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AND . ' , ; . ' :.. . ,-, .... - ; -.,- ; l-- " .- f u J I - , iVEWBEMM COMMERCIAL, AGHICUJLTTUJlE&AIi AND LIBERTY. . . .THE CONSTITUTION.-. .UNION. i fUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THOMAS WATSON. Atllirce dollars per annum-payable in advance. BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. PASSED ATfHE 6EC0ND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-TIRST , CONGRESS, i V " ., s A N A 01s for the punishment of primes in the .r I ' District 4)f Columbia. .. ... t I . 7 CI . 7 TT 'X . Be it; enacted oy ine aenaze ana nouscuj Representatives of the United States of Ame rica in Consrtess assembled, That from and af ter the passage of this apt, every person whoi shall be convlctedrin any court in the District of Columbia, of any of the following : offences, to i'it ; manslaughter, assault and battery with in tent to kill, arson, rape, assault and battery with intent to commit"8 a r.ape, burglary, robbery, horse stealing, maynem, Digamy, penury, or subornation of perjury, larceny, if the property stolen is of the; value of five dollars or upwards, forgery obtaining by false pretences any goods or jchattelSf money, oanK note, promissory note, - or any. other instrument in writing for tfte! payment or delivery of money or other valuable thing, or of keeping a faro bank oi other common gaming table, petty larceny upon a second conviction, committed after the passage of this act, shall be sentenced to suffer ptinishmentby imprisonment and laborfor the time and times hereinafter prescribed, in the penitentiary .for the District, of Columbia. - Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That eve ry person duly convicted of manslaughter, or of anv assault and battery with intent to kill, shall be sentenced to suffer imprisonment and labor for the first offence for a period not less than two nor more than eight years, forthe se cond offence for a period not less than six nor more than fifteen years. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That eve ry person, duly convicted of the crime of mali ciously, wilfully, ; or fraudulently burning any u i i i uweilllltd ituuat, ui .aiiv uuici uuusc, uaiu, ui stable adjoining thereto, any store, barn, or out-house, having goods, tobacco, hay or grain Tmirnivi nltbniiffb thrv Ramp shall nnt. hp ndinin- fi.v,., j- inop to any dwelling-house; or of maliciously ceny, and wilfully burning any of the public build tendered in payment, any such counterfeit and I lorgeu com, Knowing ine same to be forced dar, trfee, or trees, or other timber, unless duly authorized so to do, by order, in writing:, of a and counterfeit; or of having aided, abetted or competent officer, and for the use of the navy commanded - the nernetration- nf oitlioi. r I irri.-j c. . . . J perpetration of either of the of the TTnitP said offence; or of having falsely made, al- sons shall cut, or cause or procure to be cut, or tered, forged, or counterfeited, or caused or aid, or assist, or be employed in cutting any procured fee falsely made .altered, forged, or live oak or red cedar tree or trees, or other cojiterfeited, ; or haying wilfully aided or assis- timber on, or shall remove, or cause or procure in laiseiy maKing, altering, forging, or to be removed, or aid, or assist, or be employ- any paper, writing, or printed ed in removing any live oak or red cedar trees, ted counterfeiting, paper, to tne prejudice of the right of any oth er j person, body politic orcorparate, or Volun tary association, with intent to defraud such person, body; politic or corporate, or voluntary association, with intent to defraud such person, body pontic or corporate, or voluntary associ- or other timber from anv other lands of the United States acquired, or hereafter to be ac quired, with intent to export, dispose of use, or employ the same in any manner whatsoever, other than for the use of the navy of the United states; every such person or persons so offend ! - ' .1 ft f ation, I or for having passed, uttered, or pub- him?, on convir.tinn tWnf hW. nnv rhnrt lishedj or attempted to pass, utter or publish, having competent jurisdiction, shall, for every auy suuxi idisciy muue, auerea iorgea, sucn ollence, pay a fine not less than triple the as true, or counterfeited paper, writinsr, or Drinted paper, to the prejudice of the right of any oth er person, body politic or corporate, or vol untary association, knowing the same to be falsely made, altered, forged, or counterfeited, with intent to defraud such person body politic or voluntary association, shall be sentenced to suffer J imprisonment ancl labor, for the first value of the tree or trees, or timber so cut, de stroyed, or removed, and shall be imprisoned not exceding twelve months. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that if the master,' owner or consignee of any ship or ves sel shall, knowingly, take on board any timber cut on lands which shall have been reserved or purchased as aforesaid, without proper authori the first day of January last : Provided, also, That no person shall be entitled to the relief authorized to be given by this act, who, by the exercise of reasonable diligence, by himself, or his agents, factors, or correspondents, could have complied with the-provisions of the said third section of said act ; and the Secretary of the Treasury, shall require and receive satis factory evidence, from every person claiming, the benefits of this act, that such diligence has been used, and that he has acted bona fide, and without any intent to violate or evade the provisions of said third section, before he shall grant the relief herein provided. Approved March 2, 1831 . offence for a period not less than one year nor ty, and for the use of the.navy of the United more man seven years, lor the second offence for a period not less than three nor more than tien years. " . Sec; 12. And be it further enacted, That very; person, duly convicted of obtaining by States ; or 'shall take on board any live oak or red cedar timber cut 'on any other lands of the United States, with intent to transport the same to any port or place within the Uuited States, or to export the same to any foreign false Pretences any goods or chattels, money country, the ship or vessel on board of which the same shall be ta$en, transported, or seized shall, with her tacle, apparel, and furniture, be wholly forfeited to the United States ; and the captain or master of such ship, or vessel wherein the same shall have leen exported to any foreign country a grains t the provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay to the United dol- kank j note, promissory note, or any other in strument in writing, for the navment or deliv ery of money or other valuable thing, or of keeping a faro bank or gaming table, shall be sentenced tp suffer imprisonment arid labor, foir a period not less than one year, nor more than five years; land every person, so offending. '.'-I X ' : : n 7 shall be a competent witness against everv oth- n person offending m the same transaction, lars. may be compelled to appear and give evi- Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all in me same manner as other persons. npnalti anH fnrfp;tnre inivrrort imor tn a er i a'nd dence but the testimony so given shall not be used in anV prosecution or proceeding, civil or crim inal, against the person so testifying. oec; every lug's- in tne cities, towns, or counties oi ine Distri of Columbia belonging to theUnited States, or the said cites, towns or counties; or any church, meeting house or other build ing for publicfworsKip, belonging to any volun tary society, or body corporate ; or any college! lcCademy, school-house, or library ; or any -hip. or vessel affoat or building as being acdesary thereto shall be sentenced to suffer imprisonment and labor, for a period noijess than one nor more than ten years for. the first offence, and not less,than five nor more than twenty years for the second offence. Sec".' I. And be it further endted, That every free person, duly convicted of rape, or as be ing, accessary thereto before the fact, shall be sentenced to suffer imprisonment and, labor, for f he first offence .for a period not less than ten nor more than thirty years, and for the second offence for and during the period of his natural "life. .-' " .-. - v' ' ' , , Bcci 5. And be it further enacted, That every free person duly convicted of an assault and bajUcry with intent to commit a rape, shall be punished for the first offence by undergoing ronfmement in the Penitentiary for a period not less than one nor more than five years, and tor the second for a period not less than five ncr more than fifteen years, i Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That eve ry ptrson duly convicted of burglary, or as ac cessary thereto before the fact, or of robbery, or as accessary thereto before the fact, shall be sentenced to suffer imprisonment and labor, for the first offence for a period not less than three nor more than seven years, and foi the second offence for a period not less than five nor more than nfteen years. She. 7. And be itjurther enacted, That every pcrAn convicted f'of horse stealing, mayhem, bigamy, pr as being accessary to any of said crimes before the fact, shall be sentenced to suffer imprisonment and labor, for the first of- lence man. seven lor a period not less than five nor more than twelve years. Sec. Arid be it further enacted, That every 13. ; And be it further enacted. Thati peson upon a second conviction of lar- where the property stolen is under the value of five dollars, or upon a second convic- tionr oi receiving stolen gooas, Knowing tnem to be stolen, where the property stolen is un der the; value of five dollars, shall be sentenced tp suffer imprisonment and labor, for a;period they shall deem proper, and order, ' in writing, torleiture mcured under provisions of this act shall be sued for, recover ed and distributed, and accounted for, under theirections of the Secretary of the Navy and shall be paid over, one half to the informer or informers, if any, or captures,? where seized, and the other half to the Commissioners of the Navy Pension Fund, for the use of the said fund ; and the Commissioners of jhe said fund are hereby authorized to mitigate, in whole or in part, and on such terms and conditions as not less than one nor more than three years. I Sect' 14 And be it further enacted, That all capital felonies and crimes in the District of Columbia, not herein specially provided for, except murder, treason, and piracy, shall here after be punished by imprisonment and labor in the'penitentiary of said District for a period not less than seven nor more than twenty years. Jw J Tl,o r any fine, penalty, or this act. Approved, March 2, 1831. AN ACT making appropriations for certain fortifications during the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty one. Be it enacted bv the Senate and House of Seel 15. And be it further enacted, That eve- Representatives of the United States of Ame ry other felony, misdemeanor, or offence not rica in Congress assembled, That the follow- provided for by this act, may and shall be pun ished l ias heretofore, except that, in all cases trherej i whipping is part or the nvhole of the unishment except, in thecases of slaves, the ourt snau substitute tnereior imprisonment in f ing sums be, and the same are hereby, appro priated, to be paid out of any unappropriated money in the Treasury , for certain fortifica tions, viz. For the preservation of George's island, Bos- AN ACT for the sale of the .lands in the State of Illinois reserved for the use of salt springs on the Vermillion river in that State. He it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ame- rica in Congress assembled, That, the State of Illinois shall be, and is hereby, authorized and empowerd to cause to be sold and conveyed, in such manner and on such terms and condi tions as the Legislature of said State has ! or may direct, the whole or any part of the lands reserved and set apart by the President of the Untted States, on the twenty ninth day of m ar March, eighteen hundred and twenty five, for the use of salt works, on the Vermillion river, in said state and to apply the proceeds of such sale to such objects as the .Legislature oi said State has or may direct : Provided, Said land shall not be sold for less than one dollar and twenty five cents per acre. Approved, March 2, 1831. deeds of conveyancers shall be dopVid Irr said: legislature, and given to the purchasers, tcr the vuumssioner oi the General Land Office, it shall be the tyy of the President to issue pa tents to the purchasers, as in other cases. Approved, March 2, 1831. s-. he county jail, for a period not exceeding six ton harbor, five thousand dollars. AN ACT for the relief of the citizens of Sha w neetown. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ame rica in Congress assembled, That it shall and may be lawfulor any purchaser, the assignee or legal representatives of anv purchaser, of any in or out lot or lots in the town of Shaw- neetown, in the State of Illinois, which lot or lots may have reverted for the non-payment of the purchase money, to re-enter the same lot or lots which may have so reverted, with the Register and Receiver of the district of Shaw neetown, at any time within six months after the passage of this act, upon the following terms and conditions, to wit : by paying, in addition to what has heretofore been paid upon each in lot, five dollars, and upon each out-lot, one dol lar and twenty five cents, per acre. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That there be, and hereby is, granted to the trustees of the town of Shawneetown, and their succes sors irt office, for ever, in trust, to sell, or oth erwise dispose of, for the purpose of graduating and paving the river bank within the limits of said town, all the vacant ground not necessary for streets, all the in or out lots within the bounds of said town, which remain unsold, and all such as may remain unsold under the pro visions oi the hrst section oi this act ; this act to be caned into effect under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved, March 2 , 1831. ; months. Seel; 16. And be it further enacted, That all definitions and descriptions of crimes ; all fines., forfeitures, and incapacities, the resitution of property, or! the payment of the value thereof; jand eyery other matter not provided for in this act, be, and the same shall remain, as hereto fore. -I;-. y. Sec. 17. And be it fur the rfiiiacte d, That if any free person shall, in the said District, un lawfully, by jforce and violence, take and carry away,1 or cause to be taken and carried away, or shall by fraud unlawfully seduce, or cause to be seduced, any free negro or mulatto, from any parti oi tne sam jjistnct to any other part of the said District, or to any other place, with design! or intention to sell or dispose of such negro) or mulatto, or to. cause him or her to be kept arid detained as a slave for life, or servant for years, every such person, so offending, his or her counsellors, aiders and abettors, shall on Conviction thereof, be punished by fine not ex ceeding five j thousand dollars, and lmprison !mpnt land confinement to hard laborin the pen for a period jnot less, than two nor more itentiary, for . any time not exceeding twelve I T TOO rc? nn j bcVwiiw uiicu,6 1 vf.orS! accoraing to me enormity oi tne onence.- J f ; ; C7 : Sec. 18. And be it further enacted, That, nothihg herein contained shall be construed to tn lavs not residents of the District of erson, convicted of perjury or subornation oi IfJoiumbia; but such slaves shall, for all offences committed in said District, be punished agreea For fort Adams, Rhode Island, one hundred thousand dollars. , . - ' For the completion of fort Hamilton, New York, ten thousand dollars. . For repairing fort Columbus and castle Wil liams, New York, twenty-five thousand dollars. For fort Monroe, Virginia, eighty thousand dollars. For fort Calhoun, Virginia, eighty thousand dollars. ; For the completion oi fort Macon, eighty thousand dollars. For the completion of the fort on Oak island, North Carolina, ninety-five thousand dollars. For fortificatious at Charleston, South Caro lina, forty-five thousand dollars. For fortifications at Pensacola, Florida, one hundred thousand dollars! For a fort at Mobile point, ninety thousand dollars. . , For repairs of the battery at Bienvenu, Loui- . T 1 IS 111 siana, three inousana lour dollars. : For repairs of fort wood, Louisiana, three thousand six hundred dollars. For contingencies of fortificatious, ten thou sand dollars. Approved March 2, 1831. AN ACT to authorize the Secretary of War to purchase an additional quantity of land for the fortifications at Fort Washington, upon the river Potomac. Be it enacted by the Senate and .House of We bring the raw material from the country BLESSINGS OF THE -MANUFACTURING SYSTEM. n Let those Who hold rip to us the example of England as a nation grown rich by her mam I factures, read what follows, . "When the Tariff- ' ites speak Of the wealth of England, they think 1 only of the wealth of her aristocracy, Thev are. rich, but the poor of England are poor indeed. Banner of the Constitution, - Distress in England' la the recent speech in Parliament, Mr Hunt made the following appalling statements : It had been commu nicated to him by letter, that, taking the whole of the weavers who had signed the petition to the House which he had presented yesterday, I the average earnings were not" more! than 4s. 6d. per week each. When at Preston lately, j on a Sunday,- instead of going to church (a , laugh,) he had gone into the miserable habita tions of eight or ten of the weaver's,! arid not one of them he had found could possibly earn more than 6s. a week. Their j food consisted1 of nothing but oatmeal broth in the morning, potatoes for dinner, and oatmeal broth again in the evening A man, his wife, and two children, were to live upon 4a. 6d. a week; ; they gave 6Z. a year for their miserable hovel, and had to pay 2s a year taxes, 2s. more to wards the clergy, and three half-pence for each chimney-pot. It was five years, since any one of the family had had a new garment, and their clothes were so ragged and dirty that they were unable to go to the parish church. Think of this, ye gentlemen who talk of morality and religion the poor are never to receive the benefits of religion so destitute are they of clothes, and so deficient of soap to clean them- ( selves, that the family is not able to repair to the parish church to hear the public worship The poorman was called upon to pay his taxes when he had barely bread to sustain existence and it was then that it would strike him that! upon this pension list there were, a great ntlm-; ber of persons who ought not to be there. It would be a great honor to that House if it would show some intention to relieve the wants of the people. - EFFECTS OF LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY. The following articles show in strong relief, the great blessings which are conferred upon the human family by the invention of labor saving machinery j Advantages1" of Machinery. -1769, Richard Arkwright, a barber of Preston,; invented the principal part of the machinery for spinning cot ton, and by so doing, he gave bread to . about two millions of people,-instead of fiffy thou sand; and, assisted by subsequent inven tions, raised the importation of cotton Wool from India from less than two millions of pounds per annum, to two hundred millions ; set in motion six millions of spindles, instead of fifty thousand ; and increased the anual pro duce of manufacture from two hundred thou-. sand pound sterling to thirty six million pounds. We make it cheaper, and we make it better; The trade in cotton, as it exists at. the present day, is the great triumph of human ingenuity. Representatives of the United States of Ame rica in' Congress assembled, That the Sec retary of War be, and he is hereby authorized to purchase, in fee simple, from the executrix or trustees of William Dudley Digges, deceased, a certain piece ot land required tor the com- plete defence of the works at fort Washington, on the Potomac, according to a survey of the same, deposited in the Topographical Bureau at Washington: .Prov id ed, the said purchase can be effected for the release of the amount AN ACT to authorize the State of Illinois to surrender a township of land granted to said State for a seminary of learning, and ' , Jii r ,i ' r 1 COmUUHCU Ul DOiu iwhh,, u ju.uivu6ivi, .,,1.1.:, r mentand labor, for the first offdnce for a period ui.. U i ac th now PYist : Provided. locate other lands in lieu thereof. 1 tX. . r--- 1 ui y y w J ' . z r. ... t i c TTlr, f JJO lit CHtlVlCU) UU MIC OC((UC UiU J.M.UWOU UJ rf the perjury, shall be sentenced to suffer imprison- not less than two nor more than ten vpars. nnd for the second offence for ja period not less than five nor more than fifteen years. " See. 9. Andbe it further: enacted, That every person convicted of feloniously stealing, tak ing, and carrying away, any goods or chattels, or Other personal property, of the value of five dollars or upwards, or any bank note, promis sory note, or any other instrument of writing, tor thc payment or delivery of money or other i-aluable thing, to the amount of five dollars or upwards, shall be sentenced to suffer imprison ment and labor, for the first offence for.a period not less thanjone nor more than three years; and for the second offence for a period not less than three nor more than ten years lSec. 10. And beit further enacted, That, eve ry person convicted of receiving stolen goods, , or7 any - article the stealing of which is made : punishable by this act to the value of five dol lars or upwards, knowing them to have been stolen, or of being an accessary after the fact in any felony, shall be sentenced to suffer, im4 prisonment and labor, for the first offence for A That this act shall not be construea to extena to slaves. ! ! ANDREW STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representa tives. ' JOHN C. CALHOUN. ! President of the Senate. Approved. 2d Marclf, 1831. . . j' ofaiudgment against William Dudley Digges J the cotton spinners of Lancashire had triumph deceased, for thirteen thousand three hundred ed sixty years ago over Arkwrites machinery, and sixty-nine dollars,and eighty-seven cents, there would not have been a irijgle man, wo with interest from ninth June, one thousand man, or child, of those spinners employed at all, eight hundred and nineteen, until paid, and within twenty years after that most fatal tri costs, which the sureties of the late Robert umph The manufacture of cotton would have Brent have assigned to the United States : And gone to other countries; cotton spinning in Eng provided further, That those who are legally land would have! been at an end. The same authorized to convey the said land shall make thing would have happened if the powerloom. and execute a good title thereto, in fee simple, twenty years ago, had been put downbycom xvth n nrnnUtnnrtl nf all rlnims aominst thp bination : that is if the hand-loom vrekvets had Representatives of the Untted States of Amer icd in Congress assembled, lhat the otate 01 Illinois be, and is hereby, authorized to relin quish to! the UnitedStates, township number five, north of range number one west, situate in the county of Fayette, in i said State here tofore granted to the said State for the use of a seminary oj; public lands nor more than five offence for a period period not less than one yearsj and for the second hot less than two nor more than ten years. I Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That, eve jy person duly convicted of having falsely forged and counterfeited anv rnld nr sHril coin, which now is, or shall hereafter be,; pas4 y M wimrduoai wunin me uisirci 01 joj umoia; or of hmnnrr fn Ul v ttorf iA l AN ACT to provide for the punishment 01 ot fences committed in cutting, destroying, or removing: live oak and other timber or trees reserved for naval purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ame rica in Congress assembled, That if any per son or persons shall cut, or cause or procure to be cut, or aid, asjsist, or be employed in cut- kin", ui aiian wauiuuiv ucsuuyjui cure to be wantonly destroyed, or aid, assist, or vresentatives of the United States of America be employed in wantonly destroying any live in Congress assembled, ThaVthe Secretary of oaK. or rea ceaar tree or trees,! or omer umoer the Treasury snail oe, ana ue is nereoy, auino-r standing, growing, or being on any lands of rizedjtp extend relief to any importer of foreign me Vnitedibtates, which, in pursuance of any merchandise who may nave. Deen cnargea, law passed or hereafter, to be passed, shall under the provisions of the third section of the havefbeen reserved or purchased for the use of act, entitled "An act for the more effectual col- . vcu oiaies lorsuppiyiug or lurmsmug iecQOIl 01 ine uuues uu 0 v therefrom, timber for the navy of the United twenty-eighth day of Alay, one thousand eight learning, and to locate upon the within said State, the sale of which is authorized by law, one entire town ship of land, or a quantity of land equal thereto, in tracts of not less than the quarter of a section. ' Approved March 2, 1831. AN ACT for the relief of certain importers of foreign merchandize. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re quittance United States for the previous use of ocupation of all or any portion of the premises, or for any alleged injury to ah adjacent fishery, the right and title to which is to be released to the Uni ted States. f see. j. Ana oe u jurtner enactea, mat, np- on the completion 01 tne aoove purchase, on the terms and conditions specified, the proper officer of the United States shall , be, and he hereby is, authorized to enter up satisfaction upon the judgement aforesaid. Approved, March' .2, 1831. , AN ACT granting a quantity of land to the Territory of Arkanssas, for the erection of a public building at the seat of Government of said Territory Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Legislature of the Territory of Arkanssas be, and they are hereby authorized to select, or cause to oe se ouantitv of the unappropriated landi in the Territory of Arkanses, not exceeding ten sections, and in portions not less than one quarter section, which is hereby granted to said Territory for, the purpose Ot raising a fund for the erection of a public building at Little Rock, the seat of Government of said of the people who grow it, on the other side of our globe ; we manufacture it by our ma chines info articles which we used to buy. from them ready maae, ana lamng' uacK mose arti cles to their own markets, encumbered with the cost of transport for 14,000 miles, and en cumbered also with the taxes which the State has laid upon it in many various ways, we sell it to these very people cheaper than they can produce it themselves, and they buy it- therefore with eagerness Mark, therefore,- it States; or if any person or persons shall remove, or cause or procure to be; removed, or aid, or assist, or be employd in removing from any sucn lanas wnicn snail nave oeen reservea or .-4 hundred and thirty, with any duty in addition to the duties! existing on such merchandise previous to the passage of this act, to the amount of said additional duty : Provided,' Said mer- purchased as aforesaid, any live oak or red ce- j chandise shall have been imported prevides to not been as well informed and as reasonable as we see they are. Mr. Fielden says, "The introduction of the power-loom, I conceive, will be the cause 'of. saving the manuactures to this kingdom; without the powerf!oom,manu factories must be annihilated entirely, for the Americans are making use of the power-loom. Results of macninery DESTRUCTION OF MACHINERY. Tn Mr. Sminxr The wool your coat is made of is spun by machinery, and this , machinery makes your coat two or three shillings cheap er; perhaps six or seven shiUings.K jyour1 white hat is made by machinery at half price; The coals you burn are pulled put of the, pit by machinery, and sold to you much cheaper than they couia be it they were pulled out by hand. You do not complain of these machines, because they do you good, though they throw many artisans out of work. But what right have you to object to fanning machines, which quantity of the unappropriated lands make bread cheap, fe;, avau jrviusctf eg ui kj iiix uiv." 7 -:, make manufactures cheaper to yu? " If all machinery were abolished, every thi would be-so dear that you would he ten tunes nflT tban vou are. Poor people s clotA would get up to a guinea a y4fd hats coum 1 -.u m- ic tWan 18 shillings ; coals Villi. Ill' Itlllll i 1111 A. , , w cwt 7t "would be Territory. A a-it - 'm. c. i mi J . IL u 1,- O -Vtillinn-e hftf oec Jina oe zi runner' enaciea, inat tne woum uo w r - fthtaiii anv Legislature of the said Territory be, and they quite impossible for a poor man to qy . are hereby authorized to adopt such masnres 1 comiort for the sale ox said tract of .land, or thereof, at such times and manner and convey expedient ; aad upon the presentation of such neasures -io machiery in farming, you any part If ?ou?t tn a DiOUgh, because it em-. aner, and convey may wcu.v:; " - :n9. Ynu mavrob- the same hyuch deeds, as they shall deem ployf 1enTOW .mfWnlftnch lectio uvv - : - r : i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 20, 1831, edition 1
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