SOMERSET- HERALD. TUESDAY, MARC II 10, 1340. r. P.. PAT. HER ofriiiiaJej'phia athia J,Vc Estate and Cinl OJtce. n our authorized 1wnf fir c.'itniiiin? Advertisements and Sub Option the inJUAl.D" ami is clothed wi;a fal Trfm-cr to rm ipt fr any monies paid U him on lhc- ol'jc.K His ajpncy includes ihe f.'Siowin? ciTies. .viz: Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore aud Dor-ton, arid his offices in tiieseV.-vf-ral places are located as follow: WhrkbtiaXo. 59 Tine .Street. ;7v W AO. !6 Na--au " tfaUifixrrr 6'. Y. Cirncr of Ca!t-Sc Cl st fiuxiM ATa 10 Stalest. 2'assage of lIieHIsM of Way Dill The Bill granting tab right of way to (he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa iiy, paed the Senate on the 27th ultimo, bv thc'fo'liowip? vote: YEAS. Messrs Anderson, Carson,!. Darr?gh, Darsie, Dimmiok. Durdop, E- nan.i, vi.uuiis, nil.-:, niti, i , Morrison, Kann, Knss, bnufrrion, um - van, Sherwood, Shaker. 17. NAYS. Msssrs. Bcnner, Biirlcr ma, v.:.u.i.., ' viu craft, IYgelv,'Foulkrod; Ilcekman, Jer-. dan, Smith, Wagenscller. 1 3. Jleanovni of tlss Cownty Scat. On the 2G;h ult.. in the House of Rep recitatives, Col. Edic presented a peti tion from citizens of this county, praying that the se3l of Justice mav be removed from Somerset to Berlin. was hi Puebla :il the hsi dates, where he was determined to remain until he should Le received bv the Mexican Government. Tt is reported that four British vessels, including one steamer, have been ordered to the mouth cf Columbia river. The latest accounts from Mexico state that Gen. Paredes had issued orders to ail the Governors of States to furnish within forty (Liys their quota of men for an increase of the Army to 00,000. It numbers at present -10,000. -A St. Louis paper states, that about three weeks ago not less than 500,000 bushels of wheat were in stcrs between Peru and snj ths mouth of the Illinois river. The annual election in New Hamp shire, for Governor and members of ihc Legislature, takes place to-day. A vessel sailed from Ncwbnryport, Mass., last week, with 18 emigrants .Mid $13,000 worth ct "notions" on board Gen. Scoff. Mr. J. P. Sanderson, of the Pennsvl-1 vnnia. Senate, in a recent Tariff speech ia,s the following passage in relation to Gen. Scott. It was elicited by a remark 1V the Senator from Clearli-ehh t ' "I avail myself cf this opportunity to inform that Senator, that unless I mistake the signs of the times, the Whig party in the approaching stuggle of 1848, will ralir under the banner of one against whom extracts from those speeches and fetters will be read without elTect. Yes, sir! the Whig; arc about choosing for themselves a standard bearer in the per &ri of the gallant and scar-marked Hero o"f Chippewa, Lundy's Lane and Bridge "Water, whose deeds 'of valor and noble darinr. need but to be brought to the no tice of a patriotic people, to secure his elevation to the Presidential chair by an rra'.anvlie of popular sentiment, like that tfhHi secured the election of the lament ed Harrison." Alabama. The Legislature of the Stats of Ala bama adjourned its annual session on the 5 tit instant: Among the laws which it crr.cte-d, are seven for incorporating man ufacturing companies iu different parts of Ike Stole. It M as finally determined te remove the sort of government to the cily of Moxt coMEnv, as soon as a new State House s!:; il be built ?.t that place, and given to the State, free of any charge upon the pub lic .treasury. An act was rdso pst, .authorizing the Governor to apply lor and receive from tbc General Government, the State's share cf the LAND DISTRIBUTION FUND. It would appear from this that the De mocracy of Alabama are not quite so squeavnish in regard to this land fund 03 the Democracy" of Pennsylvania seem to hp. Is th?ir"parly fealty lees sincere, tu id less lobe credited than that of its representatives in the Pennsylvania Le gislature? Or Ins Pennsylvania less need cf hr r share of this fund than Alabama iu-7 These are nice questions for Loco 'focuism to solve. Pa. Intel. Frozen lo Eleath. On Sunday lssta portion of one of the Inhering -irigs in the woods left their camp 5s ml proceeded to a neighboring town. M-JCtwanikcag, and'diere commen- ced drinking. After having stimulated pretlv high, they all concluded to return to the - camp except a man by the name of Ro'wt Lytcll, of Troy, lie insisted upon remaining and was left. The next day he was found by the side of the toad in a perishing condition, and soon after ' die:!. He had attempted to return ta the camp alone, but became exhausted or be vi'dred, r.n l thus enme to his end.. He . has left a wife and fite or six children. Oregon and the Tariff. - - The following rerr&rks cf . the -"North Amerinan', on the intelligence by the Cambria, are worthy of serious consider ation: ' " . "The revolution: in England for the radical change ef the foreign and domes tic policy of the Government is a revolu tion more important than any mere substi tution of one set of rulers for another-! must be attended wilh results pregnant of good or ill to this country. Indeed, it must strike the most casual observer that the thread of our destinies has, by some mysterious agency, been woven into the woof of English policy, and that changes there are supposed to be the twin of chan ges of alike character here. How this union of decrepit age with vigorous youth, this espousal of January and May, has been ciTec ted, remains to be explained; but, atrangc ss it may seem, the inheri tors of the independence of seventy-six have again been taught to read their fate in the decrees cf an English Minister." " 1 r.ose v io, j .L . I - rjcc of rzn iav the scUiej anj pros- pprous pojjcy oi me country ai ner icei 1 J Jiey will now declaim oi mutual conn deuce, esteem, and happiness; as ll Eng land ever yielded except to acquire ten fold what she lost' ii;e Uueen recommends an amicable settlement of the Ore; sron Question, and 1 Peel's commercial policv. Sir Robert ! Peel brings the two subjects, as kindred points of policy, before Parliament Lord John Russell not only sustains the peaceful policy of tho Administration, but assails Mr, Fakenham for having rejected j the propoae(j compromise; and Mr. Peel, in responding, while he compliments her Majesty's Minister at "Washington, ad- mils that he erred in this respect. "Thus these two leaders, who but short time since airreed in nointinsr all their thunder? against this country, and insisted that national honor and dignity demanded that England's chum to Oregon should be maintained, if necessary, bv all the force of the empire, suddenly smooth the wrinkled front of war, and smile von as wihmg and winning an assent as ever was breathed bv an enamored maiden to her wooer. Now, all this must mean something more than ha3 been given to the American people. It may be remark ed also that these developments m Eng land are in singular consonance with oc currences this side the Atlantic. YTise men have been at a loss to conjecture what the Administration really intended. Its policy was bristling and warlike, its tone blustering and rash; vet no measures of preparation were recommended. Its course led apparently to the cannon's mouth-; yet those in the secrets assured us that there was no danger of war. 1 "It wasjihought that the administration must be insanely reckless thus to rush upon assured diraster, for no one dared to presume that, beneath this display of enraged patriotism, the Administration was secretly bargaining" with England for Oregon, and sacrificing ihc independence of American industry to the very 'power winch, through its organ, is daily vitu- peratcd. The American people have heretofore demanded frankness and fair dealing from the Government, and if, in the present instance, while the Adminis tration has been accusing those who rebu ked its violence as Anglo-Americans, it has itself been plotting the betrayal of the tariir to purchase a peace, the con trast between its profession and its acts will not be lost upon the American peo ple. While the voice of Scmpronius was still for war,' he was engaged in a treasonable plot to betray Cato and his little Senate to Caesar. A !tIurdcrosKS affair. John II. Pleasants. of Richmond, Vir ginia, died on the 27th Feb. of wounds received in a conflict, a few days before, with Thomas Ritchie, Jr., son of the ed itor of the "Wsshington Union. A cor respondent of the . Telegraph furnishes the following particulars of the affair; The dud seens to have originated in a newspaper controversy, in which Ritchie charged Pleas: nts with being an aboli tionist, because he was in favor of the gradual abolition of Slavery in Virginia, and called him a paltroon and coward. This led to a challenge, by Pleasants, which had been invited by Ritchie, as it would seem from the circumstances and the result, with the determination to mur der Plea.iants. The challenge was ac cepted by Ritchie, who prepared himself with a revolverot six barrels, two duel ling pislols.anda horse-man's short sword, and ir. P. with two common pistols, Cor defence. They met and approached each other without any system or order at all, Mr. Ritchie lired successively his two duelling pistols, resting each on his left arm, drawn up in an angle for that pur pose. He then presented his revolver and fired each four or five of its barrels. A fier he had fired first upon Mr. Pleas ants, the latter drew and fired thrice with out effect, all the time making up to Mr. Ritchie, and when near enough he struck him with his sword cane, when the scab bard flew off, ane Mr. Ritchie struck up the spear with his short sword in do ing which he received the point of Mr. Pleasants' spear in the corner of his mouth, cutting upward a slight gash. Mr. Pleasants then fell, having receiv ed five wounds from the pistol shot of his antagonist, and a deadly thrust from his short sword. One ball raked across the back of his left hand, carrying away all the muscles and tendons leading to the fingers another passed through the fleshy part of his left arm, half way up from the elbow to the shoulder another en tered the left groin and proved mortal. The fifth wound was in the right thigh, cither by aball or a thrust from the sword, above alluded,- - It is thought to have been from the latter, - - -' - ;. . .. . Rfjrht of "Tay tnrougli.YJirglnla. By the following proceedings " of the Virginia Legislature, it will be' seen that the right of way to the Baltimore and Ohio Company has been granted through that State. Virginia House of Delegates Feb. 24.' The Bill amendatory of the act enti tled "anacttto authorize the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to complete their road to the Ohio river and for other er purposes," passed Feb. 19th, 1815, came up on second reading. Mr. Edgington offered a substitute for the bill, which was read, when the hour for the recess arrived. EVENING SESSION. The House resumed the consideration of the bill relative to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Lea offered a substitute for the substitute of Mr. Edgington, which he sustained, and Mr. Parriott .opposed.- The substitute of Sir. Lee. proposed to give the company the unrestricted right of way to "Wheeling, which was con strued by those who opposed it as a re new?! of the" question of the "right of way" to Pa-rkersburg or anywhere be tween Wheeling and that point which the company may select That this was to be done by dipping as far as possible southwardly and then striking towards "Wheeling, and by making a branch at some future dav from thefSouthernmost - point of the road, direct to the Ohio. Mr. Edgington's substitute simply gave further time to jhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to construct the road according to the charter previously granted. Mr, Strother opposed the substitute of iir. Lee. as raising a question, decided already by a full House, when 30 mem bers had left the House. The argument was concluded by Mr. Lee in favor and by Mr. Parriott against the substitute offered by Mr. Lee, after which it was rejected without a division. Mr. 'West moved to amend the substi tute of Mr. Edgington by adding a sec tion providing that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company shall have till the 1st of December, to accept the terms of the act which amendment was rejected b the House. Mr. Carson moved to strike out that part of Mr. Edgington's substitute which provided that whenever the two compa nies agree, the Baltimore and Ohio rail road company shall purchase of the Winchester and Potomac railroad compa ny, their rosd on the terms prescribed in the bill -of last year and insert a clause in lieu thereof, requiring the Baltimore company to purchase the Winchester road on the terms of the lormerbill when ever the Winchester eompany shall con sent lo such purchase, and to give the Baltimore company one year to accept the provisions of the bill. Much discussion here ensued as to the effect of the amendment, in view of the law for tho relief of the Winchster com pany the present session, in which sever al members participated, after which the amendment of Mr. Carson was rejected, without a division. The substitute offered bv Mr. Edging- was then adopted, and the bill as amend ed was ordered to be engrossed. The bill was finally passed in the House of the 25th instj -..-.. The Tri-Partiie Kridgrc On inquiry, we find this project is se riously entertained by our enterprizing citizens, and that it meets with general favor. At the meeting 'cf the Councils, on Monday evening,aseries of resolutions in favor of the object passed bodi Coun cils, in one body unanimously, and in the other with only two dissenting voices. This is an indication of the general feeling of the public. There doubtless will be some indiviudal interests affected by it, should it succeed, and there will on that account be some opposition, but we in cline to the belief that the mass of the population will view the project wilh favor when it is rightlv understood. We had the pleasure, yesterday, of ex amining the drawings and plan of Mr. Roeblm?; and though the project is-truly a stupendous and magnificent one, yet it appears perfectly feasible. It is to be a Wire Suspension Bnd?c, of course. It will start at the juction'of Duquese Way and Water street, exactly at the Point, from an abutment on the level of those 'streets and will be carried in two spaus, one of 300 feet and the other of 000 feet to a centre pier, on the gravel bar oppo site the point; from thence it will diverge, one span of 750 feet in length, sweeping over the Monongahela river, to the oppo site shore, and the other branch streching in two spans of 600 and 300 feet, across the Allegheny river, to an abutment on the Lland, from which point the main shore will be reached by a Trussel-work Bridge. The elevation of the Monongahela Branch of this Bridge, being 80 feet above low water mark, is such that the largest steamers can pass under it at the highest stages of water, without lowering their chimneys, as they are obliged to do when passing through the Stone Bridge over Louisville Canal. . f The branch over, the Allegheny will pass the channel at an 'elevation of from 18 to 25 feet higher than any of the pres ent bridges, which will permit the pas sage of any steamer on our rivers, even at a 10 feet stage of water. From the abutment at the point, to the central pier, the bridge will have a gen tie elevation, and from this pier to the South bank of the Monongahela, it will also be geally elevated until it arrives at a height of 80 feet above low water mark over the channel, from whence it will continue level to the shore. , This elev ation will allow the tallest chimneys ever in this port to pass under the bridge, with 14 feet water, a stage very "seldom attrin cd." -From the' central fier to the AII2- gheny bank of the river the bridge will be 'level. " - - :".-:- ! The plan is truly a magnificent one, and if carried out the strscture will be the ornament and pride of the city, as well as afford eminent advantages, wliich we will notice at another time. ' The question arises, will the project be consummated? We are informed that' the post is- estimated j at $250,000, and that it is ascertained that $225,000 can be obtained at once. If this : is correct, the work will be accomplished. It will be excellent stock. Pitts. Gaz. December 17, 1845. 1 do hereby certify that the report that is in circulation in regard to my owning or having any claim upon or against my father Geo Cook's property, more than anV of the. other heirs, is untrue and with out foundation. . Witness present. ... Jacob Cook. Wm. P. Clark. gThe above Is published at the re quest of several of Mr. Cook's nighbors, who .state that his Grist Mill had been destroyed some time 'since, by fire, and that the report alluded tc had been got up evidently for the purpose of preventing persons from assisting him in repairing his losses. On Sunday, the 1st inst., Margaret, consort of Mr. Henry Rushcberrer of this borough. Somerset Lyceum, WILL meet in the Lyceum room on Friday Evening next. Question for liscusion. Uns the parent a right lo restrain the child in the adoption jf a pariimlnr re ligious creed. Declaimer. J. D Co'burn, . . ' Essayist, J. F Ley, Leaders of debate Messrs. Runnells ani SchelL Those interested will please attend. ROSS FORWARD See. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of a writ of Fi Fa. (inqutsh tion waived) issued oat of the Conn of Common Pleas ol Somerset county, and to me directed, there will be expos ed to sale by way of public outcry, at the hnuse of Thadileus Aughingbaugh, in Berlin, on Tuesday : 1st March, instant, at 1 o'clock, P. M. the following Real Estate, viz: . All the right, tide, interest and. claim of Mary Gum. of, in. and to one lot of .. . mmi situate in the Borough of Berlin, Som erset county Pa., containing one fourth cre, more or less; adjoining a lot of Ja cob Ivimmel on the eat street on the west street on the north alley on the South, on which are erected a two stry log house and a small stable, with the a;perienances as the property of the said Mary Gum, at the suit of Peter Ilefilv. JACOB PIIILII'PI, Sh'ff. Sheriff's Office, Somerset ? Manh 10, 1846. S Somerset County, ss. 0 The Commonwealth 4i$J& f Pennsylvania, to IP7 tlie Sheriff of Som- set County, Greeting: "nSE command you that you alUch H William Armstrong, late of your county, by ail and singular bis goods and rhattels, bonds and tenements, in whose hinds er possession soever the same may be, so that he be and appear before our Contt of Common Pleas, to be Moden at Somerset in and for said counv, on the first .Monday of May next, there to answer William Fear of a plea of debt. And 'we" further com mand you, the said Sheriff, thst you summon ail persons in whose bands or possession the said goot's and chattels, lands and tenements, or any of them ma) be attached, so that they and every o! them be and appear before the said court, at the day and place aforesaid, to answer what shall be objected against them, and abide the judgment of the court therein' And have you then and there this writ. Witness the Honorable Jeremiah S. Black, President Judge of our said court, at Somerset, this 3d day of March ir: the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-six. A. J. OGLE. mIO, 46.-Gt. Prothonotary. THE subscriber will sell at public sale at his residence in Somerset, on Thursday, the 2Gih inst. A fine Oscar horse Colt ( years old. A fresh Milk Cow, a fine Heiffer (sprinin:.) A' B5JGOY WAGON, SLEIGH AXD HARNESS. Cooking Stove anU pipe. Copper and Iron Kettles, ShotGun,corner Cupboard, Tables Chairs, Stands, IS e d s a 11 d licdste ad s. A lot of excellent Bacon, Potatoes, and a number of other articles. ALSO a variety of household and kitchen fur niture. , Sale lo commence at 11 o'clock. Six months credit will be given. GEORGE MO WRY. .-march lp, 46. TlolrrFTiour!! Flour!!! 23 ' Bbls flour 'sunerSne. 7 2 5 Bags Do Do Rre. Do Buckwheat.- On hand and for sale by rn 10, M6." 1 J J & H F SHELL, i I! MOD l.p iae&p WAR WITH 31EXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa- vors, takes this method of informing his customers and the oublic in peneral. that he has removed to the shop former ly occupied by him immediately west of the residence of John L. Snyder, and one door east of the otnee of C. F. Mitchell, Esq., in the Borough of Som erset where be will constantly keep on hand. COPPER and of every description, manufactured from ibe best materials -and in a rie?t and du rable? manner. COPPER KETTLES. STOVE PIPE, snd other articles in his line of business w:ll be made to order on short notice. Persons wishing 10 purchase orod and chpnp ar ticles are respectfully invited lo give him a mil. Approved country produce will be ta ken in exchange for ware. JAMES II. BENFORD. Feb. l7-m. N. B. Also on hand, a number of Stoves, of different sorts, which will be sold cheap. TO THE 'PUBLIC. "gOPiElM' LA UGH TON would in JL1 frm the ritizns of Somerset, & the public generally, th;it he intends opening an English Sfiol in the Academy buiidin of this Horough, for a term of 13 wefK. to commence on Monday Marck IGih 1S-1G. . t x: n j j s . Instruction in Orthography, Reading, writing, and preparatory lessons to com mencing arithmalie, $0,00. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Grammer, Geography and History with the bran ches preceding 82,50. If required, lessons in Geometry, Plane Trigonometry and land surveying will be given at a reasonable charge. But knowing, that by assuming too much, little or nothing can be correctly anil fully performed, therefore the priri ripal design of the teacher, at this time, shall be, 10 impress the minds of those committed to his charge, with a correct knowledge of the elementary branches of an English education. To effert this important, but much neglected object, a course nf instruction by lecture so far as practicable, will be pursued, A share of public patronage is respect- luiiy saiieitcti. Someret Feb IT IS40, 13 S712 the undersigned having estab Y V lished ourselves as a firm in the Eagle Foundry .of Berlin, have now on hands a new PLOUG II, which has lately been patented It is a self-sharpeninw and can be made to diffe rent kinds, such as the bar shear, or shear and cutter seperate. or the pieces can all be made of wrought Iron with ve ry little labour, in short it is the best plough ever brought to this county. Likewise the Crocket Plough, which is an excellent plough for rough land, also '".STOVES of various kinds among ihem is a cook ing stove for burning wood or coal. KETTLES of different sizes. t HOLLOW of all kinds. Abo eastings lr machi nery, &c, all of which are made of the , best kind of material and on the shortest uoticp. Please call and examine for yourselves. HOUSE R, CONRAD & KRIS3INGER. February 17, l340-3m CAME to the plantation of the sub scriber in Jenner township, sooi time in November last, a pale 12' 33 STKfSliS, ith a white stripe along the back, no earmark perceivable, sup posed to be three years old next sprint. Th owner will please come forward. provg property pny charges and take him away, or he will be disposeJ of accord ing to law. JOSEPH B. EARL. March 3, 1846. Kxrcutor's Notice. ETTERS testamentary on the es JLd tate of John Christner. bite of Elk-lick-township, deceased, having been granted 10 the subscriber, residing in said township, all" persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested fo aitsnd at the late residence of thp deceased, on Saturday the 4tb day April next, pre pared 10 settle; and those having elaitns. to present them at the same time and place, properly authenticated. ABRAHAM MO II ST, Febl7,4C-Gt. Executor. Administrators' Wotice. THE undersigned,, residing in Mil ford township, having obtained lett ers of administraiian on ihe estate of Andrew Enos, late of said township, de ceased, requests all persons indebted to siid estate,to attend atthe late residence of ihe deceased,on Saturday the 1 4th day of March next, prepared to settle their ac counts, and those having claims against said estate, to present them at the same time and place properly authenticated for settlement. iAMCEtMAOrtPK. Fo nva rd nig & Co m r.i is& io i 1 Mmnrns, Immediately ou tlie Railroad, Cumberland, Zfld. , XJ OBERT S. M'XAIG. htff of Neir A'tl Lisbon Ohio, and SAMUEL MA- GL'IKE, late of the house nf Duncan. Calhoun fe Co., Cumberland, have as sociated themselves, under th lirm of M'Kaig & Magcike. in the FORWAR DING AND COMMISSION BUSI NESS, in Cumberland, where they sro prepared to receive consignments and execute all orders connected wilh the Forwarding business with tin utmost despatch, a id they hope ti the entire sat isfaction of those wha may employ them aj the ir njrnt. ICiParticahr attentioa will be gii to the sia of Produce entrusted lu their care. RcFF.R&jccr.s. Robert Sic?n and Co., Philadelphia. , ' Elder, GelsUm & Co.. Hopkins, Brothers & Co. IT Cihimor, in, .Ajcuulley & Uo. Hailman, Jennings fc Co Burbridjje, Wilson & Co. Church & Carothers, Clarke & Thaw, -Lorenz, Sterling & Co. Alexander Luighlin, S Pittsburj. u atterman Palmer, Shatfett & Clyde lion. T, M, -T. M'Keanan ; Washington Gen. Isiiac Hodgens, Hon II, W, Beeson, Hon. A. Stewart, Hon. A, Buchanan, Samuel Black, Genera! Jesse Lazear. 5 Pru I rayeite C 7 V Green Co. J TIioj. J, ,fc W W,M'Ksig, Cumberland. Feb. 24, 18l6-6t. Orphans' Court Sala OF REAL B'MTAT 71 Etta1 iN pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of Somerset county, there will be exposed to sale by way" of public vendue or outcry on the premises on Saturday the 14th day of march next, the following real estate, late tlie proptr- ly of John J. Younkindee'd towiu One plantation or tract ; of land situate in Turkeyfool townships. Somerset county, adjoining lands of Mi chael Ansel, land warranted in tho name of Chew & Wilcox, and land Uto estate of Henry Younkin, deceased, and others--containing two hundred and ninety nine acres anc? one hundred and three perebes and ailawance, on whicft ne eree'ed a two-story house, cabia barn and other buildings, abut one han ded acres of dear land. ' ? Tkr.is one third of the purchasa money lo be secured on the premises ihe iniereit thereof to be pid to ihm widow annually during hr life U;ne, anrl at her death the principal to bo equally divided among ihe heirs and !pgl rep resentntives of said deceased, one ihirtj f the balance in hand and the remain der in four equal annual pnyrnents witli. oiit interest, to be secured by jadgmcni bonds. Attendance will be givea hy Jural J. Younkin fc . Michael Sanner, admioistra tors of said deceased. By the Conrt, W. II. PICKING.' Feb 17 MS 4t. Clerk. APPEALS TT&URSUANT to ihe acts of Assem- Jl bly, the commissioners of Somer set county will hold an appeal at their oitice in bomerset, For the townships of M it ford, Tur key foat and Addison, n Monday the 23 J day of March. For the townships of F.lkiiek, Sanv mit, Brothersvjilley and Beilui bor. on Tuesday the 2 fih of March. . , For the townships of Greenville. Southampton ar.d Allegheny, on Wed nesday the 25lh of M.rrh. For the townships cf Stoareteels, Shade, Q;iemahnning and Stoystyrn bor, on Thursday the 25th March. For the townships of Paint, Cone maugh. Jenner and Somerset borough, and tp. on Friday the 27ib day ofMarc.h Al which time and place sll person feeling themsslves agridved by the As sessments made for IS40, can atund-if they think proper. The Assemnrs aro required to be present upin lha day fixed for their respective districts. F. WEIMER, J. R. KING. P. BERKEY, . Attest, Corrm'r. ftbir R. L. STEWART, clerk. tice. r7rHE co-partnership heretofore ex- Istintr between thn subscribers, u dcr the firm of BENFORD & SAN. NER, having be?n dissolved by mutual consent, the books, notes, &e., have been placed in the hands of Cyrus Ben ford, one of the partners, fwr rollecion; with whom all persons indebted are re quested tocatl without delay and settle, as he intends ffoin to the wrt early in" the spring. The business of mrrchaiv dizingwillbe continued y Mich . Sanner, at the old stand, wJ cr' jl6 continue to sell goods on, t !" ting' terms, as heretofore, - I MICHEL A. S.WVNER, Somerset, MfiJj 'sMG. ROBERT . 31 KAI3,
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