SOMERSET HERALD.
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 181G
F. D. PALMER Esq. of Philadelphia at his
Jtral Estate and Coal Ojice, is our authorized
Agent for obtaining AdeertitemcnJ and Sub
tZiptlontox the -HERALD and is clothed
wthfiill www to rcrt-ipt far any monies paid
to him on these objects. His a;enry includes
the followinj rities. r.zr-Phi adclpbia. Tew
York, Baltimore and Boston, and his offices in
theseUwraF places are located as follows:
Philadelphia So, 59 Viae Street.
FewYork So- 16 iVaau "
jlaUimoreS, E. Cjrner of Balt-& Ca! st
Bi!onSa 16 Suw L
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES 31. POWER,
OF MERCER COCXTY.
WHIG COUNTY MEET
ING. . The Whigs and Antimasons of Somer
set County, and all others in favor of the
Tariff of 1842 and opposed to the Sub
treasury audio British -Manufactures, are
requested to assemble in County Meet
ing, at the Court House in Somerset, on
Tuesday evening of the ensuing Court
week, for the purpose of expressing their
sentiments on these and other measures
of National and .State poliev.
WHIG CITIZENS.
The Crops. During the past week
wc were favored with frequent showers
of rain, and the growing crops present a
rery promising appearance.
PEACE OR IV A It f
The Resolutions for "notice" having
passed both Houses of Congress, in a
modified form, it is lclired that thus far
Ihere exists no cause for war between the
United States and England. There is
nothing offensive in the language of the
Resolutions themselves, nor is the giving
notice to England to be viewed a a
warlike measure on the part of our Gov
ernment. It Js not intended as such.
The ResoIutioES look to a settlement of
the difficulty after the notice shall have
been given, without a resort to arras
and it is only by the adoption of some
other measure, either by our own Gov
ernment or that of Great Britain, that
w ar is likely to be brought on. Such a
measure we believe to be the Oregon Bill
which has passed the House, provided it
also pastes the Senate and becomes a law.
But a large majority of Senators appear
to be conservative in their views, and
hence itii inferred that the Bill will be
rejected in that body, and that war will
thus be averted, at least for the present.
On the contrary, should that inference be
-wrong, axd the Bill consequently pass,
then wc cannot prepare for fight too
soon. The moment our laws are ex
tended over Oregon, that raoment the
torch of war wiil be lighted. As regards
our Government, the qnestion of peace or
war therefore now remains entirely with
the Senate, the decision of which is look
ed for with more than ordinary interest.
"let well enough alone !"
This admonition applies with equal
Jorre to all the affairs of life, both pub
lic and private; and fortunate would it be
for men in general if it were more
strictly regarded. But we know of no
particular case to which it would better
apply, than that of the existing Taxi IT,
which it appears to be the object of the
President to have reduced. Under the
Tarifl of 1828 our country was prosper
ous; but that Tariff had to be destroyed
to gratify the South; and all know what
ensued. The country was carried to
the brink of ruin, and the national treasu
ry had become almost bankrupt The
policy of 182S had to be again resorted
to, and the present Tariff was established;
and now, that things begin to look pros
perous again, this well-tried policy, which
within the last eighteen years has twice
lifted up the country and given an
impulse to every branch of business in
which the industrial classes are engaged,
is again assailed and is in danger of being
broken down and eradicated, to gratify
the same craven spirit which caused the
destruction of the Tariff of 1828. If we
had any influence with the President, we
should say to him "let well enough a
lone;" if he were to consult our farmeas
and mechanics, they would answer him
bv savins lct well enough alone;" and
if the voice of the thousands- engaged ia
various domestic manufactures could
reach Ids car, he would hear one univer
sal shout of "la tccll enough ahncf'
Tlie Sulilrcasnrj.
The passage of the Subtrcasury Bill
in one branch of Congress has caused no
little excitemeni in th.3 large cities, par
ticularly in New York, where a large a
ranunt of Government funds is deposited
in tl.r Ban!?, and apprehensions are eu-
UTL-.Ined of another suspension of specie ;
'?.VM(iiits, in care the Bill should become (
3 i.v.,-i;i ;";c form in whirh it has passed:
the House of Representatives.
- The National Fair.
Extensive preparations axe in progress
at .Washington for the Great National
Fair, which is to be held there during the
present month. A large building has been
erected for the special purpose of arran
ging and exhibiting the various articles of
American skill and enterprize that are
expected from every section of the Uni
on. The exhibition will no doubt be a
"great affair," the, interest of which will
be not a little enhanced by the presence
of most of the great mex of the nation-
Henry Clay, we hope, among
the number. Wc imagine it will be a
scene the sight of which would do "one
good for half a life-time, and feel not a
litdc "down in the mouth" on account of
being deprived, by a "chain of circum
stances," as the lawyers say, of the plea
sure of witnessing it.
furnaces.
We have already four Furnaces in
this county, and in case the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is completed to Pittsburgh,
and Congress does not interlere with the
present duty on Irgn,- we may have a
number more erected in the course of a
few years. Our mountains contain an
abuu dance of rich ore, and our streams
afford ample water power for all the ma
chinery necessary to convert it into iron.
The following furnaces are either in blast
or in the course of erection:
"Rockingham Fnrnace," in Shade
township,' Henry Little, proprietor.
"Shade Furnace." now owned by
Shryers, Bingham fc Co.
"Jenner Furnace," Huber, Myers &,
Co., proprietors.
Concmaugh Furnace," in progress of
erection by King &, Schoneberger.
Counterfeits.
Spurious notes on the State Bank of
Indiana, Erie Bank, one of ihc Baltimore
Banks, and on several others, arc said to
be in circulation, mostly in Western
Pcnnfrlrania. Spurious American and
Mexican half-dollars are also in circula
tion in Ohio and elsewhere. Persons
receiving money should be very cautious.
E2?Merchants and others M'ho may
defect counterfeit money, would do a ser
vice, to the public by sending us a de
scription of the same for publication.
Eionr side up. The Harrisburg Ar
gus, a Democratic paper, says "if the is
sue is ever made in Pennsylvania, be
tween the doctrines of Mr. Walker, and
thoee advocated by Mr. Stewart, the
people will understand, and show by their
votes which side they espouse." The
Argus is correct Pennsylvania is a
Tariff State, and only for the deception
practised upon a portion of her citizens
by the friends of James K. Polk, would
have cast her vote for Henry Clay, the
Tariff candidate for the Presidency in
1814.
Hear "the Organ!" The Washing
ton Union, Mr. Polk's official paper, in
speaking of the proposed National Fair,
says: "We have no doubt ikat the
friends of Free Trade will meet the ef
forts of the manufacturers snd their friends
in the true, vigorous, and determined
spirit." and concludes by denouncing the
Tariff as an "abominable system P'
Who won't believe after this that Mr.
Polk is an out-and-out Free Trader!
THE TARIFF.
The following, which we find append
ed to Mr. Stewart's late speech ia Con
gress, wc publish for the information and
consideration of our readers. The re
monstrance can be cut out and pasted on
a sheet of writing paper.
Remonstrance.
The Tarifl reported by the Committee
of Ways and Means is substantially the
bill from the Treasury Department, re
ducing many of the most important pro
tective duties one half other two thirds.
Iron and coal are stripped of nearly two
thirds of their present protection. Strong
indications have been given of a deter
mination to press this destructive mea
sure to a speedy decision before the peo
ple have time to see or understand its pro
visions, and it is believed that nothing
can arrest it but a strong and prompt ex
pression of popular opinion against it.
It is, therefore, recommended to the
press friendly to American Industry
throughout the country to publish and
distribute with their papers, a brief re
monstrance signed by the friends of A
merican Industry, without distinction of
party, to this effect.
"To the Senate and Horse of Rep
resentatives of the United States:
The undersigned citizens of tlie State
of Pennsylvania, respectfully remonstrate
against any change of the present Tariff,
which has rendered our country eminent
ly prosperous. Any change at this time
while capital is being rapidly and cxten
tcnsively invested in manufactures, increa
sing the markets for agriculture and the
employment for labor, would, in the opin
ion of tlie undersigucd, be highly injuri
ous to the best interests of our country.
From the Cincinnati Union, Extra, April 27.
Nine O Clock A. 31.
War Declared by Mexico
AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES!
By the following letter which we received
this morning from the office of the Louisville
Morning Courier it appears that
Mexico lias actually Declared
War against the United States!
and that the whole of the Mexican Coast
is now under blockade.
Louisville Morning Courier, Office,
Sunday Afternoon, 2 o'clock.
To the Editors of the Union:
The Steamer Peytona has just arrived
irora New Orleans. She left that place
on Monday evening last, at 6 o'clock. I
sendvou by Capt. Haldeman.of the York
town, the following very important news.
The Steamship Alabama arrived at New
Orleans, from Galveston, ona hour before
the Peytona left, and the following Mem.
was copied from her Manifest.
"Mem. Off bar S. W. Pass, spoke the
U. S. Steamer Col. Harney, dirtct from
Brasos Santiago, bound to this port. The
Col. H. Reports that WAR had been de
clared by Mexico against the United
Stales, and the whole Mexican coast was
now under blockade from Fort Jackson!
P. S. The Col. II. will be tip-to-night.
. The Peytona was only 5 days and 17
hours from port to port, it will be two or
three days before later intelligence ar
rives. In haste, yours,
W. N. HALDEMAN.
CSThe above important news was
j brought by the splendid Steamer Cambria,
Capt. Wm. rorsyth, to tins city about 10
o'clock, last night. Capt. F. will please
accept our hearty thanks for the favor.
The news is one day in advance of the
mail.
Arrival of the Steam Ship
GREAT WESTERN.
7 Days Later from England,
THE MONEY MARKET EASIER
AND THE PROVISION AND PRO
DUCE MARKETS STEADY AND
FIRM COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
I M PRO VIN G PARLIAMENT AD
JOURNED TILL AFTER EASTER
PROBABLE PASSAGE OF THE
TARIFF BILL INTERESTING
FROM SPAIN NAKVAEZ'S AD
MINISTRATION AT AN END.
The Great Western was telegraphed in
New York Bay yesterday, at 11 o'clock,
and the heads of the more important parts
of her news coiHmunicated to this citv, by
Magnetic Telegraph, at -about hall past
one o'clock.
There is but little change hi the Lon
don money market. Prices are steady
and firm.
Corn and Flour are taken freely at for
mer prices, though neither have advan
ced. The general feeling throfigh Europe is
pacific. The last news received from the
United States, which was by the packet
ship Independence, which dates to the
10th of March, had been the soarce of
much satisfaction to the English people.
Commercial Affairs are improcing in
England.
There is no change in the provision
market.
There are no parliamentary proceed
ings to report, as that body had adjourn
ed until after the Easter hollidys, and of
course all the great measures before it
were laid over. On its reassembling,
Peel will bring up the Irish Coercion
bill and press it to a first reading:, the
Cora bill was to follow, and be rinally
disposedof. The Tariff Bill, it is ex
pected, will be passed. .
The tone and feeling in regard to the
Oregon question was much the same as at
last advices.
In the Iron trade a reaction had taken
place, and pri ces are lower.
Sir Henrv Hardinge, and Sir Hugh II.
Gough. who figured in the Sihk war,
have been created Peers.
Rothschild has the monopoly of tobac
co inEnrope, his agents have been buy
ing the future crops in the U. States.
The latest accounts from Spain show
that General Narvaez s administration
was at an end. It was rent asunder by
the discovery of an intrigue, on the part
of Christiana and the Patriarch of the In
dies, to supercede Narvaez in farorof the
intriguing woman's latest favorites, the
Baron de Mecr and the Marquis dc Yi
luma. In Persia the cholera is raging with de
vastating effect.
The present average rate of wages in
Paris is 2s. lid. a day, and Is. 6d. iu the
provinces. ' '
Prayers are offered up in all the An
glican Churches throughout G. Britain,
for the success against the Sikhs, and a
form of prayer has been composed by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, thanking the
Almighty for recent victories on the Sut
lej. "
Large quantities of seed poULoes con
tinue to arrive weekly from the Azores,
from South America, and from the West
Indies. r - -
It is understood that the title of Sir
llenry Hardinge will be Baran Penhurst,
of Penhurst, in the county of Kent.
' , The American provision trade has par
teken to the facilities which the Treasury
order affords. .Considerable supplies of
beef and provisions have been released
from duty under the low duties, and are
finding their way into general consump
tion. Italy is still -troubled. Austrian bay
onets keep the people quiet, but it is im
possible to quell the ihnie.which has been
so long smouldering, mar burst out.
THE COOLEST YET.
The Boston Traveller says; "As one
of the Roxbury omnibusses; fully loaded
with passengces, was coming over the
Neck, a young man jumped in, and de
liberately collecting all the fares, jumped
out again. To the astonishment of the
poor passengers, on arriving at the head
of State steet, they were informed by the
driver that the gentlemanly collector had j
notning to do with the concern, and that
his collections Averc made entirely on his
own account."
SAiWEL'SCIMRCII.
THE members of the Evangelical Lu
theran church in and near Lavans
ville, Somerset township, Somerset coun
ty, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
citizens of the same have associated for
religious purposes and are desirous of ac
quiring and enjoying the privileges and
immunities ot a corporation or body pol
iteck in law, and have therefore prepared
this instrument in writing, specifying the
objects, articles, conditions and name un
der which they have associated, and do
now exhibit the same to the honorable
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
of the county and State aforesaid, pray
ing that they may peruse and examine
the said instrument, in order thar all
tilings necessary may be done to incorpo
rate the said church according to the pro
visions of the act of Assembly in such
case made and provided, viz:
Art. I. The name style and title of this
association or congregation shall be "The
Evangelical Lutheran church of Sam
uels." Art. II. The officers of this associa
tion or congregation shall consist of a Pus
tor, two Elders, and two Deacons, who
shall bestvled "The Vcstrv" or "Church
Council," and shall be elected according
to the discipline of the Evangelical Luthe
ran Church in the United States connect
ed with theGeneral Synod of said church.
The present officers are P. Rizer, Pastor,
David Woy and Christian Barkley, El
ders, and Samuel Kooser and Samuel
Shauley, Deacons, who as well as their
successors in office shall have the care
and management of all the property, real
and personal belonging to said corpora
tion and for the time bring shall be ac
countable to the corporation for the offi
cial conduct and shall act in conformity
with any and all its instructions that are
not inconsistent with the constitution of
the United States or with the discipline
by which said corporation is governed as
a church.
Art. I1L Any male member in full
communion with the Evangelical Luthe
ran Church of Samuels aforesaid, shall be
a member of this corporation and shall be
entitled to the privilege of speaking and
voting at its meetings.
Art. IV. The corporation thus con
stituted of all the official members of said
church for the time being and all other
members of said church, bv the name,
style and title aforesaid, shall be able and
capable in law to sue and be sued, to
plead and be impleaded in any Court of
Record, and before any Magistrate in all
manner of suits, complaints, picas and de
mands of whatsoever nature or form they
may be and in as full and eficctual a man
ner as any other person or bodies cor
porate may do within the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
Art. V. The corporation shall have
all power and authority in meeting as
sembled, to make such bye-laws as they
may judge necessary for their own . gov
ernment, and adopt such other measures
from time to time relating to the proper
tv of the church, as they may deem ex-
pedient. Provided that no law shall be
made, or measures adopted inconsistent
with the Constitution and laws of the
United States, or of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, or with the discipline by
which said church is governed.
Art. VI. The corporation by the
name, style and title aforesaid, shall have
authority to make, have and use o nc
common seal, having such device or in
scription, as they ma v think proper, and
the same to alter or renew as may be
found expedient.
Art. V II. Should the corporation a-
forcsaid, at any subsequent time, deem it
expedient, on account of having to change
their place of worship, or otherwise, they
shall have power to substitute some other
word or words for'Samuels'in their name,
style and title, by giving pnblic notice
thereof. Provided that they retain every
thing necessary to designate them as an
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Art. VIII. The yearly value, interest
or income of any property belonging to
said corporation shall not at any time ex
ceed tlie sum of one thousand dollars..
Names Omitted.
ENDORSEMENT.
April 23, 18 10.
On motion of Mr. Gebhart,
Court order, decree and declare that
the
the
persons associated as in the within peti
tion named sha'.l according t jthe artie'e ,&
conditions in thejf a'J instrnrasnt set forth
and contained become and be a corpora
tion or body politick, and the Court fur
ther direct that this charter of incorpora
t:on shall be recorded in the office for rc-
corumg
ia Somerset county.
By the'Court.
A. J. OGLE, Proth'y.
Sr. Loris, April 13.
For the last three days receipts of pro
duce has been more than usually hea
vy, owing to the fine state of navigation
in the upper rivers, all of which are ris
ing. At this point the Mississippi is still
coming up, and is now some six feet a
bove the low water mark, allowing
boats of the largest class to arrive and
depart, full freighted without difficulty.
This must erive an impetus to the ship-
ping interests, and tend materially to the
reduction of the present high rates of Pritz and other; about four acres rlear.
freights, at the same time it will encour- ''jie am is covered with fine sugar tim
age produce buyers to operate more cx- j j)ert an(j abundance of poplar, there U sl
tensivelv. Monev is vet scarce how- 90 a
ever, and levee business, thus far is prtn-
cipally confined
to forwarding. A large
Dumber of New
port. Mo. Rep.
Orleans boats are in
II A II It 3 Va If.
On Sunday last, by the Rev. P. Rizer'
Mr, Chai ncy P. Koirrz, of Berlin, to
Miss Lavini, daughter of Mr. John
Marteeny, of Seinerset tp.
53ESD:
On Tuesday morning the 23th ult., in
Stovstown George Habtzel, Esq., aged
abnut 58 years.
In this Borough, on Thursday last.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, in the 70th
year of her age. Peace to her ahcs.
Oil Friday bint, in Somerset township.
Miss Margaret Wktand.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
THE enrolled militia within the
hounds of the 4th regiment I, M.
will meet for training and inspection as
follows:
The 2d Battalion on Tuesday the 1 9th
day of May. in the town of Salisbury,
The Isl Battalion on Wednesthy tlie
20ih day of May. in tlie town nf Berlin,
JOHN II SMITH. Col.
Regimental Orders.
THE enrolled militia within the bounds
the 3d Rt giment of P. M, will meet for
training and inspection as follows:
The d Battalion at Somerset, on Sat
urday the lOth day of May next.
The 1st Battalion, at VVillimn Rush's,
in Turkey fioi, on Monday the 1 Slli day
of Mav next.
K EDIE. Col.
C Cents Reward.
AN away from the suh-
seriber in Jenner town-
- ship, on the 17th inst., an
indented apprentice to the
wagon - m iking business,
3 naillftl Fr-fL-inh Rmnfer
-J".7 ,t'
He is about I G years of age, and had on
when he went away grey
green roundabout, a cap. Ac., The
public are cautioned against harborin,
or trusting him on my account. The a
bove reward w ill be given to any person
returning him, but no rharo-ps paid.
JEREMIAH SHAFFER.
A,i23. 18 IS.
A young man who understands some
thing of the house joiner and Cabinet-making
business, and who would be
willing to woik under instructions, will
meet with a situation by calling on the
subscriber.
Also an apprencice to the above busi
ness wiil be taken. A boy of 1 6 or 17
years of age and who can come well re
commended, will be taken immediately.
None but one of good moral character
need apply. One from the country
would be prrfered.
15 E N J A M I N F. B E A TT Y ,
Somerset. April 23 UG.
oea 3 iso!
57TOUND in the barn of the subscri-
ber, residing in Brothersvalley
township. Somerset rourity, near Berlin,
on the 2 1 si of May, 1843. a new
Blacksmiths Vice,
The owner is requeued to comt? forward,
prove property, and pay for this adver
tisement, anJ he can hire said Vice.
Otherwise it will be disposed of accor
ding to law.
JOILV P. BRIJBAKER.
Berlin a2l. '1G.
FACTORY.
11 E subscriber, having hern absent
from home during the last fall and
winter, and it having been reported
through the country that he was not go
ing to return, wishes to inform his cus
tomers anil the public in genera!, that he
has arrived, and inteiuli to carry on the
Manufacturing
busines in all its various brandies as.n
su;d. Sattinet, Kentcky-Jraits, Tweeds,
Blankets. Carpet, Flannel. Cloth, &c.
win ne uone in me cest mannpr, an-i as
low as at any oiher place in the country.
Country carding and fulling will be
strictly attended u. And for the cuve
nif ne of
wh live at a distance, wool will be re
ceived and returned once a week during
the carding season at the following pla
ces. Edmnnd Kiernan's slorp. rrss roads.
John Heiple's Henry Shefier's Joseph
Zimmerman's, and "Georee Master's,
Esqrs , DavidsviWff.
Country produce will be tk?n for
cardinc, fuliia xud manufacturing.
OWEN MORGAN, j
enner tp. .Ap 23 '46. 1
Public Sale.
THERE will be exposed to sale, by
way of public outcry; on the prem
ises in Turkeyfiot township, on the 18th
1816. The following real est..te.
viz: a tract of
One Hundred
and eifhtv-scven acres, adjoining land
! a( ,emuel Kinf. Henry Kahn, Josepi
COJIL B Jl JVK
on the premises. Tbofcv trccl of Lnd
will be sold in part of specidet! mjm-
r ...... if rtrfc4l n! WtfPiher.
Terms of sale: one iK.l m hand", am
thebaUire in two equal mjmkiI payments.
to be securtJ on the prerwse
WM. KNIGHT,. Truitee.
for the sale of the Mai estate of
Philip King, 3eceasetl.
Turkevfoot, ap 28,'4G.
Somerset County, ss.
,TJ 4 T an Orphans'
an (r a,t' county e?
Cbure
rrat uv
9t!i day of February, A. D.
1810, Before the Houomols:
Judges thereof.
On motion of F M Kimmcl, Esq; thir
Court grant a rule on the heirs and lel
Representatives of Abraham Coibourn.
dee'd, to appear at an adjourned Orphans
Court to he held al Somerset on the 25th
day of May next, and accept or refuse lo
take the real estate of the said Abraham1
Colbourn, dee'd. at the appraised price.
Extract from the records of said court,
certified this 27th day. March 181G.
WM "H PICKING.
ap21 '45, Clerk.
Notice.
Estate of Catharine Swank,
Deceased.
HTMl E subscriber having obtained Let
JL ters Testamentary on the estate of
Catharine Swank, late of Somerset lp..
deceased, requests .all persons indebted
to said estate, to meet him at the house
of Jacob Swank, in said township, on
Saturday the lGth day of May next, pre
pared to settle; and those having claim?,
to present them at the same time and
placo properly rnthenticated.
SAMUEL SWANK,
of Quemahoning tp.t Executor.
April 7. 1846 Gl
Efotice.
Estate of Jonathan Yodcry
deceased.
fETTERS Testamentary on the es
Ji late of Janathan Yoder, late of
Shade township, deceased, having been
granted lo the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
aliend at the late residence of the deceas
ed, on Monday the 25th day of My
nexr, prepared to- seltler and ihose having
claimsto present them at the same time
and place, properly authenticated.
CHRISTIAN PETE RM AN.
ff Shade township,
'SAMUEL HOLSAPPLE.
of Paint township,
April 14,'4G Gl. Executors.
Positive Cheap! Comparative
Cheaper!! Undoubtedly
CHEAPEST!!!
War with the British!
npHE subscriber having purchased
JL the entire stock of tin ware, owned
by Charles A. Kimmel, where he now
intends conducting the manufacturing of
TIN AND SHEET IRON
ware in Somerset, at the shop formerly
occupied by William P. Schell, as a tin
ner shop, one door west of G. Pile's Ho
tel, and nearly opposite the store of D.
Flick, where he intends manufacturing
ware of every desrription in his line of
which he will dispose of at a small ad
vance for cash, or on lime to'pnnctoal'dea'
ers. His work will be done in a neat and
snbsiantial manner, persons wishing to
purchase are respectfully invited to call
and examine his stoek. By a strict at
lention lo business he hopes to receive a
liberal share of public patronage.
Approved country produce will be ta
ken in exchange for ware.
OBADIAII KIMMEL.
ap T4. !84G
N. B. Country merchants wlihing tc
purchase ware at wholesale prices, ar
invited to call before purchasing else
where. .VEr uuug .ixi)
mmm& stgoe
IN HERLIN.
THE subscriber wnuIJ respectfully
inform the public, that he has just
received and opened out in the Store
room of Jacob Kimmel, Esq., in Barlin,
x fre!?fi tind assorted stock if
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
J)yc3 and Confm lionaries,
whirh he offers to sell very cheap for
CoSb.
Persons wishing ti purrhase er'.i.'r JI
in his line of business, are invite 4Q f Jtij
and examine his stock.
ap2T. SAU-L J. ROW.
Blank Secation'sr
FOR SALE at this O?.co