tage the appreciation of their interest in the public lands, consequent upon emigration, can afford no adequate compensation. It appearing then perfectly clear to your committee, that emigration is exclusively advantageous to the new states, whose population, wealth and power, are thereby increased, at the expense of those states which the emigrants abandon, the inducement to emigration furnished by the appropriation of public lands for the purposes of education in the west, instead of afford. ing a reason for confining such appropriations to that quarter of the union, offers the most weighty considerations, of both justice and policy, in favor of extending them to the states which have not yet obtained them. communicate the same to the legislatures thereof, V. MAXCY, Chairman. Foreign Articles. London papers of the 29th of June. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The coronation, and the ridiculous preparations for it, nearly occupies the English papers. The mummery of the affair has been spoken of very freely by some persons in parliament. The queen has claimed a right to be crowned also, or at least to have a seat furnished from which she may witness the ceremony. Mad. Catalini was to assist in it. A late London paper says-We have been told, that seven Brahmins are on their voyage to England in the ship "Good Intent," with a plan for converting the English bishops to Brahminism, Your committee beg leave to present one further reflection to the consideration of the senate, drawn The American loyalists, alias tories, in England, from the effect produced by encouraging learning are to be indemnified in the amount of 60,000%. (half in the western states alone, upon the relative moral the sum claimed) from the droits of the admiralty power of the Atlantic and Mississippi states. They-but the king is made to say that he bestows it to are far from wishing to make any objection to the mark his sense of their merits. augmentation of the intelligence and mental improvement of the people of the west. On the contrary, they sincerely desire the advancement of their brethren in that quarter of the union, in every thing that can strengthen, dignify, and embellish If the poor Brahmins are to judge of the Enpolitical communities. But, while they entertainglish bishops by the English administrations in Inthese sentiments, they cannot shut their eyes to the political preponderance which must ultimately be the inevitable result of the superior advantages of education there, and they must, therefore, ardently desire that the same advantages be extended to the people of the Atlantic states. dia, they have, indeed, reason enough to believe that the bishops need conversion to any thing, rather than that they should continue to be called Christians. The revenue is said to fall greatly short of its expected product. Your committee are persuaded, that, from the The duke of York has withdrawn himself from views which they have thus presented, on the sub-the English Orange association-he had been electject of appropriations of public lands for the pur-ed grand master. pose of education, the senate will be satisfied that Eleven thousand English troops had arrived at Maryland, and the other states which have not yet Malta, destined, it was supposed, to reinforce the had the benefit of any such appropriations, are en- garrisons of the Ionian Islands. titled to ask of the general government to be placed A new census was making in England. The poon an equal footing with the states which have al-pulation appears to have considerably increased ready received them. They believe that no one, since 1811, according to the partial returns that convinced of the justice of such a measure, can we have seen, which are only of some of the question its expediency; nor can they entertain any towns. The distressed condition of the agricultuapprehension that an application to congress, supral classes excites much attention, but no effectual ported by the combined influence of all the states relief can be given. which are interested, would fail of success. For the purpose, therefore, of drawing the attention of the national legislature to this important subject, and of obtaining the co-operation of the other states, your committee beg leave to recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolved by the general assembly of Maryland, That each of the United States has an equal right to participate in the benefit of the public lands, the common property of the union. Resolved, That the states in whose favor congress have not made appropriations of land for the purposes of education, are entitled to such appropriations as will correspond, in a just proportion, with those heretofore made in favor of the other states. Resolved, That his excellency the governor be requested to transmit copies of the foregoing report and resolutions to each of our senators and representatives in congress, with a request that they will lay the same before their respective houses, and use their endeavors to procure the passage of an act to carry into effect the just principles therein set forth. Resolved, That his excellency the governor be also requested to transmit copies of the said report and resolutions to the governors of the several -states of the union, with a request that they will The duke of York was, it seems, one of the most fortunate betters at the late Epsom meeting; his royal highness having netted at least 60007. on the turf. As he gets his money for doing nothing, he may well venture the loss of it. At Sir C. Hawkin's silver and lead mine, àt New. lyn, in Cornwall, a solid plate of silver was taken, 286lbs. and another of the value of 9001. would be lately, from the smelting furnace, which weighed produced a few days after. At a late sale in the neighborhood of Petersborough under a distress for rent, a stack of wheat, the produce of fifteen acres, was knocked down at only three pounds. Portland, which, about 32 years ago, was sold for A single acre of quarry land, in the island of 61. has now brought 12007. and the purchaser to pay the auction duty. In a recent London paper, the following singu lar advertisement appeared:-"Accommodation to journeymen coopers. Wanted, twelve men who are in the habit of getting drunk three days a week only; six to work three days, and the other six to work three days, alternately. Apply to G. C Ray-street, Clarkenwell. N. B. Six sober men, to work all the week, will be preferred." The Irishman tells us that an established clergyman, at Fagan, a few miles from Derry, has actual ly demanded from an industrious farmer, of eight acres of land, (rent 301.) the enormous sum of 258. per acre. Many parts of Ireland are in a most unsettled state. The military has acted on several occasions. including porcelain, exported from Great Britain in 1820, was 367,5021. less by nearly two fifths than the average of the preceding six years: in 1815, it amounted to 716,215. Shipping. In the year 1820, only 582 ships, bur. then 65,018 tons were built and registered in Reduction of taxes! Heavy debates have taken Great Britain-in 1815, 877 ships and 101,021 tons place on a motion to repeal the 'agricultural horse were built and registered. But the aggregate tax, and the bill was read the first time against the amount of tonnage has not decreased much-in wish of the ministry, who intended to arrest it there-1816 it was 2,416,504, and in 1820, 2,342,712 tons. after: but it appears that the addition lately made of 60001. a year to the duke of Clarence's salary, which passed almost nem. con. is greater in amount of expense than the repeal of this tax will afford relief to many of the English counties! FRANCE. Cardinal Luzerne, aged 86, lately died at Paris. The commissioner charged by the chamber of deputies with the examination of the projet de loi upon the liberty of the press, has rejected the censorship! an event that is said to have thrown the ministry into consternation. A conspiracy in favor of the son of Napoleon, is said to have been discovered at Paris. SPAIN. Law. A London paper of the 28th May last, says, "On Friday last, in the house of lords, the great question between the marquis of Cholmodelly and lord Clinton, was decided in favor of the latter. An estate of 20,0001. a year depended on this suit. It appears that lord Clinton had put his papers Our last accounts shew a more favorable state of into the hands of a lawyer, in order to raise some things in Spain-they do not come by way of Pamoney- on his property. The latter thought that ris. Merino still eluded pursuit, but his right hand he had discovered that the right to them was in man, the curate of Roa, had been taken by Empethe marquis of Cholmodelly, and he asked the mar-cinado. quis, (who had no idea of having an interest in the One of the loyal London `papers, speaking of property,) what he would give to be put in the pos- Spain, says "the wife of general Elio presented session of an estate worth 20,000l. a year-he said a memorial to the cortes, but those wretches passed three years of the income. This purchased the to the order of the day." Elio, it must be recollect. lawyer, and he sold his honor for nothing, for he ed, well deserves to have been called the butcher of was defeated. His name ought to have been pub-patriots, and if any one ever suffered death justly for crimes and cruelties committed, he will so suf lished. PORTUGAL. The patriarch of Lisbon arrived at Bayonne on the 14th inst. He was president of the regency; and has been banished because he refused to take the oath to the constitution of the cortes without reservation. The king had not yet arrived. Marine velocipede.-Early in June last, a prodi-fer it. gious crowd assembled on the banks of the Clyde The Spanish frigate Pronta, with 3,000,000 of to witness the performance of Mr. Kent, who had dollars on board, and the exceedingly rich fleet of announced his intention of riding on his aqua- 52 ships that she had under convoy, has safely artic velocipede from Rutherglen bridge. He start-rived at Cadiz. od precisely at to 3 o'clock, and reached the wooden bridge at past 3. He was somewhat assisted by the river being swollen by the rains. He amused himself with loading and discharging a fowling piece as he sailed along. Several porters were stationed at the different entrances of the Green with subscription boxes. It is computed that above 30,000 people were present. The ma'chine consists of three oval tin cases united by iron rods to support a sort of saddle, upon which the artist sits, at such a height as is suitable for using his feet to give the requisite impulse. According to the inventor, the weight of the whole does not exceed 14lb.-Glasgow paper. NAPLES. It is stated that a sullen ferment prevails in Italy, and that party spirit daily increases. The Austrian general has determined, with the consent of the legitimate Ferdinand, to send a corps of troops into Sicily, to re-establish tranquility at the point of the bayonet. The Jesuits are to be re-instated in Naples, and Words. A gentleman has formed from John-to have the direction of public education. son's Dictionary, the following table of English words derived from other languages: Latin 6732 Swedish French 4812 Gothic 34 Irish and Erse 16 Irish and Scottish 2 The king has given what he is advised to call a "constitution" to his people. The chief features of it are:-That the king chooses the na2 tional representatives in the first place, and in the next place gives pensions to such of them as [by 1 their zeal for liberty, no doubt] shall merit such 1 proofs of his royal favor. 1 1 6 Frisic 15,784 3 SARDINIA. The Sardinian government has prevailed on that 1 of Switzerland-the country of TELL!! to prohibit the residence of certain of the revolutionists at Geneva and in the Pays de Vaud! Spanish India. Hops-50,148 acres were cultivated in hops in England in the year 1820--which is considerably more than the average of the last 14 years. Earthenware. The value of the earthenware, AUSTRIA. The emperor of Austria on the 9th of June, received a deputation of certain provincial states, to, congratulate him on his having re-established peace and tranquility in Italy, and on his having overthrown faction and restored legitimate power. In a long answer which he returned, the following → is the most remarkable passage. "Providence has permitted great evils for the sake of teaching great lessons. At the moment when we were occupied with the re-establishment | darkness of eternal punishment reflect upon your of tranquility at Naples, another conspiracy, not less cruelties towards the Greeks!" criminal, broke out in an empire immediately adjoining mine. The authors of all these plots thought themselves sure of victory; they forgot a firm police can defy any danger, however great or sudden. With the faithful and constant co-operation of my alles,quence, and he sorely defeated them at Kiapha, I will maintain peace," &c. Athens and Patrasso are said to have fallen a prey to the flames-particulars not stated. Ali, of Janina, is said to have spread the report of his own death to deceive the Turks-they came, in consehimself dashing into the thickest of the fight, It is estimated that the Greeks have destroyed 3,000 Turks which they have captured with their fleets at sea. At Galatz the Turks massacred all the women and children and reduced the city to ashes! Several British vessels of war are cruising in the Archipelago, and a French squadron will be sent there, for the protection of commerce. entered Wallachia. It had been the policy of the A Turkish army of 22,000 men is said to have commander to restrain his troops from committing excesses. At Nissa, the second town in Servia, the Turkish "The king invites the storthing to return as soon as possible to the monarchical order established by the first article of the constitution, and proposes to the diet immediately to recognize the principle of pacha was beheaded on the 10th of May, on suspi1. Indemnity to those families who have suffer-cion of secretly favoring the cause of the Greeks. ed by the abolition of their privileges; and 2. That his majesty may establish a nobility to reward ser vices done to the state." The archbishop Athanasius, with three noble Serformer was hanged at the door of the church, and vians, were executed by order of the Porte, The his body, after having been ignominiously dragged through the streets, was torn in pieces and cast to the dogs. The successor of the venerable Greek patriarch who was hung by the Turks, is ascertained to have been strangled by order of the grand seignor, inre-stead of dying of fright and grief, as has been heretofore reported. The present debt of this empire is estimated at a sum equal to 47,000,000. sterling. It has cently been considerably reduced... Several districts of Bulgaria have revolted, and the bishop of Ternova has taken the field at the head of 12,000 men. The British Monitor says "The Russian army. in Bessarabia, under the command of general Witgenstein, amounting to 70,000 men, had received orders to cross the Danube, and to proceed to Certain Greeks, flying from the Turks, received a Constantinople, and that the Russian fleet in the peremptory refusal on requesting leave to enter the Black Sea, with troops on board, is at the same Russian territories--and were driven back to take time to make an attack on the Turkish capital. It their chance. The Austrian Imperial Aulic counwill require three weeks ere the army of Bessaracil have agreed to allow fugitives from Wallachia bia will be able to reach Constantinople. [Impro-and Moldavia to enter Transylvania until a Turhable-see the head "Austria," above.] It is said that the late proceedings of the Russian government have given great umbrage in Russia, where it is commonly said that the emperor has enough to do at home, instead of interfering in the concerns of other states. TURKEY. kish army shall have entered those provincesthen, the fugitives are to be driven back by force as rebels. So much for the "holy allies." But it is said that the Russian ambassador has required that no troops should enter these provinces, about which there are some special stipulations in the treaty between the Russians and Turks. The population of Turkey in Europe may be There are accounts from Constantinople of the 25th May. The city had been somewhat more tran-reckoned at about ten millions, viz. 3,500,000 quil, and murders and plunderings were not quite so frequent. In consequence of the Greeks having cut off the supplies from the Archipelago, all the vessels loaded with grain, from the Black sea, had been stopped, and a price set upon their cargoes by the Turkish government. Turks, 300,000 Jews, 2,600,000 Greeks or Hellenists, 500,000 Bulgarians, 1,370,000 Moldavians and Wallachians, 87,000 Armenians, 540,000 Arnauts, 210,000 Albanians, 450,000 Servians, 80,000 Raitzians, 250,000 Bosnians, 800,000 Dalmatians, and 30,000 Croatians. The Turks are making the greatest efforts to The following allocution or address of the Gre quell the insurrection of the Greeks, and it is re- cian ex-arch Germanicus, arch bishop of Patrasso, ported have fitted out a fleet of one 74, three fri- to the clergy and faithful of Peloponnesus, progates, and three brigs, to scour the Archipelago, &c.nounced on the 20th of March, breathes all the enThe sailors have received three months pay in advance. On the other hand, the islands of Spezia, Hydra and Ipsara are said to have seventy armed vessels at sea, well manned and carrying from 16 to 20 guns each, which have "even chased ships of war." thusiasm that was witnessed in America, in the eventful days of Bunker's Hill. It is dangerous at all times to attack the liberties and religion of a country. Nothing will so effectually arouse and embody all the energies of the people, as to threaten the system with which is connected their na The war is one of extermination-both parties tional pride, and on which depend the hopes of fuseem resolved to massacre all their opponents. Afture blessedness. The outrages committed by the ter an affair with Ali, pacha of Janina, the prisoners he took were temporarily confided to the Greek women. They threw the Turks over the precipices, saying "down wretches! and in the Musselmen upon the "last, best hope" of the Greeks, will naturally call forth the most desperate defence of the holy cause in which they are engaged. "Very dear brothers!-The Lord, who punished our fathers and their children, announce to you by my mouth, the termination of the days of tears and trials. His voice has declared that you shall be the crown of his glory, and the diadem of his kingdom. The holy Sion shall no longer be delivered over to desolation. (Isaiah, lxii 3.) The temple of the Lord, treated like an ignoble place; his vessels of glory dragged in the mire, (1 Mach. ii. 8, 9,) are about to be avenged. The ancient mercies of the Lord are about to descend upon his people. The impious race of the Turks have filled up the measures of their iniquities; the hour of driving them from Greece has arrived, according to the word of the Eternal, "Drive out the slave, and the son of the slave.”—(Gen. xxi. 10.) Arm, then, Hellenic race, doubly illustrious by your sires, arm with the zeal of God; each of you gird on the sword; for it is better to perish with arms in hand, than to see the disgrace of the sanctuary and of the country.-Psal. xliv. 4.) Let us burst our bonds in sunder, and the yoke that weighs upon our heads, (Psal. ii. 3,) for we are the heirs of God, and joint heirs of Jesus Christ.-(Psal. Vii. 17.) "Others than your prelate will speak to you of the glory of your ancestors; but, for myself, I shall only repeat to you the name of that God to whom we owe a devotion stronger than death.-(Cant. viii. 6.) "To-morrow, preceded by the cross, we shall march towards the city of Patrasso, the soil of which is sanctified by the blood of the glorious martyr, the apostle St. Andrew. The Lord will increase your courage a hundred fold; and to add to the strength which is to animate you, I release you from the fast of the lent which we observe. Soldiers of the cross! It is the cause of Heaven self that you are called on to defend." BRAZIL. Between the 25th of January and the 9th of April last, eight vessels arrived at Bahia from the coast of Africa with 2056 slaves--the number murdered on the passage of these ships was only 416; much less than the average, which is about one-third. SOUTH AMERICA. By advices from Lima, up to the 10th of March, it appears that St. Martin's chance of success was slender, indeed--the troops of the line at that place being given at 10,000 men, besides the local force It is added that he consisting of 4 or 5000 more. was "roughly handled" at Gancha, his own headquarters, by the royal troops; and that an immensely valuable ship from Calcutta, belonging to the Phi lippine company, had entered the harbor notwithstanding lord Cochrane's blockade. The same articles hint at the probability of a counter-revolution in Chili, in favor of the Spanish constitution, as being highly probable, &c. It is most likely that these are "royal" accounts. A severe battle appears to have been fought in the province of La Plata, between the governor of Buenos Ayres and gen. Almeira, in which the latter was totally defeated, with the loss of 300 men killed, wounded, &c. after which the remainder of his army dispersed This shews the continuation of the civil war. Having just now no foreign enemy to dread, the people of these provinces appear to be distract ed by rivals pretending to power. The fight at Carabobo, between Bolivar and La Torre, appears to have been decisive. The royal army, of about 4000 men, seems to have been nearly all killed, wounded, made prisoners or dispersed. Previous to this battle the royal forces in Veneit-zuela, &c. were given at an aggregate of 9,285 men,. "all told." The general belief now is, that the war in that country is at an end. A Vienna article, of June 4, says "Letters from Warren state that the American squadron has.com. mitted hostilities against some Turkish ships! It is asserted that the presence of the naval force of America has greatly aided the cause of the Greeks in the Archipelago. The Americans evinced their joy at the emancipation of the Greeks by salutes of artillery." There are accounts, by way of Hamburg, that the Turkish forces entered Bucharest, the capital of Wallachia, on the 28th of May, and conducted themselves with great propriety towards the inha bitants-that Ypsilanti had, "with difficulty, escap. ed"-that the greatest disorder prevailed among the Greeks, and that it was supposed they would not venture a battle with the Turks in the open country. EAST INDIES. On the 1st of March, 56 ships, of the burthen of 23,559 tons, were lying in the river Hoogly--of these only three were American. CHINA. The U. S. schooner Alligator has arrived at Boston from a cruise on the coast of Africa, with eight prisoners on board, taken from different vessels engaged in the slave trade. She took in all four vesseis, under the French flag, which, it appears, she manned and sent to the United States for adjudication. Their crews are chiefly French and Spanish. While on the coast, captain Stockton heard of a The latest accounts from Canton state that seri-schooner from Baltimore, which had 300 slaves on ous disturbances have broken out on the frontiers board--(100 of whom will be murdered before she of China, and that the emperor Ming Ming, who as-reaches her port of destination), and went in pursuit cended the throne three days after the death of his of her, but unfortunately could not find her. father, has been assassinated. The Pekin Gazette, Sunday. A long address was published in Newspeaking of the death of Kea King, says briefly, "In York, inviting the people to a public meeting to the city of Jeho the 25th day of the 7th moon, his adopt measures to cause a more rigid observance majesty set out to wander among the immortals." of what is called the Sabbath, the Lord's Day and Sunday, in behalf of the clergy and laymen interestWe are pleased to be informed of the good pro-ed in the subject. A meeting was held--about 5000 gress of things in this island, under the wise admi-persons were supposed to be present, and the folnistration of Boyer, though the old jealousies and lowing, among other resolutions, was almost unaniantipathies between the mulattoes and the blacks mously carried--"Resolved, That the citizens of are still partially kept up, by disaffected persons. [New-York deem it inexpedient that the clergy HAYTI. any of the Indians should remove to the ceded country, they are to be sent so far west as not to interfere with the white settlement. should interfere with the local concerns of the The Arkansas Gazette, of May 12, informs the city, or the police thereof, and that such interfer- inhabitants of that territory, that the president of ence is highly improper." So nothing was done. the United States, previous to the last adjournment Leghorn hats and bonnets. The high prices of of congress, gave his assurance, that another treaty these fashionable articles of ladies' dress, has induc. should be made with the Choctaws, as soon as pos ed many of our fair country women to hold out a sible, to rectify the errors which were committed prospect that such hats and bonnets may soon be-in the treaty of October last. In the mean time, if come a considerable article of export from the United States. A lady in New-York advertises that, for a moderate compensation, she will teach the whole art to any desirous of attaining it, and we observe that in half a dozen places the manufacture is commenced, and that many of the specimens rival, if they do not surpass, any thing received from Italy. It is beautiful work for young ladies, and the time, perhaps, is near when they will take the same pride in displaying a bonnet made with their own hands as they now do in exhibiting their skill with the needle. The import of common straw hats and bonnets has long been prohibited by the superior industry, skill and taste of those engaged in the home manufacture, in Massachusetts, Connecticut, &c. Premiums for the best specimens, as high as 208 for a single bonnet, are offered by some of the agricultural societies in New-York.. Another British discovery! The manner of preventing mildew in canvas has just been discovered in England. It has been practised for some time at the Patterson factory, in New Jersey, and is patented at Washington! An Indian, in Chautauque co. N. Y. a stout man, known by the name of the Devil's Ramród, lately had a rencontre with a white man in which he came off second best. Mortified at the result, he twice jumped into a neighboring creek to drown himself, but was dragged out by the people present. He made a third attempt and succeeded. Breach of promise. A young lady in Delaware county, NY. has obtained damages to the amount of three thousand dollars for a breach of promise of marriage. Punctuality. The steam ship Robert Fulton, ar rived at New-Orleans on the very day calculated before she left New-York, to which place she nas since returned. New-York. On the 19th ult. there were in the port of New-York, 61 ships, 2 barques, 56 brigs, 52 schooners and 141 sloops. Of the whole, there were 5 English, 1 Danish, 1 Bremen, all the rest American. Of the sloops, 28 were employed in the The whale fishery. A vessel arrived at New Bed-West India and coasting trade-the rest in the ford from the coast of Chili, reports seventeen ves- Sound and adjacent rivers. No vessel under 40 tons sels, all belonging to Nantucket, then engaged in taken into the account. the whale fishery in the Pacific! One of them had 1700 bbls. of oil, and the rest various quantities, according to time and good fortune. An American whaling brig lately put into Fayal for a harbor, having alongside a fish much longer than herself. The great (N. Y.) canal. The whole line of the canal, from Schenectady to beyond the Genessee river, is progressing with great rapidity. In many instances, it is said, contracts have been made for the excavation, at the moderate price of four cents the cubic yard. Shocking. A little girl, about 8 years old, with her brother, aged between 3 and 4, were lately looking out of a second story window, at Philadel phia. Some difference arose, and the girl, in a pas. sion, seized upon her little brother's legs and turn. ed him out of the window! There was no hope of the child's recovery. In the same city, a coldred girl, 14 years old, dis. appointed in her wish to go into the country with some of the elder branches of the family, procured a quantity of laudanum and gave it to an infant, in the tube or bottle from which it sucked, the grand child of the gentleman who refused to let her go as she desired. The infant died-the girl was arrested and confessed her guilt. The crime is murder in the first degree. There were building at the same time 7 ships, 3 of them of 500 tons each, and 3 brigs. "endorsement law" of the state of Kentucky to be Kentucky. Judge Trimble has pronounced the unconstitutional. Under this law an execution, we believe, cannot be served unless the plaintiff endorses his assent on the writ to receive certain descriptions of rage in satisfaction thereof. The old and once respectable bank of Kentucky, which has not paid a debt for a long time and whose paper is at about fifty per cent. discount for money, has lately declared a dividend of profits at the rate of three per cent. for the last six months! Facilis descensus Averni. The directors of a bank that would have thought of making a dividend of profits without paying the debts of the institution, would have been annihilated, by the mere force of the public indignation, ten years ago, and especially in high-minded Kentucky: but now, it is fashionable, and that is enough. Fashionable every where for people that do not pay their debts to live like princes on the profits of their speculations, &c. Many that live in palaces are such men. Notice to intruding settlers and others, who commis waste on the public lands. Those lawless persons who are guilty of intrudNatural curiosity. The Albany papers inform us, ing on lands of the United States, and of commit. that there is now in the museum in that city, an In-ting waste on public timber, are hereby notified, dian chief, of the Sioix tribe, eighteen years old, and only thirty inches high: he is double-jointed in all his limbs, and being incapable of walking, he moves himself about in a kind of wooden bowl with much facility. He is an intelligent looking young man, and speaks the language of five different tribes. A robin was lately found dead in its nest, bleeding upon its young, which she sheltered in a late severe hail e orm, near Bedford, Pa. that measures having been taken for a rigid en- Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, PRINTED BY WILLIAM OGDEN NILES, AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STBJIT. |