit it for calm deliberation. But it is not in the patience of man to stand and see insult upon insult heaped upon his country, with out speaking his mind, let the consequen ces be what they may. If the public mind In this country is inflamed, the world knows there is good cause for it. But we spoke of more outrages, and are wandering from our intention. Here they are: The first are detailed by bapt. Flow ry, of the brig " William and Francis," arrived at New York from Havana. He states that while on the coast of Africa, with a cargo of tobacco, ruin, dry goods, and specie, lie was boarded by a British Government vessel called the Forrester, the captain of which behaved in a most in solent manner, examined his papers, and kept Capt F. under a guard of four men for nearly a whole day. The pretence of the British officer was. that he was in search of slaves. He said that if he had found twenty barrels of bread on board he would take her as a prize to Bier', Leone, and had he fallen in with her pre- I vious to discharging, and fo'ind the speck on board, he would have condemned het 'immediately. Capt F. said if he had done' so he would have committed an act of pi racy, for the money had been legally ship ,ped, for which bills of lading had be n ;signed. The linglishman, in a rage, cal.. decd Capt F. a d-d saucy Yankee. The I knglish commander asked Captain Flowe ry it he did not see the British ensign fly ing at his peak. "Yes," replied Capt F., "and did you not see the Americas flag at my mast head." "Oh yes," answered , the officer, "but we never mind it." ft e have necessarily abridged the state ment of Capt F.— the whole shows a case of extreme aggravation an,l insolence. This is, we believe, the seventh instance within a less number of months, where British cruizers have assumed the right to search American vessels, a right which has never been nor can never be acceded to with honor. The time has been that the exhibition of stars and stripes at the i mast head would protect any American vessel, but it seems a change has come a. round, and all flags must succumb to the "meteor flag of England."—She claimed once to be "mistress of the seas," but she found to her cost that the claim was tlispu ted, and successfully. 'The next instance is that of the deten tion and sale of the American schooner Slewellyn, of Rochester, by the Canadian authorities at Presque Isle.—The circum stances of this case as detailed in the Ru. Chester Democrat are, that the vessel sailed on a regular trading voyage to Pres ,que Isle, U. C. When she arrived she 'was taken possession of by the collector and a guard of soldiers, for an alleged yin lation of the revenue laws, the collector as serting that it was merely a matter of form. After much prevaracation, ded to blind the captain, the vessel was, condemned and sold. Added to this, the captain and one of the men were set upon by some of the Royal Canadian militia, and beaten most cruelly, the latter almost to death, his life being (Impaired of for several days. The assault took place in the presence of a Magistrate and Lieaten ant of the army, neither of whom preten ded to interfere. Now, is it any wonder that the people on the frontier are excited when these outrages take place, and these is no satisfaction to be obtained? How is it possible fur them to continue quiet, seeing as they do their fellow citizens in suited and murdered, as in the case of the Caroline, and their property destroy ed with scarce an effort by those in author ity to prevent it or demand satisfaction?; We observed at the commencement that amicable relations with England cannot much longer be sanctioned with honor. There are too many subjects of quarrel, and subjects, too, of just quarrel on our parts, to warrant us to stand idle. The right to search American vessels on the high seas, maintained by England, caused the last war with Great Britain, and ad ded to this we now have the settlement of the North Eastern boundary, the Caro line affair, with others equally atrocious on the Canadian frontier, and the °coups , aim of the Oregon territory—all on our hands. We had almost forgotten to add, the claim which she makes to free Amer-- . can slave property, when by stress of weather, vessels containing slaves are div en into British ports. All these matters must soon be settled, or we may as well ' give up all claim to national indepen dence. THE NATIONAL DEFENCES, Mr. Linn, in his speech in the Senate a few days ago, on the public lands, argued against the distribution, on the ground that thirty millions of dollars would be requi red to put our navy in any thing like a state of defence in the event of a war.--H This is rather an alarming condition to be in, with the Northeastern Boundary ques tion yet unsettled, and the recent demon• strations in the McLeod affiiir. On the contrary, England was never better pro vided for war. She has fifty-three steam 'ships of war, and can bring, it is said, a hundred into her service in a short time. She has a fleet ready prepared lot war in the China seas, which, as the recent intel ligence from that quarter is favorable to an arrangement of the difficulties which called it there, may be withdrawn at any moment, and sent to our own coast in case of an emergency requiring its presence. These facts call for some attention to this subject on the part of our legislators, for though we do not believe that any ques tions which we have to determine with that nation must necessarily lead to a col lision, yet, in settling them, we shall be the better able to secure our just rights by being prepared to maintain them. THE POSOIASTER GENERAL. It is now tolerably certain that the Hon THOMAS Emig°, of Ohio, will be Postmas ter General. He has already removed to Washington for the purpose of assuming the office. The Hon. ELISHA WHIT TLASEY, also of Ohio, will be principal Assistant Postmaster. These selections are, so tar as the fitness of the gentlemen concerned, very fortunate. Vli. Ewing is a man of strong mind and industrious habits. A self-made man entirely; he has already filled with distinction a seat in the Senate of the U. States; and we feel confident that under his superinten dence the Post Office Department will be admirably managed.—Mr. Whittlesy has long ranked high as having been, while in Congress, one of the most industrious and able members of that body. As an as sistant of Mr Ewing, the country will; soon reap the benefit of hiallabors.—/nt. , THE JOURNAL. One country, one constitution one destink Huntingdon, Feb. 10 : 1841. Democratic Convention. The firiends of General Harrison in Penn sylvania are respectfully n-quested to e lect Delegates to a State Convention to be held in the Court House of Harrisburg. t 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, the 10th day of March, 1841, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Governor, to be supported by the dem ocratic part) of the State, at the approach ing general election. Each county and the city of Philade]• phia will send delegates to the convention. equal in number to their members in the State Legislature. T. H. Burrows, Jos, 11 allace, J. P. 11 etherill, Jam'l. Alexander, J. C. Montgemery, Bela Boger. Francis Park, Jas. Gregory, if M'Clnre, John IL Nalker, T. Elder _ J. D. Culherteon, James Steel, The old Democratic day for nominating the candidate for Governor (4th of March) is departed from in the present instance, in order to afford ail who desire it an op portunity to attend both the State Con vention and the inaugeration . of President Harrison. Owing to the press or advertisements and other matter, several editorial articles intended for this weeks paper, have been excluded. Suspension. Below we give the proceedings of a meeting of the Board of Directors of the United States Bank. It will be seen that they have resolved to suspend specie pay ments for the present. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, February 4, 1841. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Batik of the United States held at the Banking House, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, The Bank of the United States in compliance with its pledge to the pub lic, has made a fair and bona fide effort to resume and maintain specie payments, having since the 15th of January last, paid out an amount little, if at all, short of six millions of dollars in coin or specie funds; and, whereas, tho effort to main• tain specie payments by this Bank has been rendered abortive by the intentional accumulation and extraordinary enforce -1 ment of its distant liabilities--Therefore, Resolved, That this Bank is under the . necessity, for the present, of suspending specie payments. Redive'd, That every exertion will be made by the Directors to collect the debts, and convert into cash the assets of this Bank, for the purpose of resuming pay• ments in specie at the earlier practicable moment. Reaplual, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be published. Extract from the minutes. A. LARDNER, Cashier. We understand that the other city 'hanks held a meeting at the Exchange, on , the same evening, at which they resolved to continue the payment of specie as here tofore. On this subject the United states Gazette says, "The inquiry is made, "will the other banks suspend 'I" It is known that they RESOLVED not to suspend, and we doubt not that the resolution was made in the 'firm conviction that it could be carried into effect; but they may think it best ,for themselves and the community to yield, direct!) and avowedly, to the pres sure of the circumstances in which they. I lare placed since the adoption of that re. 3, ..Since writing the above, we learn that there was last evening a meeting of dele. gates" from most of the Philadelphia banks, but that they did not agree as to any uni formity of action. Some of the banks, expressed themselves determined to pay, all their issues in specie, whilst it was, genenerally understood that the cheeks for depoiites should be marked as on a for mer occasior, and that each of the instio tutions represented there should receive the notes of the other. The proceedings, if formal, were not made public, and we are therofure unprepared with any satis factory statement." From the Salem Register. SEIZURE OF THE SEA MEW ON THE COAST OF AFRICA. A correspondent has furnished us with the following particulars of the seizure of the Sea Mew, of this port, on the coast of Africa. lie entitles his communication "Further particulars from Iler Majesty'. Pirates and Freebooters on the coast of Africa." But, although we have heard a vet) , respectable Englishman stigmatize these seizures as "gross acts of piracy,", we are no' quite prepared to usc such epi• thets in reference to her Majesty's offi cers, until we learn further of the motives which actuated them, and how far the English Government sanctions their con• duct. e learn from Mr. Shreve, 2.1 mate of the Sea Mew, who :arrived at New Bed ford with three of the Sea Mew's crew, in a whaler, from St Helena, that on Nov 27th, while lying in the harbor of Ambroz• she was boarded by an officer and crew from the British brig of war Persian, Cap; Queen, who inquired of Cap( Braint what they had fur cargo. Capt B. informed them. They then left the Sea Mew, and returned to the Persian. In about halt an hour they came back wall a party of men armed with cutlasses and pistols, and look possession uf the ship. Shortly alter, a boat from the Waterwitch (br.) carne on board with armed men, and re mained all night. The next mot Mug nether boat from the Persian came, with more men, and commenced breaking out the entire cargo, and turned it out, down to the kelson. Not finding any thing that looked like being. concerned in the slave trade, they replaced the cargo. Capt Queen and his officers came im board from the Persian, an took out all the crew belonging to the Sea Mew, except Capt Itraint, the second mate and cook, and carried tl.em on board the Persian. At night. the Lieut. :it dered M r. Shreve out of the cabin, and told hint to go forward with the men, which he refused to do-- and the Lieut. then threatened to put him in irons, and send him on board the • Persi an In the morning, Mr. Shreve reques- I led Capt. Queen to let hint take the place of the Sea Mew': chief mate, Mr Babbage on board the P. which he consented to, when Mr. B. returned to the Sea Mew, and went in her to Sierra Leon. Previous to parting company with the Persian, the men hod all their pistols loaded with powder and ball. The reason they gave for the seizure was the fact that there were about 3000 feet of pine boards in her hold. Her cargo consisted of dry goods, flour, &c. and the boards were put on board to floor her off, and prevent dam age to the cargo, and when the cargo was out, to be sold. How lung are we to sub , mit to such an outrage from Her Mujea , ty's Cruisers? e:MEM.t. THE PRESENT LEGISLATURE,- The y Stindard on Monday gave the occupa tions and places of nativity of the mem• bers of the present Legislature. The wri• ter endeavored to get at their ages, but gave the task up in despair, on account of the number of bachelors among them, who like all such gentry when on the shady &de of time, are extremely sensitive and secret in regard to the number of days they have passed in this breathing world. The following is the list:— Farmers 37, merchants 12, attorneys 15, carpenters 5, gentlemen 4, physicians 3, printers 2, iron musters 2, tanners 3, mechanics 2, millers 2, cabinetmaker 1, bricklayer 1, millwright 1, stage proprie• tor 1, innkeeper 1, hatter 1, ship master 1 coachmaker 1, founder 1, wheelwright 1, coppersmith 1, lumber merchant 1, brew er 1. Places of Naavily.—Six of the mem bers are natives of the State of New York —one of the Not thwestern territory--one of Maryland—two of New Jersey--two of Ireland, and one of England. The balance are all natives of this State. The oldest member in the lbouse is Mr. Steele of Chester county, he being G 7 years of age—the youngest is Mr. Smith, of Phila. delphia, whose age is 26. BLEEDING ALWAYS 1111PROPER-.4%01' the Life of the Flesh is in the Bluo 1. With as much reason might we say that trees die from too great a quantity of sap as that a man can die from too great quan• tity of blood. .1 he moisture der:ved from earth, to the tree becomes sap, and the stomach of a man from the food put into it obtains blood, which supplies the daily waste of the body. The same causes tend to [put life in both. But that which causes life never produces death• Dr. Benjamin Brandrelli considers Bleeding to be always improper in the the treatment of any complaint, whether ntianimatory or otherwise, because the Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills re move the cause of the inflammation with• out touching the vital principle. Harken to the voice of reason and ex perience, ye who are now the friends of this fatal . practice, bleeding, learn that purgation is the only sure road to health; because it lessens the quantity of blood, and leaves what remains richer. Thus the crssamentuin oxygen is left, which is indeed the life of the blood, the watery part of the blood being only that which is discharged by purgatives. Think of this you whose constitutions are inclined to plethora, and in time purge with that most innocent of all purgatives, the farfa med Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills. They are known to act on every part of the body; being taken up by chyle the pass into the blood, which they puri fy, and it should he remembered that they remove only these watry parts from the blood which were the chose of inflamma tion. Nothing is equal to ridding the Id, dated humors with a vegetable medicine of this kind, which eighty-four years have proved never to do injury, but always good. . _ Pu rchase them in lita V TLA CD ON of WM. ART, and only in the county, of agents published in another part of this paper. Reomen►ber every agent has a certificate of agency, dated within Me last twelve ►nnnths. If of a n carder date do not purchase. County Appeals. M IL' Commissioners of Huntingdon county hereby give notice to the tat. able inhabitants, the owners and agents of real and personal property taxable for county and state purposes, and the Inn keepers and all persons desirous of keep ing an inn or tavern, who have requested to be returned according to law, within the county of Huntingdon, That an AP. PEAL for the benefit of all persons inter ested will be held for the several town ships within the said county, as follows, viz:— For the township of Franklin, at the office of Lyon, Shoib & Co. in the said township, on Monday the 15th day of March n. Xt. For the township of Warriormark, at the house of IV i !Liam Shipley in the said town. iship, on Tuesday the 1 tith day of March Inert. For the township ut Tyrone, at the house of James Crass ford is, the said town ship, on Wednesday the 17th day of March next. For the township of Antes, at the house 'of John D. Miller, in the said township. on Thursday the 18th day of March next. For the township of Alle : theny, at the house of David Black in the said township, on Friday the 19th day of March next. For the township of Blair, at the house of David H. Moore it, the borough of Hol lidaysburg, on Saturday the 20th day of March next. For the township of Frankstown, at the house of Mrs. Denlioger in the said township, on Monday the 2211 day of March next. For the township of Woodbrrry, and borough of Williamsburg, at the house of Francis McCoy in said borough, on Tues day the 23d of March next. ' For the. township of Morris ,at the house of Alexander Lowry (Yellow Springs) in ihe said township, on Wednesday the 24th day of March next. For the township of Porter. at the house of Michael Sister in the borough of Al exandria, on Thursday the 25th day of March next. Fur the township of Walker, at the house of Andrew Fruker in the said town. , hip, on Friday the 26th day of Morel-, next. For the township of Hopewell, at the house of Mrs. Enyeart (widow) in the sail/ township, on Saturday the 27th slay of March next. For the township of West, at the house of John Scullin in Petersburg, on. Monday the 29th day of March next. For the township of Barree. at the house of Peter Livingston in the said. township, on Tuesday the SOth day of March next. For the township of Henderson, at the Commissioners' office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the slit day of March next. For the township of Shirley, at the house of David Fraker in the borough of Stir• leysburg, on Thursday the Ist day of April next. For the township of Dublin, at the house of 'Brice Mir in the said township, on Saturday the 3d day of April next. For the township of Tell, at the house of Henry Eby in the said township, oh Monday the sth day of April next. _ . For the township of Cromwell, at the house of MeCardie in the said township, on Tuesday the Gth day of April next. 'For the township of Springfield, at the school house near Hunter's mill in the said township, on Wednesday the 7th day of April next. For the township of Union, at the house of John Montgomery in the said township, on Friday the 9th day of April next. For the township of Tod, at the house of John Henderson in the said township, on Saturday the 10th day of April next. When and where all persons who con sider themselves aggrieved by the trien nial assessment or valuation of their pro perty, prokssions, trades and occupations by them pursued, the offices and posts of profit any of them hold, the value of their personal property taxable for county, common school or state purposes—the yearly rental of an inn or tavern any of then► occupy, or house of that purpose any of them intended to occupy; are hereby notified to attend and state their grievan ces if they think proper. The Commissioners, for the intim ma tion of all interested, make known, that they are hound by law not to "make any allowance or abatement in the valuation of any real estate in any other year than that in which the triennial assessment is made, excepting where buildings or other improvements have been destroyed subse quently to such triennial assessment; and in the case of personal property, offices, trades, professions and occupations, where there has been any alteration in the assessment, occasioning a different valuation from the former year: and also where persons have come to inhabit in the county since such triennial assessment" —and that according to law no notice in the two years succeeding the triennial as sessment is to be given to •the taxable in habitants aforesaid, but in the latter reci ted case only. JANIRS MOORE, JOSHUA ROLLER,I Come's, K. L. GREENE, Commissioners' Office, Hun• I tingdon, February 2d 1841. S Fee Bills for sale at this thrice.
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