SOMERSET HERALD. SOMIlKSi: T, I A., TUESDAY, APRIL G, 1617. FOK fiOTER.OR. GEX--JAMKS THVIX, OF CENTRE COL'NTV. for Ca:ml Commissioner. JOSEPH W. PATTOX, OF CUMBERLAND CO! NTYV ' tTieTnevv tost office law. For the information of oar readers we nuWish the directions of ihe Post Master (ieneral to Deputies entire in this day's paper. , Persons who have examined the law pised at the last session of Congress say they can find in it no authority for re-imposing postage on newspapers which had been exempted under thetor mcr law. But we suppose the Post Mas ter General views the late act as superse ding entirely the former one, which it probably does too; but if so, it ctrn be in tended only for the benefit of larg e news paper establishments in the cities, which will thereby be enabled to crush the coun-t.-r presses and thus monopolise the v'hole business. Under the thirty miles act most of the country papers acquired an extensive circulation; but now, that the postage has been re-imposed, many of them will suffer materially by the dis continuances that will take place in con sequence thereof. For ourselves, we do not think that we fhall lose in consequence of tbis change in the law. We have a liberal set of subscribers, who know the importance of keeping up their county paper, and will therefore not be deterred from patronizing i, even if they have to pay the same a-J mount of postage that they would have to pay upon city papers, which, general ly speaking, are, after all, of little value to them. THE A II. MY NEWS. The reader will find in this day's pa per interesting and glorious intelligence from the Army. Old "Rough and Rea. civ" has tiven the Mexicans another cf fec'.ual drubbing. A rumor has been current also for some das. thai the City of Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa had surren dered to the Americans without the firing of a tm. This report, however, we think rather premature. Our latest relia ble intelligence from that quarter is, that in pursuance of an order from Santa An na, the troops in the city had withdrawn twenty miles from Vera Cruz, and taken a stand at Puerta Naciorial, and that those in the castle were left to defend it as best thev miMit. But we have no doubt that l,v a combined attack from sea and land the castle has ere this lime becu com pelled to surrender. LOSS BY FIRE. About 10 o'clock on the night of the 27th ultimo, the dwelling house of Mr. Joseph Suhre, at Crithfield's mill, m this county, took fire, and in a short time was ro&sumcJ, with nearly all the furniture. The fire was accidental, having been com municated to the ceiling rom a stove pipe. Thcrc was at the lime a large quan tity of bacon on the garret, which was :i!se consumed. Fortunately, Mr. Suhre and his family all slept on the first floor, and were aroused by the falling embers in time to save themselves. The loss to Mr. Suhre is a serious one. $C?The Pittsburgh Gazette has pass ed into the hands of Eraslus Brooks, Esq. late of the New York Express. From Vu National Infell'gencrr. LATER FROM THE ARMY- The New Orleans mail of last even ing cams through in regular time, bring ing papers and letters from that city of the 2 1 st instant. Accounts have just been received from Brazos Santiago (mouth of the Rio Grande) to the ! 0th instant. These accounts embrace vari ous reports o! Gen. Taylor's conflicts with the Mexicans, which tend only to increase further and more certain intelli gence. The subjoined letter Irom our obliging New Orleans correspondent, and tac extra from the Bclletix office, which he enclosed to us, comprise all the par ticulars reported or asserted up to the de parture of the mail: New Orle.vns, March 21, 1817. Messr. Gales fc Seatox: We arc a;aia fall of rumor?, but the enclosed slip ires vou all that is known. There arc reports of further details as to fiht. but thev arc only reports. I viieve that there h. is been a fight, and that die result has been favorable. Had it been otherwise, the.. Mexicans would ii tnmv it oromntlv. If Gen. Tavlor has beaten Santa Anna in front, Le may not have besn able notwithstand i.ig to open his communications in his rk?ir, and must wait until it is done from fumiMo. Wc is perfectly fafe at Mon- fv.triificd, aud has abundant stores and provisions. We hourly look for news, as several vessels were to sail from Brazos. . . --; v Very truly, yours. From the New Orleans Bulletin, Extra, , ; Ma-ch 20. Repulse of Santa Anna Three Days' Fighting Mexican Loss Five Thou sand Mea American Loss Eleven Hundred. " : s The schooner Wm. C, Preston has just arrived from the Brasos, which place she left on the 10th instant. ; By this ar rival we learn verbally that Oen. Taylor, who had fallen back before Santa Anna, towards Monterey, and had been attack ed by Santa Anna, and, after, three days' hard fighting, the latter had been repulsed with the loss of 5,000 men, and,' that Gen. Taylor's loss was also very severe one report says 1,100, another 1,700 men. AVe are indebted to Col. Huat fur the' following copy of a letter, addressed to him from Capt. Ogden, of the Quar termaster's Department, and which is the only written information we have been able to obtain, as the vessel brought 'no mail. Though the details riven above may not be exactly correct, there is,- we think, every reason to believe there has been a fight, and that it lias resulted glo riously lor the American us. . The previous Mexican reporls tend wry much to confirm such a result. . Several vessels are hourly expected, nd it is probable that we shall have later and more authen tic advices before morning. - ' Brasos Santiago; March, 10. Under present circumstances you will be extremely anxious, I know, to hear the news, from this quarter. I wish I could myself ascertain the truth among the thousand of lies that ar circulating, which is like a grain of wheat in a bush el of chad" our whole line - of commu nication has been threatened by Santa Anna's overwhelming force for some lime past, and columns unquestionably in motion to attack all ihe depots. : As late as 4 o'clock this morning the accounts from Malamoras were extremely dolorous, an attack expected every moment. I re ceived, an hour since, an urgent request for reinforcements; but just now, howev er, a private express arrived, stating that some heavy firing was heard yesterday evening at Mafamora; wes a salute over a great victory by Gen. Taylor; and I just saw a letter from a German mer chant there, who says the same thing. The place where the three days' batUe is said to have been fought is Buena Vista, twenty miles from Sahillo the Mexican loss is said to be immense., I feel some confidence in this story, as it cor responds with Mexican reports for some days p3sL I must add, that up to our last direct dates from Camargo, there had been nothing heard from Gcu. Taylor la ter than the 22d of February; since then all communications from him had been cut off from Camargo, as the brave old man was completely surroauded. I knew of course, he would do honor to the coun try, but such results as are now reported may be considered a miraculous, and whilst I believe them in part, I must a wo't official intelligence. LATEST FROM THE ARMY. From Ihe Neio Orleans KulUlin. GIOUIOUS IXTELLIGEXCE! BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA-FOUR THOUSAND MEXICANS KILLED, AND ONLY SEVEN HENDRED AMERICANS. The reports that have been circulating for some days of a severe battle between General Taylor and Santa Anna are at length confirmed, and the result has been another dorious triumph to the American army. The news was brough by the I schooner John Bell from Brasos, which vessel was left about twenty miles below the city, and was received last evening by special messengers to our neighbors of the Picayune and Mercury, both of whom issued extra sheets. We give the following from the Picayune that of the Mercury is similar. It appears that general 1 ayior nau fallen back from Agua Nueva, (About six miles bevond Saltillo,) as a more advan tageous position for receiving the attack from a force so vastly His superior, anu diat the action continued two days, and ended in Santa Anna's complete repulse, after a terrible carnage. S?nta Anna's account of the battle; which also is recei ved by a vessel below from Taropieo, ac knowledges that his army ha3 been cut to pieces, though he asserts the same thing as regards Gen. Taylor. lie exag gerates the force of the American army, which we know did not exceed five thou ssnd men, end has no doubt exaggerated in other respects. As to Gen. Taylor having been driven from five of his posi tions,lhe result of the action completely disproves the assertiou, and wc have no doubt the American army never changed the ground oil which the action commen ced; for, with such an overwhelming force against them, any serious, reverse during the battle could hardly have been recov ered; and would have ended in their de feat. ..." , ,-'-.'.. The evolutions of our living artillery have probably been mistaken, by Santa Anna for a change of position, and we have no doubt that the enemy's ranks have suffered dreadtully from that highly efficient corps of our army. The result of this battle will shed ad- ditional glory upon the American arms, and when it is recollected that it has been an open field-fight, by a force almost ex clusively composed of raw volunteers, who have only been! embodied a few months, and against an army of regular troops fourfold their" own number, it has no parallel in the military anuals of mod ern warfare.';'; '; I.'". ' " "i . V..,"-," From the Picayune Extra of March 23. GEN. TAYLOR VICTORIOUS the MEXICAN ARMY LED BY SANTA j ANNA DEFEATED. V We lay before our readers, in advance of our regular publication, the glorious ti dings from the army brought by the schooner John Bell. The following account was prepared for us by an officer of the army. It may be relied upou : Memorandum or tus Battle of Bce- KA VlSTA, PREPARED FOR THE PlCA TCNE BY LlECT. J. J. C. BlBB, U, S, A. . 't Dr. Turner, U. S. Army, who arrived at Matamorass on the 9th instant, from Monterey, brought the glorious intelli gence of another brilliant victory over the Mexican army. - The scene of action was at Buena Vista, a- hacienda about six miles west of Saltillo.' The fighting com menced on the 22d of February, and end ed on the 23d. Santa Anna retired to Agua Nueva, a distance of ten miles, leaving four thousand killed and wounded upon the fieid.- Santa 'Anna's -adjutant rcrpm and mmv othci officers and men o j - - ; are prisoners. The loss on our part was seven hundred killed and wounded. Santa Anna's force amounted to at least fifteen thousand men; that of Gen. Tay lor to about five thousand, almost entire ly volunteers. . His army. is composed of Washington's, Bragg's, and Thomas's batteries, one squadron of the lst,and one of the 2 J dragoons, the Arkansas and Kentucky cavalry, a brigade of Illinois and one of Indiana volunteers, the 1st, Mississippi and 2d Kentucky regiments; and one coinpauy of Texas volunteers. Dr. T. brought 'a list 0f 63 officers killed and wounded: . The official despatches of Gen. Tay lor have been cut off. Col. Morgan's regiment Ohio volunteers, having been re-inforced by a commrmd from Monte rey had reached that place in saftty. Col. Curtis, of Ohio, with one compa ny (Capt. Hunter's) of the 2d United States dragoons, his own regiment and I think some Texas rangers, in all about 2,000 men, was about to leave Camargo to attack Gen. Urrea, who is said to bz about thirty miles south of that place with an army at from 4,000 to 5 0. 0 n e., principally rancheros. He is believed to have with him only 1,500 regular troops. A great many, if not all of these ranche ros, as soon as they hear of the discom fiture of Santa Anna s army will dis perse, and the gallant colonel will no doubt obtain the victory. , . r . This news proves the reports which we had before received of Gen. Taylor's retreat upon Monterey, and the advauce of a large force to attack our depots at Brasos and at the mouth of the Rio Grande to be untrue. Of the defences at the moutli of the river 1 know nothing, but have been told that they are sufficient to make a strong resistance. The fortifica tious at the Brazos, with the force of ar tillery and persons in the quartermaster's employ, which can be raised as a garri son, is sufficient to drive back a com mand of at least 2,500 or 3,000 Mexicans. The work, which may be technically termed a continued line, encloses all the quartermaster's and commissary's stores in the depot. The parapet is formed of barrels of damaged commissary's stores, with sand bags for the interior slope; the sand from a ditch in front, thrown up a gainst the barrels, forms the exterior slope. ' , The armament of the fort consists of four pieces of artillery two twelve and two s.ix-pornders, in barbette which sweep the foot of and cross their fires up on the level plain over which the enemy would be compelled to advance, and a bout 300 hundred muskets to line the parapet. This was thrown up when an attack was daily expected. Nothing hav ing reached us from Gen. Taylor for ma ny days,. we believed him surrounded, as was reported, ind gave some degree of credit to the rumor of the advance of a large force upon our depots. : After wait ing three or four days, anxiousjy expect ing the approach of the enemy, we recei ved the glorious news above understood of course, that the battle of Brasos San tiago was "no go;" and when I sailed the artillery of Fort Harney, instead of mow inr down the Mexicans, was pealing forth a salute in honor of old "Rough and Rea dy anj x'ls gallant little army at Buena , Visla ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. fFrom the Delta Extra of March 23. GEN. TAYLOR MAINTAINS in POSITION. SAFE ARRIVAL Or. COL. MORGAN AT MONTEREY. We have just received from our cor respondent at Montescy more authentic accounts of ihe exeat victory ot our arms at Buena Vista than have yet appeared, rs w and. knowinir . the intense anxiety of the public respecting the particulars of this bloody ngnt, we nasten , to lay mem oe fore our readers in an Jbxtra. On the 22d Santa Anna began the bat tle by various manoeuvre?, attempting to outflank and terrify old Kougli ana iceauy . . a v On that day the .battle was confined to skirmishing and canonading,without much effect on either side. In the mean time Santa Anna had senta large force to Gen. f Taylor's rear, but our artillery opened upon them with great effect, and they were soon compelled to withdraw. On the 23d the battle commenced -in Teal earnest, and raged- with great vio- i rfio whole davl The Amer ICUIC UUIIllg J- , icr.ns did not wati to ot avwtM-y, vu. the most daring impetuosity charged on the enemy with loud huzzas, their offi cers leading them so gallantly. General Taylor was every where in "the thickest of the fight. lie received a ball through his overcoat, but was not injured. Adju tant Bliss was slightly wounded at his side. Adjutant Lincoln, also of the Gen eral's staff, the intrepid young young of ficer whoso distinguished himself at Re saca de la Palma, was killed. The . bat tle of the 23d lasted from early morn to about 4 o'clock P. M., when Santa An na drew off his army and retired to Agua Nueva to await a reinforcement. It will be remembered that Santa Anna's corps de reserve, commanded by Gen. Vas quez, had been delayed in its march, and has no doubt joined him a few days after the battle.- But, in the mean time, his ar my is starving, and many' of his men are deserting. Capt. Prentiss's strong artil lery, company was not in th action, but had left Mouterey to join Gen. Taylor with six cannon, two being . 18-pounders. On the 7lh March one of the Ohio regi ments left Monterey to join Gen. Taylor. If these and Capt. Prentiss's artillery ar rive in lime the General's heavy loss will be fully repaired, and he will te ready to meet Santa Anna 3gain. General Taylor, at the last accounts, was still maintaining his position, undis turbed by the enemy. An exchange of prisoners had taken place, and "Old Rough and Ready's" pro mise to Col. Marshall to get back Cassius M. Clay and his party, by taking Mexi can prisoners enough to exchange for them, has been fully redeemed.: Gen. Wool greatly -distinguished him self in the action, and all the ofiicers fought like heroes. ; After the batde Gen. Taylor demanded of Santa Anna an unconditional surrender of his whole army, which the latter de-, dined; but, in return, required Gen. Tay lor to surrender immediately. Immortal be the reply of "Old Rough and Ready," as delivered bv the gallant Lieut. Critten den "GEN. TAYLOR NEVER SUR RENDERS!" Santa Anna's adjutant general was cap tared by the Americans, but wa3 after wards exchanged. Gen. Taylor occupied his ground on the 24th and 25th without interruption. Col. Morgan, of the Ohio volunteers, with a small force, cut his way through large bodies of armed Mexicans, and ar rived at Marin. A detachment of three companies, under command of Col. Gid diugs, was sent to his aid, and the whole parly are said to have arrived safely at Monterey. A train of 100 loaded United States wagons, on their way to Monterey from Camargo, under an escort of thirty volun teers, was captured by a body of Mexi can cavalry a few miles beyond Marin. Three of the men made good their escape. the rest were taken prisoners. A young ady, the daughter of an American citizen iving in Mexico, and returning home rom New Orleans, where she has been oin to shool, was . taken with this train, ler father having been killed by the Mex icans, She had escaped and arrived at Monterey in safety, where her misfor tunes had excited the most lively sympa thy. The letter containing her narrative of this affair will appear to-morrow. The lady's name is Burns. Col. Curtis, of the Ohio volunteers, had started on his expedition against Ur rea, who was at Aldemas, a village on the San Juan river, about forty miles from Camargo. The colonel has a fine force of volunteers, composed of ihe Ohio and ndiana regiments, a battalion of irgmia f volunteers, and Captain Hunters compa ny of II. S. dragoons. The Mexicans have possession oi re- ralvo, China, Mier, and all the towns be- ween Camargo and Monterey. Mainr Coffee, paymaster, will carry on Gen. Tayloa's despatches from Monterey. ?Cew Advertisements. Ittorncy at Law, Somerset, Ia. FFICE of F. M Kimmel, Esq., on M iiu Cross street. ; Administrators Notice fETTEUS of Administration on the J estate of Elizabeth LMil, late of Southampton township, decesf ed. having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township, all persons indebted to ssid estate are requested to attend at the house of the subscriber on Saturday the 15ih of May next, prepared to seiile. and those having claims, to present them at ibe same time and place, properly au thenticated. CHARLES UI1L. April 6, 1617 Ct. Adm r. "HHUT down for trial for Mar Term, jg commencing on Monday the 3d hy'ofMay 1847. Landis - vs E. und F. Faber vs Fighter vs Stoner Husband ' Fri'Z. Garnishee of Kimmel . Countryman el a) Redfield and Co. Phck Suder -Miller and wife Bowers vs vs vs vs vs vs NetT and Rankin Riiuchman Arnold McCutlough " P.eighley Risheberger s ex ecutors Fream's Admx. Koontz Admin'r. Sitzman. A. J. OGLE. Moyers Burkhart and wife vs Fream vs vs VI j y .. El.Uj Koontz Prothonotary's office. Somer-? Proth'v. set, April 6, 1347. FORSALK. j A ' Six-acre lot, adjoining the borough - AM of Somerset set.: For particulars in THE PRINTER, "OESn SPUIIJS Alii r fpiIE subscriber l.a-ij.iM received from the Eat. in addition tn hi f.-nnrr stork, j a fresh supply of merrhmdizf. suitable for lit- reason. II is ucii of Muslins. Cords, Alpacas. Mountain de Lames. Silks. Silk aud CoUflti IIhU kerchiefs. Hose and h-!f Hose, Lawns, Laces and Csdicees. Also; La dies' and Gentlemen Gloes Boats and Shies. Bonnet and Palm ' leaf Hats; together with a supply of QUGCnSWSXrC and - Hardware, Groceries, rainls and Dye-Stujj. Ail of which he will sell at moderate prices for cash, or exchange for approved country product. J Call and see! : April Gih. 1847. !D--1TZ3L FLICJZ. Ctw and Seasonable Goods THE subscriber respeifuIy informs the titizens of Somerset Borough and vicinity ihat he lu jut received from Philadelphia and Blti:uure a Ure assortment of SPRING AND SUMER GOODS, Consisting of Cloths, C.tsiimzrcs Satlinetts, Tweeds, Talo ""illlo Mexican and Velvet Cords, Blue Drills. Alpacas, Lawns, Ginghams, Muslin de Laines, & Calicoes. Also Hums' and Shoes, Palm Leaf Halt, Bonnets, and a general assortment of Hardware, Dve StuiTs, snrh as M-idder and InnfiVo, of superior qualities, which he will sell cheap for eai or exchange for approved country produce. April 6. is i7. . JCHiT C. 'ZX12SL. ; LATEST SHTELLIG-HH i GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES I JTnilE subscriber, having purchased from John L. Snyder his stack of merchan JL (dizc. would inform his frienJs and the public generally, that he has now on hand.'aithe nld stand, nonh west corner of the diamond, a ueat assortment of sea sonable Goods, consisting in part of Cloths, Cassinieres, Sattinets, Cords, .Muslins, Calicoes, Vestings, Alpacas, Lawns, &c.y &c.. together with Groceries, Hardware, Qjieensware, and PALYTS and DYE-STUFFS, all of which he is determined to sell at a very small profit, either for cash or sp proved country produce. He respectfully invites the public to rail and judgp for themselves. April 6th. 1347. JOH1T 2. E0LD3?3-TJ2. Six Cents Reward. AN away Irom the subscriber in Summit township, Somerset coun ty the 20 th of March last, an indented apprentice to iheBiacksinttbing business, named Philip J, Brown, he is between nineteen and twenty years of age and bad on when he went away dark coat, vest and pan!?. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, but no fur, ther charges. GILLIAN C. LINT. April 6. 1947. N SUBPffiNA FOR DIVORCE. Somtrsrt Comity. . THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN 6VLVANIA, To Emanurt Newcomer, Greitijco: WHEREAS. Susan Newcom L..2gr, ly l er next fiiend John Helsel, did on ibe twenty-second day of September, eighteen hundred and foriy-fie, profer her' petition to the Honorable ibe Judges of the Court of Common Picas of Somerset county, praying that for causes 'therein set forth, she mi'hl be divorced from the bonds ol matrimony entered into with you, the said Emanuel Newcomer, in all time to come, as if she had never been married or as if you were naturally dead. We, therefore, command you, as we have heretofore commanded you the said Emanuel Newcomer that, setting aide all excuses and other business whatever; you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Sorucrset, at our county court of Common Pleas, there to be held fr the said county, on the first Monday in May next, to answer the pe tition or libel of the said Susan Newcom er, and to shew cause, if any you have, why the said Susan Newcomer, yonr wile, should not be divorced from your society, fellowship and company, and from the bonds of matrimony contracted wM you. the said Emun il Newcomer, as fully and fffeciually as if she never had been married, or as if you, the said Emanuel Newcomer, were naturally dead, agreeaMy to the Act of Assembly in such c;ise . made and provided. And hereof you are noi to fail. Wifnens the Honorable Jeremiah S. BUrk, President of our said court at So merset this 23d day of November, A D 1546. A. J. OGLE, April 19, '47. Protbonotary. SHERIFFS SALES. . Y virtue of sundry writs ol V enditioni 5 Exponas issued out ol the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public outcry, at the public square in Somerset on Monday the 3d day of MAY next, at 1 o'clock P. M. the fol lowing Real Estate, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim of Jacob Menges, of, in, and to a certain TRACT OF LAND, situate ia the town ship of Quemahoning, Somerset county , Pa., containing twenty-five acres more or less; about ten acres clear, adjoining lands of Jacob Speicher, John Burntrager and others, on which are erected a cabin house and stable with the appurtenances as the : property oi tne sam jjcoo :uencs. si the suit of Jacob Custer, for the use ot Phtebe Marshall, Administratrix &c, of Rogers Marshall, dee'd. ALSO All the rirht. title interest and claim of Willia m Moore, of, in, ana to a certain TRACT OF LAND, situate in Paint . Cnm.H.t (.-ii'ritr pnnfi! tlr - 1 200 acres more or less; abo S'1S . acrrs f clear, adjoin '- j3CQb Dcrkepile, lowusuip, k.-uuins.i v "-""""uu'- IB 111 Solomon Miller, Jacob Berkey and oth ers, on which are erected a dwelling house and stable, and grist and saw mill, with the appurtenances as the pro perty of the said William Moore, at the suit of Samuel Kimmel. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of John Bell, of, in, and to a certain PAR CEL OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in Addison township, Somerset county. Pa., containing one hnndrcd and fifty a cres more or less; about one hundred and ten acres cleared,about twenty-two acres in meadow, with a dwelling house one and a half stories high, leg barn and' stable, and spring house crected.and two orchards on the premises, adjoining the National Road on the south, and lands of Andrew Mitchell, Thomas Gleason, and Richard Brooks, with the appurtenances as the property of the said John Bell, at tlie suit of Cbristain C. Livengood, for ihe use of Simon Gebhart. SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Sheriff. SherifTs Office Somerset April C, 1747. S Cheap Tin-JFarc. WILLIAMJ. PIRKER. A S removed his shop to thst building recently occupied by Elia Benford as a saddler shop, one door east of the Herald office, Somerset, Pa., where he will constantly keep on hand a general asortment of TIN-WAKE, manufactured of good material and in a neat and substantial manner. He will also make to order COPPER WARE of every description on short notice. All of which he ill sell uncommonly cheap for Cash or exchange for approved country produce. Country merchants who wish to buy ware to retail, can be supplied on short notice and accommodating terms. April 6, 1847. KOT1CK. ILL persons indebted to the subscriber on Note or Book account are rto nest ed to call and settle their aceonntt "imme diately or they will be placed in the; hands of an officer for collection. JAMES II. BENFOR. Somerset, March 30. 1847. AT a Court of Common Pleas held at 'Somerset, in a. id for tbe county of Somerset on the 5fh tIjy 0f May 1845, before ihe Ht n J S Black, and his associates. Judges of our sai.i court. The account of Joseoh Cuai mins, assignee of Daniel Fmo'ver. .wa confirmed by the court, ar.J J5,n pebru ary 1847. On motion ri F M Kimmel, Esq. Samuel Gaither, Es .was appoin ted auditor, to rrnk'j diribution of the fund in ibe assignees hands mong tho creditors. Somerset: C'juntv, ss. Lract frorn the vfrltfied tbi March. A I) 8i7. minutes, duy of A, J, OGLE, Prothrnotary. NOTICE. In pursuaDcc of the above commission I ill atiend at my office in Sit:r.ei. on Friday ihe 30th of April next. io discharge ih,e duit tberei.iei'j ined upon me, of whtc'.i ! ; intercMed person are .Jciir! to take no ' . t nee, I - SAM'L GAI TIIER, M4rrh 33.J?!?, AuiUur. vry, it i? Stn:njMy
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