ItZMARICABLE CAS S OF BIGAMY-FIEN -05111 VILLIANY. —As the conductor of a public press, we have never been called upon to record a case of a more perfect and continued system of rascality than that which we feel bound to lay before our readers this week. Yet such i s the peculiar and varied nature of the case —such is its deep depravity, that we are at a loss where to begin or where to stop. We purpose, however, to detail the cir cumstances as they have come to our knowledge, (confining oui self to the facts near as possible,) and so doing we inten tionally omit the names of the unfortunate females whe have been made the wretch ed victims of a species of villiany unpar alleled in this country. Their cup of stir row and mortification must now be full. and we will not run it over by gazetting their names. It appears that a certain Edward C. Bo• linger, (son of the Rev. Mr. Bolinger. min', inter of the M. E. church, and a resident: of this county) about three years since married a Miss P , a lady of re• spectability as we learn, and lived with i her nearly too years. About twelve! tnoi , ths ago be left his home for the pur pose of studying the law in Greenstomough N. C. leaving his wife behind. On his ar rival in Gieensborough, he changed 1681 name, and introduced himself to the in- I abitants of that town as Sidney T. Smith of Alabama. lie exhibited to the gentle man under whom he prosecuted the st■ dy of law, certificates purporting to be from distinguished gentleman in North •Ilabania. and which represented him as the son of a wealthy cotton planter of that State. Ile obtained credit to a large a mount in the stores of that place, and pre teaded that he was in the daily expecta tion of the receipt of a large amount of, funds from his lathe', living as above sta-! ted. Soon after lie informed his acquain tances that he expect.ll his parents in a short time to pass through Greensborcoigh on a visit to some friends living in South ampton, Virginia. Again he pretended to learn that his father was dead, but that he expected a visit from his mother, and with a countenance indicating grief for his lost parent, he entered a miliner's shop and bespoke for his mother a costly dregs of mourning, while he wore crape on his hat ! After this, he succeeded, by stratagem, to become acquainted with Miss E. B— an accomplished young lady of Guilford county, and daughter of a gentleman of high respectability and of enviable prop • et ty. He was pleased with her; and with a cold-hearted ferocity of a fiend fresh from hell, determined to make her the victim of his foul treachery and deceit. By artful and false representations, he gained the confidence of her father; and by warm and ardent professions of regard. and attachment, induced her to consent to become his bride. lie determined in the black malignity of his soul, to become the spoiler of the peace of that domestic! circle where, :betore, all was tranquil,' happiness and joy. Like the gaze of the baslisk, his treacherous eye was fixed up on that fair victim, and she might not es cape. Now he stood before the altar and plighted to Miss B-- his faith, and the nuptial tie was proclaimed to the world by the public journals—when not twenty miles distant lived a lawfully wed ded wife, who perhaps at the moment of his marriage with Miss B—, sighett with a throbbing heart, for her husband's return. The tale stops not here. Soon after his second marriage, klmith alias Boling (a young man of fair complexion and gen• teel dress) told his new father-in-law that he hail been sadly disappointed in not hav ing received the funds from Alabama, which he had so long expected, but still pretended that he confidently expected them to arrive in a short time; stated moreover that he had barg ained with a Mr. Edward C. Boling, of this county, for a tract of laud, and for which he a greed to pay Boling the sum 0183,700; and thus got his father-in-law to endorse the payment of a bond of three thousand seven hundred dollars, which sum he bor rowed to pay for land. Now Smith alias Boling pretended to visit this Edward C. Boling, to ratify this bargain. After a short absence he returned back, and lo ! Boling had, by hook or crook, defrauded him tut of his money. fte remained with his wife a few days, and concluded to go and see Boling again: and such was now the length of his absence that his last wife became uneasy, proceeded in quest of him to the hti,use of the Rev. Mr. Bo ling, of this county, expecting to meet with him there; but she found him nut— Mr. Smith was not known by any of the family;—while there, Mrs Smith became acquainted with Mrs Edward C. Boling, whose husband was absent also. The two ladies remained together for several days, and mutually expressettanx iety fur the return of their husbands, nev er once dreaming that they were the wives of one and the same man. Mrs Smith, alias Boling, finally returned home with out hearing from her husband—but Smith arrived soon after her return, told a smooth tale relative to his absence, and still complained of his treatment from Bo ling. The want of space compells us to pass over many events of interest which trans pireil after this last return mentioned, un til h:s arrest. His new lather• in-law, en raged against Boling, and unwilling that his son In-law should brook such injus• tice, sought redress by the force and pow er of the law. He accordingly had a writ issued fur the arrest of Boling, char. ping him with swindling Sidney T. iusitli On Tuesday last, (our county court being in session,) Smith, in connection with a young man, a relative of Mrs Smith, ar I rived at Yancville, the county seat 01 this county, on his way, as he said, to Southampton, to take charge of several negroes which he owned there, and to col lect a large sum of money then due hint ; but on his arrival at the court house, he I made out to the young man that his horse I was too lams to travel further—sent the young man on to Southampton, swim; Idiot he would return, get another horse, :old soon be with him. Thus they par. led, and the young man is now, perhaps, !awaiting Smith's alias Boling's presence in Southampton, or inquiring in vain at ter the property. We have said they par Ited. Smith pretended to go back. Col., !Lee, deputy sheriff, who had been on the' look out for Boling, was informed that he' was in the village; on further inquiry he learned that Boling had left town—some one had net him. Col Lee mounted his horse, and pursued him; he overtook Bo• f ling, who was on his way to the residence of his first wife, and brought him to town. I Imagine the feelings of his new father-in law, who was in Yancville, on that day.' seeking Boling's arrest, as he stepped in ' tothe court house to observe the culprit, for the first lime, and at a glimpse exclaim led—" My God: that's the man that mar ried my daughterl” !Boling having been brought before an examininge court, was required to give (bail in the sum of 55,000, with two or more securities, which failing to do, was committed to jail and the witnesses bound to appear at Guilford Superior court, where defendant Boling will have his trial before the Hon. Judge N„sh—lnikon (N. C,) Chronicle. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE IN A BOX.—On the Sd of August, 1840, a man named James C. Cole, of desperately dept ived character, who had been before in the State Prison, was again sentenced to that institution fur robbery in the first degree, —in pointing a loaded pistol at the breast of a broker in Greenwich St. and crying , out, "Your money or your life." Wea ' ried of his imprisonment, Cole last week conceived the plan of escaping; and as he w as engaged in box making, he resolved to go off from the prison in a box. For this purpose he dressed off and fixed up an empty sugar box, drove nails through the top and broke the points off, and placed wooden buttons inside the lid to fasten in to g,rooves in the sides• ' and having nailed it and having directed it to John Leruc, corner of Pike and Madison Sts. and in• Inn two of the convicts to put the box Inn board the °l.op Fanny, he gut in, bent himself uj;, fastened the and was car ried by the two cipP.victs, soon alter dim ner, and placed on the wharf, ii r ,zd down wards, where he remained . half an hour before he was taken on board. The sloop sailed, with Mr. Lent, one of the prison keepers, on board as a passenger, wh o had no suspicion of the contents of the box. A storm of wind sprung up, how ever, which carried away one of the sails, when a ;Yew miles out, and the sloop put back to §in ,, Sing to refit, when Mr. Lent the keeper left her, and she soon after re sumed her voyage toward this city. The box containing Cole having been placed in the cabin where there was a rou sing fire, the poor inmate became almost completely roasted and nearly suffocated for want of fresh air, and twice fainted in his 'narrow house'—wishing himself bark in his old quarters, the prison. In the interim his escape having been discovered and communicated to MI. Lent, the keep er, he at once bethought him of the boxes on board the sloop, and taking passage on, board the first steamer, arrived in this' city before the sloop, and proceeded on board of her as soon as she touched the wharf. There, on knocking the lid off the box, he found Cole all doubled and bent up, nearly dead from his confined losition, want of air and abstinence from food and drink for about ten hours. H was lifted out and conveyed to prison in this city, where he recovered sufficiently to be taken back to Sins Sing in irons, on Saturday afternoon, there to stifle' from the disciplinary appointments of the prison--a severe punishment for smug gling himself off in a boc, and then to serve out his long term of imprisonment, unless death shall grant a discharge.—N. Y. tribune, THE HISTORY OF TIDE FLORIDA OR INDIAN WAR EPITOMISED. HORRID INDIAN MASSACRE.—.A com pany of U. S. troops, engaged in protect ing our Florida frontier, were fell in with on Thursday night last, by a party ol sav ages at the head of whom was the notori. ous Tiger Tail, and horrid to relate, three of the soldiers beside one corporal, were murdered in cold blood—the balance haw' ing succeeded in making their escape to . the fort. GLottimus VICTORY.— We have the plea sure to state that a troop of U. S. dra goons, on a scouting excursion, fell in with a party of the enemy, on Wednesday, and succeeded iu capturing three old squaws, alter a gallant charge upon the savages, too of whom, it is ascertained were killed in the melee. INDIAN OUTRAGE AND MURDER. —A party of U. S. troops engaged in convey ing some provisions and ainunition, were surprised in a jungle, and the wagoners all killed and scalped, the most of the soldiers having found their way back to l the fort.—Col.--.next day sent a !strong party in pursuit, and au express ar r.ved, stating that they had for two daysl pirsued an Indian trail, and had succeed• .d in capturing a wife of one of the war. FLORIDA WAR AT AN END,--011r brave int' gallant little army ha% e brought this, sanguinary war at last to a termination. The noted Seminole warrior, Tiger Tail, and his daughter, have come in to treat (or get treated) and this chief has sent out for the celebrated Sam Jones, who is confidently expected to morrow, when final adjustment of all difficulties will take place. SAVAGE TREACUERY AND OUTRAGE.- l'iger Tail and his daughter, last night, node their escape, and joining with Sam Jones, meta returning party of out scouts, ( whom they most inhumanly attacked, i lmurdering and scalping a Lieutenant and hree of his men. Those who were saved, have just brought the news to the fort, of this daring outrage. Labor Saving Machine.—The Bangor Whig says: Yankee in Boston has ,iet up a one horse thrashing machine, for the convenience of parents and guardians lhaving. unruly boys. He'll lick an urchin like thunder for four cents. Small lick ings done for two cents only, and the must entire satisfaction warranted." Somebody will be starting a penny oppo sition, and 'lick' all creation.—i'attler. VALUABLE PROPERTY PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold by Public Sale, on Friday, ber, 1841, on the premises in Hunting. don county, a ZIMOT nl4-7.1 1 7.A.P.M. adjoining lands of John Scott, Isenberg, and others, containing 177 acres of first rate land, part limestone, and part river bottom, with a sufficiency of TIMBER LAND ; the improvements thereon are a two story log _ Dwelling iii HOUSE. • with a back BUILDING, and a never failing well of water near the Kitchen door, a large scone BANK BARN, 85 by 45 feet, with running water in the barn yard, wagon shed, corn house, and other out buildings, with a Thriving 44" ,. ; 1 This farm is divided into convenient fields by good fences, and in a high state of cal tivation. It is situated in a good and Iboshty neighborhood, convenient to public worship; it school, :: 11,1 places of adjoins the F.an;+;;;:own brandl of the Jit , niata river, and opposite the to., ti of Al- exandria. The Pennsylvania Canal ant., northern Turnpike passes within a few rods cl the property, and possesses many advantages to render it worthy the atten tion of those who wish to invest their cap ital in Real Eitate. No. 2, adjoining No. 1, is a tract of land •ontaining 75 acres, with a DOUBLE FORGE, ,rected thereon, with 2 hammers, and 5 fires, and blast sufficieat tor 8 fires if ne cessary, BELLOWS 110 USE, all new '.in, t in good order, a large Coal (louse, 85 by S 5 feet, a large MANSION HOUSE, II I Office, 6 TEN.RNT HOUSES, Black .mith and v 4 heel.vriOtt Shops, stabling, inliriient for two teams ; about one hall of said tract is cleared land, and the re mainder is thriving oak and hickor) tim .)er land. No. 3, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, containing 100 acres, situated 2 miles From the Works. Persons desirous of viewing the premises, can do so by call• lug on Christian Shellar or W m. Christy, residing thereon, by whom all necessail - 1 1 information will be given. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. on said day, when attendance will be giv en and conditions of sale nulle known by ALEXAN 11ER PATTERSON, or ARRA HAM HATFIELD. October 27, 1841. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be exposed to public sale on Thursday the 4th day of Noaem err next, at the late residence of James Morrow, dec'd in Tyrone township, the following property, viz: HORSES' .1.7rE0 G EERs, AGONS, PLOUGHS& HARROWS Fat Cattle, stock Cattle, MILK" COIF S, And Calves. Also, Fat Hogs, Stock Hoge and Sheep, Wheat, Oats, Corn and Cloverseed by the bushel, Salt by the bushel, and Hay by the ton; bees by the hive. Also, One Sett of Smith Tools, OYE EIGHT DAY CLOCK, Two Mile Guile, Brick by the Thousand, and a variety of other article too numer ous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock. Nancy Morrow, . James Morrow, i Fa' "' Oct 27, 1841 Night School. T E subscriber intends to commence evening school in the the Brick build ing occupied at present as school room. Where young men will have an opportu-, nity of learning the following Branches, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Single and dou ble entry, Algebra, Mensuration and Surveying. Mechanicks will be taught the use of the Slide rule Ounter's scale, and Sector. There is no science in the world that does improve the mind so much as the mathematics ; by giving it a habit of close and demonstrative reasoning, by freeing it from credulity prejudice and supersti tion ; be rendering it exact and capable of solving the greatest difficulties ; and lastly by regulating the imagination and giving the mind the greatest extension ca pacity that human nature is able to at tain. Who then would be ignorant of a science so excellent, so useful, and beneficial to mankind ? Who would not take some pains to attain competent knowledge of an art so truly valuable ? How com mendable to see youth give their minds to the study of these sciences ! It frees the mind from ill habits; and raises the, soul above the common way of thinking. There is no thoughtful and contempla tive person but would find unspeakable pleasure and satisfaction in the study of them, and to such as are so inclined the subscriber intends to open an evening school on the Ist Monday Evening in No, ember, and to be continued three even ings in the week for the period of three' months. Terms of tuition will be moderate, in order to encourage young men to bend their minds to the study of these useful sciences ; and by that means may become useful instruments in their generation, that every young ma,' should become so, is the sincere wish of their Humble servant. A. ROONEY. Oct. 27, 1841. Assessors Notice. % in E Assesors of the several townsh;ps in the county of Huntingdon, for the the year 1842, are requested to attend at the commissirners office, in the Borough of H untingdon, on Monday the Bth day of November next, at two of the clock, P. M. Those who have been elected assessors for said year, and who do not intend to serve, are requested to tOrward their re signations (in writing) to the county com missioners on or before the appointed day of meeting. By order of the Commissioners. Commissioners office Oct. 15th 1841. JNO. ARMITAGE, Clk. STRAYS. cMME to the residence of the subscri ber, about nine weeks since, living on Raystown Branch below Hauri's one BLACK HEIFER wih write on her face and under her bel ly. She has a cut on the lett leg above the hoof; and a bealing above the right ear. The other is a RED CALP. The owner is requested to call prove property pay charges and take them away; or they will be disposod of according to law. 'mom AS DEAN. Oct. 26th 1841. Executors' Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate af James Morrow, late of Tyrone township, Huntingdon county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned,- All persons having claims or deman'ls against the estate of said decid. will please make them known without delay; and all person knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make pay ment immediately. NANCY MORROW, Ex'x. JAMES MORROW, Er'r. October 27, 1841. TWO STRAY COWS, grINE a dark brindle and the other is ‘L F red and white, came to the premi ses of the subscriLer in Henderson town ship, about one month ago; which if not taken away will in due tune be disposed of according to law. DAVID MILLIKEN. Wolverton's Mills Oct. 27 1841-p. NEW FOUNDRY. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the citizens of Huntingdon county, that he has commen ced a New Foundry at Alexandria, Hun tingdon county, where he has at all times Stoves of every Description, Cook Stoves, Ten Plate Wood Stoves, Coal Stoves, Raditor Stoves, made of Rus sian and American Iron. The above Stoves are always on hand and will be furnished at the lowest rates. Jld metal will be taken in exchange. He has also every variety of 'Fin ware which will be furnished at the same rates. ALS 0, Improved Self Sharpening Ploughs, for two and three horses, always Oil hand. ISRAEL. GRAFFIUS. Alexpodris, Oct. 20, 1841. St. p Proclamation. A7V,FIEREAS by a precept to me direc- Wf ted dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of August, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, under the hands And seals of the Hon • G. W. Wordwaid Pr,:.sident of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail dcliv cry of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, and Jeffer son., „and the Hon. Joseph Adams, and John Kerr his associate Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap pointed to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments, and . presentments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which bv the laws of the State are made capital or felonies of death and all other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall be committed or perpetrated within the said county, or all persons which are or shall hereafter he committed or be perpe trated for crimes aforesaid—l am comman ded to make Pubic Proclamation, Throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of 0) er and Ter miner, o f c"mmon Pleas and Quarter Ses sioas, will be held at the Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon, on the second Mon day, and Bth (lay of November next, and those Rho will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner, and Constables within the said county be then and there in their pro per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, withtheirrecords, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which', their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and the 65th year of American Indepen dence. ---- JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'lr. Sheriff's Office, Hunting-1 don, Oct. 18th, 1841. S Procla ma t ion. WHEREAS by Precept to me di, ec. ted by the Judges of Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon bear ing, test the 2001 day of August A. D.I 1841, lam commanded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole baili-1 wick that a court ot Common Pleas n ill I be held at the court house, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunt ingdonon the third Monday and 15th of November, A. D. 1841, for the trial of all issues in said court which remain un determined berme the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui tors in :he trial of all said issues are re quired to attend. Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day or Aug, A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and torty-one, and the 65th year .1 Atnerican Independence. JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherif. Sheriff's office Hunting don, Oct. 18th 1841. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias and Venditzoni Exponas, i issued out el the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, and to me direc ted, will be exposed to pu'ilic sa!e at the Court Rouse in the Borough of Hunting don, on Monday, the Bth day of Novem ber next, the following property, viz: All that certain frame building one sto ry and a half high, erected and situated on a lot of ground in the town of (4aysport, in said county, on the north side of the, turnpike road leadi•. - .; from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and bounded on the east byl lot of Garber & Jackson, on the west by lot of Jacob Foust, and on the north by land of John McCallan, and being sixty feet in front, aid - hundred - feet hack, and known in general plan of said town of Gaysport as lot No. 91. Seized, tak e n under execution, and to be sold as the property of Philip Seasolts. ALSO, A certain lot of ground situate in the old town plot of the borough of flollidays•, burg, fronting 60 feet on the south side of Allegheny street, and extending back at right angles to said street, 180 feet to Strawberry alley, the same being num bered —in the said town plot, basin. a tr . two story brick house and a frame ack building thereon erected. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of John Walker, deceased. ALSO, The undivided half part of a tract of laud situate in Barree township, Hunting, I don county, adjoining lands of the heirs of John Waggoner dec'd., lands of David Jackson dec'd., lands of James A. Sample and others, containing one hundred and six acres, be the same more or less, about sixty acres more or less cleated, having a two story log house and a log barn there on erected. Seized, taken under execulian, and to 'be sold as the property of John Mc \Lull- A LAW, All that frame tailor shop, one and a half story high, situate on lot N. 146 in the new town plot of the bet ough of Ilul lidaysburg, being twelve feet o n Juniata street, and extending bark twenty feet from said street. Seized, taken under execution, end to ground situate on the Northerly side e be sold as the property of John B. Iluglies. inaiu . strt in Davidsburg, adjoininga lof ALSO, of Jo h n ' T ee rout on the Easterly side, and t CrUSS street OD the west enclosed wits All the right, title and interest of the post and rail fence, and numbered three defendant in a lot aground situate in Ili, in the plan of said town. northern liberties of Hollidaysburg, iron. -eized, taken under execution, and Ma ting sixty feet on the east side of Juniata be sold as the property of Abraham street, and extending back at right angles Craine Christain E. Craine. to said street, 170 feet to Short alley, sit- JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherf joining a lot of C. Garber on the north Sheriff's Office, Hunting j west, having a two Any frame house with‘ do*, Oct. 18th, 1841. ( nt ' , Amy, and a small sta l(' tln•reon erected, and numbered 1 ti die ph,n of the northero liberties of said borough. Seized, taken under execution, and to lie sold as the property of Levan Culli son .aLSO, I A lot of ground situate in the new loon plo; of the borough of llollidayst Inurg., fronting sixty feet on the north side !of Mulberry street, and, extending back at Hight angles to said street 180 feet to Strawberry alley, and numbered 174 in the said new town plot, having an unfin ished two story brick house thereon erect , tell. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Hugh Kelly. ALSO, A tract of land situate in Antes township Huntingdon county, hounded on the North West, and South by land of Edward Bell, on the North East by land of David Hen ebrv, and on the south East by the Forge tract of A. R. Craine and Christain E. Craine, containing seventy acres more or less, about fifty of which are cleared, and in good state of cultivation having thereon a log house two stories high, weather boarded and painted white, with a kictk en thereto attached, and a frame barn. Also a small apple orchard thereon. A LSO, One lot of ground situate in the town of Davidsburg in Antes township, con taining about one fourth of an acre, being situate on the North East side of the main street, and numbered thirty six in the plan of said Town, having a two story log house, weather boarded anti painted white and a kitchen and a well of good water thereon, which premises have been used as a tavern stand. ALSO, One other lot of ground situate in the said town of Davidsburg, bounded wester. ly by the said lot numbered thirty six above described being numbered thirty two in the plan of said Town, lying below and adjoing the last above described lot of ground on the Northerly side of the main street in said town containing one fourth of an acre, having a large frame stable thereon erected. :ALSO, One zither lot of ground situate in the said Town of Davidsburg adjoining a lot of Charles Cornmesser, on the Easterly side, and lot numbered thirty two in said town, on the Westerly side, having an alley between, containing one fourth of an acre enclosed with a fence, and numbered 28 in the plan of said town. ALSO, One other lot of ground in said town of Davidsburg on the southerly side of the main street in said town, bounded on the South west by land of C. E. Craine, and on the easterlde by land of Frederick Reamy containing one fourth of an acre, enclosed by a fence and numbered thirty seven in the plan of said town--Also a. tract of land situate in Antes township aforesaid on the waters of Laurel Run, adjoining lands ot Joseph Holland, Benja min R. Morgan and others containing fear 1111 mired and thirty three acres more or less, having about one acre cleared there, on, with a saw -miff, a one and a half story frame house and stable thereon erected. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Christain E. Craine. ALSO, A tract of land situate in Antes town ship aforesaid, adjoining lands of Ed,. waid Bell, Samuel Royer, John Henclay, Lyon, :short) dz Co. and others, and the town of Davidsburg, containing sixty acres be the same more or less, of which about twenty acres are cleared, having erected thereon a four fire forge in good repair, a saw-still, two dwelling houses one of a half story high, and a black smith's shop. Also one other lot of ground situate on the south side of the main street in the said town of Davids burg, adjoining a lot of John Frigart on the westerly side, James llunter on the Easterly side having thereon erected a two story log house, a kitchen, a frame stable, a ware house, and a spring house, and other out buildings, with a well of good water thereon, containing one fourth of an acre and numbered ten in the plan of said town. Also one other of ground situate in the said town of of Davidsburg, on the southerly aide of the main street, adjoining a lot of Abraham Shoup on the westerly side and adjoining on the East erly side lot numbered thirty in said town, • having a one and a half story log house, with a stone chimney, thereon erected, and numbered twenty six in the plan of the said town. Also one other lot of ground situate in the southerly side of the main street in the town of Davidsburg a foresaid, adjoining lot numbered twenty , six on the Westerly side and lot numbered . thirty four, nit the Easterly side, liaviog a one and a half story house, thereon erected, being numbered thirty in the plan of said town. Also one other lot of gruuntl situate on the southerly side of the wain street in the town of Davidsburg, aforesaid, adjoining let number thir ty on the Westerly side, and land ,ot John Ilenclay on the Easterly side having a one and a ball story log house thereon erected, and numbered thirty four in the plan of said town, Also one other lot of
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