C"5 would bring, until some of the news papers said we hid better hare our ses sions on board the steamers, so that we c 'i!d more prompt fchnpe our lsh fo.i according to the shifting of Dntisn opinion. S.r, I believe that in this mat ter, as in the other ca?c. we ought to act u.terlv irrespective of the legislation of Great Britain that wc ought to act only in reference to the general goon 01 tne great body of the American people, ta king no heed of what rosy be sai J or done cn the oth.-r fride of the water, but acting uniformly in that spirit of independence in which our fathers acted when ihey decla red their independence. IVTr. Webster rose to reply; but Mr. Ba'iy, interposing, inquired what question there was before me oenaie: The Presiding Officer. It is a motion to print the papers presented by the Sen ator from Pennsylvania. Mr, Baby. Then there is a question. Mr. Webster. Certainly. I was a bout to remark, Mr. President, that as far as I understand the remarks of the honor able Senator from Ohio they do not ap pear to me to be marked by that strong logical deduction which he generally suc ceeds in presenting his arguments before the Senate. The gentleman seems to sup pose that it is important, by what means we have news from England, whether it comes by the steamer, or whether it is telegraphed from Boston. I should hard ly have supposed that the gentleman would attribute to the mode of convey ance any thing more than the idea of the rapidity with which it was conveyed, and that the substantial thing was the informa tbn of the declaration of that distinguish ed man, the late first Minister in Eng land, that the eyes of all England are turn rd at the present moment to the proceed ing of Congress upon this tarifl subject. v til, if this be so; it is because '.he peo ple of England having an interest in the question. Now, sir, the honorable Sen ator seems to think that I received news f.om England upon the Oregon question with very different feelings. Undoubted ly I did. There was then a national question pending between England on the one side and ourselves on the other; and, as my sincere desire was for peace, I felt tnxious to know if the progress of feel ing in England were such that we might expect a termination of the controversy, peaceably and honorably to ourselves. That was an intemationcl matter; it W3S a question we could not settle ourselves alone; and I confess that I waited for each arrival with some anxiety, because I de fired peace; because I anxiously looked lor the moment when that condidioa of things should exist between England and t.ursclvcs which' has not existed since the j;as geof the stamp act that is, a state ( peace with no cause of quarrel exist ing; for, from the lime of passing the stamp act until - the fifteenth day of June last, we have never been without some cause of controversy with England; and I desired to see the last of these matters fettled. I have had the gratification of seeing it settled. I have had the gratifi cation of seeing the relations between' the two countries placed upon a permanent basis ot friendship, peace and harmonious intercourse. Now, is there any analogy between that case, in which 1 had a desire to know the feelings of the British Government and people, and this, which is a question of domestic policy, in which we are bound exclusively to consult the interests of our own people, and in which England has no right whatever to interfere? Sir, this is an American question; and I can onh'say ' that it does seem to me that, if some men in this country had had their opinions up on American policy, upon our own do mestic policy, as much quoted and prais- cu as the opinions of some others have been, a prejudice nay, a general clamor raised against the n, as being in some sort submissive to British interests; as being desirous of placing our own inter-! csts secondary to those of Great Britain. I do not impute such a desire to anv one; but my honorable colleague the other day truly said it was a question of preference to be given to English laber or American labor a question of preference between English employment and American em ployment. Well, then, I do not say that when, in the pendency of such a question here within these walls, there comes one voice from England, and another and a ve ry loud voice Irom Pennsylvania, from the laboring classes of this, community I do say it is an extraordinary conjunc ture of circumstances; and I am sure the ho lorable Senator from Ohio will think that'it is so. 1 repeat, in this proceeding, I accuse uobody far from it of bavin" any disposition to postpone the interests of Ins own country under heaven. But I must speak of measures according to their . c aracter and tendency. AnJ in quer tons between us and our manufacturing rivals, we cannot shut our eyes and ears to what we see and hear of the opinions of those rivals. I do not wish at this time to pursue these observations; another and more fitting opportunity will be afforded inc. Mr. Speight said he believed the hour ' had arrived lor the consideration of the Ireasurynote bid. lie moved, there fore, that the Senate proceed to the con sideration of that bill. The Presiding Officer remarked that some disposition must be made of the pending question. Mr. Sevier said he thought the same direction ought to be given to this docu ment which was given to the petition presented the other day by the Senator from Massachusetts, lie moved that it be referred to the Committee on Printing Mr. Cameron acquiesced in this mo tion, and it w;.8 accordingly referred. f!r7"A letter from Matamoras, dated July 3, says, - we have received orders tJ WUe tents, preparatory to marching Jorrt aru tu.vud Citfiargo." THE TFAR. XT ITU MEXICO. Tlac Position of Affairs. pt?The exciting movement in the New World at the present time, is the . ut.on h TT, struggle now in progress between the U- mted States and Mexico. inus iar, wejpiaconaj ecare(i for Santa Anna, as have no indications as to its probable ter- jalso Guadalaxara, Seleya, Lagos, - Gua minatton. Both parties are marshalling j naxuato and the Californians, In addition their forces, as if determined-to strike I other cities, and departments already , tt j o. , I reported. Only a very small part of cen- etdl more vigorously, the Untied otates j fJ Mexico the administralicm troops are pouring m large bodies towards J 0r paredes, ahd that would no doubt re the general army at Matamoras, and it is j volt as soon as he got under way with the probable that, by this time, General Tay-! army. . lor has 15,000 men under his command. We have also a rumor that Santa The Mexicans are also exerting them- Anna, accompanied by Almonte, and one selves to the utmost. President Paredes or two other friends, left Havanna on the having placed himself at the head of the ; Tth of the present month for Vera Cruz army, Ot tcrmined it would seem, to do in the expectation that the Castle of Juan or die. Our advices from the city of j de Ulloa would immediately declare in Mexico are to the 19ih of June from Vera Cruz to the 22ud and from Tam pico to the 2nd of July. The following is a brief abstract of the intelligence : The revolution in favor of Santa Anna has extended to all the cities from Acap ulce to Mazatlan, embracing the depart ments on the Pacific, which are now in arms against Paredes, with the exception ofOajacaand La Puebla, two southern departments which remain neutral, yet, in heart, they are doubtless with-Yucatan, their fieVhbor. formal declarations of independence have been received in Mex- icQ from bol,, the Californias. The revolutionists of Jalisco been attacked at Colena by the having Paredes army, retired to Guadalexara, a large city, which they were fortifying. A di vision of the forces was ordered there by Paredes, which had been intended for the defence of Monterey. The Usurper de sires to suppress all domestic insurrections before lie attacked Gen. Taylor. The Junto or Congress fixed the 6th of July for the close af its session. It has passed some important acts. On the 16th June, it proceeded to elect a President and Vice President, ninety-three votes being given: 53 for Paredes. 13 for Bravo, 7 for Herrera, 2 for Perez, 1 for Rincon, 1 for Arraya, and 1 for Feriaz. Gen. Paredes was declared President and General Bra vo Vice President. The former having obtained permission to lead the army a- gainst the Americans, received his com mission on the 18th ot June, and tne van guard of the forces, under Gen. Arevalo, left Moxicoon the 19th, en roufe for Mon terey, and Paredes would follow as soon as Bravo arrived from 'Vera Cruz. Gen.. Bravo set out for the Capitol on the 21th June, leaving Gen. Debela to command San Juan d' Ulloa and the Department of Vera Cruz. The Cabinet Ministers tendered their resignations to Paredes, on hearing that lie was to leave with the army. He re fused to receive them. ' Meja is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Division of the Army. Ampudia re mains at San Luis Potosi. Arista is said to be coming to Mexico at a slow pace, we suppose; for we find a proclamation from him, dated at Linares, 4th June, calling on the army to rally for the salva tion of the Republic, in the meantime extravagant rumors are circulated in the newspapers relative to the American for ces, whoie march upon New Leon, and Monterey is said to have commenced without opposition, and the Vera Cruz papers have it that Gen. Taylor is. with in a day's journey of Tampico. Vera Cruz itself has been almost evacuated, the merchants retiring to Jalapa and Orizaba, with their property. An attack on the Castle is said to have been nl-r?H by Com. Co"rv, commence on the 1 0:1. J..v, wiih the following vessels: Frigate Cumberland, 50 guns; do Raritan, 50 do; do Potomac, 53 do; Corvette John Adam?, 20 do; brig Somers, 10 do; steam er Mississippi, 8 do; do Princeton, 7do. These were at Vera- Cruz, when the British steamer Clyde left there, and Capt. Simmons of that vessel reports seeing six other U. S. vessels of war off the harbor as he came out. ' The British squadron there consisted ot the steamer Vesuvius, a ship of 50 guns, another steamer and a brig. The Vesuvius, it is said, was going to Tampico to take on board specie, which the U. S. Brig St. Mary's, blockading there, had refused to permit the British Mail Steamers to re ceive. The St. Mary's opened her fire on Tampico on the 7lh June, which was answered by two gun boats, and after an action of three hours the former retired. Alvarado, a place south of Vera Cruz, is blockaded by a U. S. Brig which had captured a trading boat and some men. A few gun boats faom Alvarado chased a loat from the brig, but without coming ncsr enough for a fight. A Spanish brig which attempted to run the blockade of Vera Cruz, was fired into and seized by the U. S. Stesrncr Priuceton. No lives lost. The brig was released. It is a musing to re :d the rumors in Mexican paper's, relative to our army. One has it that they arc already at Alia Mira, near Tampico; and another says there is noth ing to oppose thoir march upon Monte rey and New Leon; mother reports Gen. Taylor's departure from Matamoras on lOih June for Reynoso and Satillo, at the head of rive thousand men, four pieces of artillery and thirty wagons. So great is the alarm at Vera Cruz, that the soldiers are on duty night and day. The project of the new republic of the Rio Grande is'spokenof. The Mex icans say it is another annexation scheme of the Yankees, who are seducing the people of Tamaulipas, New Leon, Chi huahu?, &c, &c., into the measure by means of newspapers published in bad Spanish Matamoras. The Indians have ravaged the department ofDurango.com mit'ing terrible depredations and chasing government troop. Martial law has been proclaimed at Vera Cruz, Tampicu and Alvarado. - The Junto or Congress received the report of a committee relative to the war, which suggests that Congress ought to adopt measures for the defence of the country. appears, nowever, mat ine rePort on the measures for prosecuting wxw Q Tal - 1 . a1 ( Ins favor. Mexico, it would thus seem is in a sad condition internally, and yet all parties, it is affirmed, are bitterly op. nosed to the United States. On this side the movements are indeed formidable. All the Mexican ports on the Pacific and in the Gulf are nndcr blockade, an expe dition under Colonel Kearney has started for Santa Fc, another under Colonel Ste venson, is about, to set sail for Califoria, it is ie contemplation to attack the castle onDosiie Vera Cruz, and General Taylor. at the last dates, was preparing to move in great force into the interior. The war, it will thus be seen, is about to be renew ed, and in earnest. Mexico appears to be rushing on destruction. Sir Robert Peel, in his closing address, said that Great -Britain had offered mediation; but the, Washington Union says that no such offer has been submitted to our govern ment, but it is probable that it soon will be. Wrar is a sad calamity, and we would avoid it, whenever it could be avoided with honor. Bick. Reporter. LATER FROM THE ARMY. Great Flood on 1 he Rio Grande Deputation of KritislsXaial Of ficers to Gen. Taylor--Jlurder in Matamoras, &c The steamship James L. Day,' Cap tain Griffin arrived at New Orleans on the 18 inst, from the Brazos Santiagof having sailed thence on Wednesday, the 15th inst. The news is four days later .and of some interest; especially in the announcement of a correspondent of the Picayune, that a deputation from the BrL tish navy arrived at Fort Polk, "upon bu siness with Gcn.Taylor, calculated to ex cite curiosity and speculation. This letter says: "Curiosity runs high" to know the ob ject of a visit of two British naval officers to Gen Taylor, who arrived hpre in a vessel of war from Tampico. Commu nication being cutoff, they sent their des patches by mail to their Consul at Mata moras, to be laid by him before the Con sul General. Amis tenons. Appearances indicate a move of the army inlo the interior as soon as the waters subside. Report says Gen. Paredes has sent a proclamation to the people of Matamoras calling upon them to treat our regulars with every kindnrss and consideration, because of the unparalleled kindness and attention to his wounded, as well as pris oners and citizens. lie takes occasion to score the Texans, &c. The troops were being sent forward as fast as the means of transportation and the high waters would allow. The Andrew Jackson Regiment left for Roynosa on the 9th and Col. Davis moved up the river on the 10th inst. Majors Dimmock and Morris, Captain1 Burke, and Lieuts. Fremont and Magrud er, of the U. S. Army, came passengers in the Daw- An article in the American Flag, of the 10th inst, informs us that broils occa sionally break out amongst the volunteers and Mexicans resulting in death. That paper states that Gen. Taylor uses every exertion to prevent persons attachad to the armv from disturbing the citizens of Matamoras. The Mexican authorities are urged to more attention in keeping their citizens in order and dispersing them when engaged in riotous proceed ings. Some of Canale's men are sup posed to be lurking about Matamoras for purposes of rapine and murder. - A young American soldier was found near the office of the American Flag, on the 9th inst. with his throat dreadfully cut and his heart pierced with several digger wounds. The murderer has not been discovered. The Rio Grande was yet rising on the 10th. In several places" about Matamo ras it has overflowed its banks. A letter dated Reynosa, July 8, says: We learn here that the city of Camar go has suffered much from the overflow of the river, different accounts giving the number of houses washed away or de stroyed as being between one and five hudred. That the place has suffered much there can be no doubt, but the full extent cannot be known until : we reach the place. The high water hrs been of incredible injury to the crops on the Rio Grande, some asserting that even three fourths of been destroyed. " Thcv have hpen from Canales again here, and the Plaza has been placed in a stronger state than ever, but no Canales has appeared. Re- . port had it that he was coming in last night, with fire aad sword, but the differ ent watches passed off quietly. He is not coming into this place. The reverend gantlcmen appointed by the President of the United States, as chaplains for the soldiers professing the Roman Catholic religion, M'Elroy and Ray, arrived at Matamoras on the 8 th instant, in, .the steamboat Troy from Point Isabel: .' Loss of the Spanish Steamer . - . Genii. - This elegant steamer, built in N. York last year - and sent to Havana, has been destroyed by an explosion of her boiler. The following translation from a Havana paper of the 5th July, gives the particu lars of the accident, which occurred on the 3d inst., about 7 o'clock in the morn ing, near Cayo Blanco, the steamer be ing on her way from St. Jago de Cuba to Havana: The first indication of trouble, was a detonation in the engine, (meaning per haps the boiler, and scon an explosion, which shattered the vessel very much, killing the 1st engineer, Mr. Wood, the 3d engineer, Joaquin Percyra, two deck passengers named Ramon Llenas and Barlolome Mestres, seven slaves employ ed about the engine, and a waiter named Geronimo. The captain, Ramon Mon cada, who was in his berth at the time, immediately ran towards the engine, and in so doing, was struck down bv the car- bonic acid discharged from the boiler. The steam that escaped from the pipes and boilers, was a deadly poison to every one that approached iL To complete the horror of the scene a devouring fire was reducing the vessel to ashes, when to the great ioy of the survivors, the schooner Merceden, perceiving their situation, bore up, and succeeded in getting them all on board. Twelve of them were severely wounded,including captain Moncada, who died three hours afterwards, as did also the seaman, Jose Binet, making 14 deaths in all: which number may have been af terwards increased from among the woun ded. A Warm Reception. On the night of the 10th inst., a stage containing Mr. Winebrenncr, of this city, and Mr. Alexander Koser, while descend ing the Allsgheny Mountains, was attack ed by three highwaymen. A man a bout six fee' high m l wry stout sprang up and seized the horses' heads, while two others jumped to the side of Koser and demanded their money. Mr. K. sprang from his seat and struck the nearest man with a wrench, while Mr. W. drew a re volver which was between the cushions, and fired at the man at the head of the horses, and the ball is supposed to have struck him in the shoulder or arm, as he made a spring from the ground,with a cry of "I'm hit! " when they all ran to the woods and as they fled Mr. W. fired four times more. They were tracked by the blood at least a hundred yards. Phila. Sat. Courier. lOThe above is evidently a hoax which has been played off upon the edi tors of the Courier, lor we are informed that at the time when the gentlemen named are said to have been attacked they were both here in Somerset, attending to some business. Hoard of A'aval Officers. A board of Naval Olliccrs assembled in this city on Tuesday ,conformably to or der from the Navy Department, compos ed, if all the Members attended, of the following Captains: CHARLES STEWART. Jacob Jones, " Charles Morris, L. Warrington, John Downes, Jesse Wiikingson, Thomas C. Jones, Wm. 11. Shubrick, Chas. W. Morgan, Lawrence Kearney, F. A. Parker, Daniel Turner, M. C. Perry, Joseph Smith, G. W. Storer, Isaac McKeever, Charles S. McCauly E. A. F. Lavallette, S. II. Stringham, Isaac Mayo. -Samuel L. Breese, It has been reported, and generally be lieved, that the object for which this Board has been convened is to deliberate on the best mode of attacking and captur ing by naval force, the Mexican fortress of San Juan de Uiua. We understand, however, that that object has not, but oth er matters have, been brought before this Board, during the two days that it has sat. Nor, from what we hear, do we think that it will be. Nat. Intel. A DAMPER TO ELOQUENCE. Amusing scenes occur Occasionally in grave assemblies. During the late ses sion of the New Hampshire Legislature, a newly fledged orator rose to make his maiden speech in the House of Repre sentatives." A bill had been brought into tax bank dividends, and watching his op portunity, the debvtnnl addressed the chair: t "Mr. Speaker the gentleman from Dover, who introduced this bill, does not seem to be aware of its inevitable re sults. He would strip the widow" (roars of laughter, and cries of the wid ow who? What . widow? not in this public hall, I hope,&.) - As soon as the tumult subsided in some degree, and the orator could make himself heard, he indignantly proceeded: "Gentlemen need not think to put me down by clamor. Is there no sympathy, here for the widow and orphan? I say I sir, mat mis , is worse tnan stripping. Put on the tar and I say. you drive the widow to her last shift." Here the clamor became so great, that the speaker despairing of a hearing, re sumed his seat. It was almost ten min utes before the House could transact its regular business. Conferee Meeting. Pursuant to arrangement, the confer ees appointed from the counties of Somer erset, Fayette and Greene to nominate a candidate for Congress, met at the Town Hall in Untontowa on the 18th day of July 1846. viz: Somerset Simon Gebhart, Esq., John Knable, and H. C. Barnes. Fayette Sabastian Rush, Roberts Bar ton and Thos. R. Davidson. Greene Col. J. H. Wells, A. G. Al lison and James Mahannah. The meeting was organized by appoin ing Simon Gebhart, Esq., of Somerset President, and T. R. Davidson of Fayette Secretary.' Mr.'Rush nominated Hon. A.Stcwartof F. " Barnes, " S. W. Pearson Esq. of S. "Wells, " C. T. Hager, Esq. of G. On the first ballot each person nomina ted received three votes; after which the Hon. A. Stewart received the unanimous vote and was declared duly nominated. The following resolutions were read and passed by acclamation: Resolved, That this meeting having full confidence in the talents and integrity of the Hon. A. Stewart, the Candidate nominated for Congress, do recommend him to the ardent and undivided support of the Democratic W hig Party of this dis trict. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to use all fair and honorable means topro cure'Iu's election. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published m the Democratic Whig papers of thisConffressional district. SIMON GEBHART, Prcs't. Thos. II. Davidson, Sec'y. TERRIBLE DISASTER. The Buffalo papers give accounts ofa terrible disaster which happened on the lakes a few days ago. The schooner II. Sizer. having an English family on board, ten in number on their way to Chicago, when eff Southport, was capsized by a squall, and all the family but three perish ed. Those saved were a girl of 15. and two boys of the age of 10 and 12. Their parents perished. It appears that they were below at the time, and one of the girls saved-was dragged out of the cabin window. PAMPHLET LAWS. THE pamphlet laws passed at the session of 1846, have been receiv ed at my office, and are ready for distri bution to those entitled to receive them. Proth'y office,? A. J. OGLE, July 2 1 , M6. J Prothonotarv SA.'l'L W. PEARSON, HAVING returned to the practice o the law, tenders his professional services to his old clients and the public generally. Office in North erd of Snyder's row, lately nrrupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. decl6'45-Jm HTUIE collectors of militia fines. in JL the several districts of this county. are required by by law, to settle off the whole amount of their duplicates whhin sixty days, from the lime at which they were received. Those who neglect to do so, will be held liahln fur lfip amnnm remaining unpaid, as no exonerations will be made after the time above spe cified. By order of ihe C'nm'r. R.L.STEWART, J'y 21, '46. Clerk. AME trespassing on the premises of J the subscriber in Elklick township, Somerset county, on the 28th of June. 1 840. One sorrel mare with ball face, about four years old last spring, thc own er is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will be disposed of as the law di rects. VALENTINE TISE. jnly 234 fi 4 plantation on the Turnpike, one IsL mile west of Sioystown, Slaving a bout 200 acres of clear land, late the property of David Dibert, dee'd, will be t'fltred fur rent at public outcry on the premises on the 1st of October next, for one year from the first of April ensuing. If n--t rented, it will then be offered for sale. JOHN DIBERT. "July 21. MB. Adm'r. Somerset County, s.s. jZL' A ar- adjourned Orphu Court held at Somen ins omerset. m antJ f"r 5alJ County, on h Hlh d.yof July 1316. Before the Honorable Judges thereof. ON motion of Sarn'l W. Pearson, Esq., the court confirm the inquisition, and grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Moses, deceas ed, to appear at an adjourned Orphans' court, to be held at Somerset, on the 7ih September, A, D, (ISJ6) And accept or refine to take the real estate of taid Ja cob Moses, de'd at the appraised price Extract from the records of said court, certified this 14th day. Julv A, D. 1846 WM II PICKING. july21,'45 Clerk. Blank Deeds, LOT of Blank Decjn - . tjr, just fruit a superior qoatl and now forwtla AT THIS OFFICE Somerset County, ss. SiSfe''. AT an a,,rur,i?d Orphic- iWfti co,,rl ,,eM al on and for said county , o,. ISthd.j of July, A. I). Before the Houcrible JJ. se thereof. IN the matter of the account ol ft, gers Marshall and John Tanilinpr, 8j. niiniatrators of John Graham, dee'd. And now to wit, u!y 15th. A D 1846, On petiiiori of F. P. Murdr e!, interaiir maried with Mary E. one of ihedamr'. tprs of said John Graham, dee'd. Ths Court grant a rule on Plice' Marshall, administratrix of Rogers shall, dee'd, who was one of the admin, istrators of said ohn Graham, dec'J, and on John Tanilinger, who w.is $0 one of the administraiors cf siidjoh Graham, dee'd, to appear at an at'j mm. ed orphans" court to be held at So.ne set, on Monday the 7i!i dy of S"p'prn ber 18 4G. and shew cause if any i.y have why the confirmatirm should nni be taken off said account, and i!'e sane : ferred to Auditors for settlement and adjustment. Extract from the Records, ccrtiliei this 15th day of July IS ?6. WM II PICKING. july 28 46-6t Clerk. Orphans' Court Sulo OF pursmnce of an order of the Or- nan s Uourt ol (Somerset county. there will be exposed to sale by way of public vendue or outcry on the premises, on Friday the 23ih day of Aug'jt next, the following real estate, lite tha estate of David Cliflurd, deceased, viz: One tract of Land, containing 3524- acres, adjoining lands of John Boyd, lands bt looging to J irksoit Furnare, and v:ic;.nt lands, and tlte line between Somerset and Westmoreland counties about SO At?I?Hu cleared, with a log cabin and stable thereon erect ed situate upon the i'toystown & Greenshurg turakike road, in Jenner township. Terms; one third in hand, nd ih re mainder in Two equal annual instalments without interest, to be scenred by judg. ment bonds. Attendance will be given by John Clifford, Administrator of said dee'd. By the Court W. II. PICKING, July 21 IS 16. Clerk. Orpha: no' .LID Court OF Sale Hi: N pursuance of an phans' Court of there will be exposed of public outcry on ord r of the Or- Somrrset cntir.iv to sale, by way the premises, cn Thursday the20lhdair of Jluust next, the following valuable Real Estate, k'e the property of Frederick P. II. Walker, dee'd viz : One Tract or I.nnd, situate in Summit and Brothersvallcy townships, containing three hundred aivl eighty four acres and sixty perches and allowance, adjoiuins lands of Peter P. H. Walker, Peter Walker Sr. Rudolph Boose, Benjamin Bitner, acob P. Walk er and Henry Hsuger, with about one hundred and eiiy acres of clear land, ou which is creeled a Dwelling House and large Bank Barn, at Jenst forty acres are in good meadow; there are al so a good sugsr camp and two orchards, wiih an abundance of water on the prem ises, Tr.BMs: One third to remain a lien on the premises, the interest thereof to be paid to the widow semi-annually du ning her lifetime, and at her death the principal to be paid 10 the heirs and legnl representatives f s;.id deceased eioh- tee n hundred dollars to be paid in hand, and the residue in seven equal annriul instalments, without interest, to be se cured by judgment bonds. Attendance witl be given by Samuel Miller, Trustee for the ssle of said real esiate. By the Court, W. U. PICKING. Clerk.' July 21 1845. N pursuance of an order of the Or phans' court of Somerset County. there will be exposed to sale by public outcry on the premises, on Saturday the 29th day of August next, the following valuable real estate, late the property of Jacob Swank deceased, tiz: , rip Plantation and tract of land, eitueie in Somerset township, 3 miles Nor:h Est from Som erset Borough, near the Somerset and Sioystown road, adjoining land of Chris lian Salor, Henry J. lleiple, Jacb Snyder Esq.. John Swank and oihers, containing, 288 ACfiSES and al lowance, 150 acres of which are clear, with about 5 or 30 acres in meadow, on which are erected a large two story log house weatherboarded, a leg barn, stables and other bnildings. there"is also a large apple orchard, with an apple-mill and cider press on the the premises, as also several never failing streams of good water. Terms made known on the dayof ia!e. Also at the same time and. place, will be sold the following person al property viz. I ten plate Stoe and pipe, I Bureau, Kitchen Cnbbonrd, 1 Buffalo Robe, 4 or 5 double coverlets, a lot of l eddinor. and a variety of Kiichea forpiuu, on a reasonable credit." Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A; W and due attendance will h"eien. SAMUEL HUNSAKER. SAMUEL SUANKY July C8 1S46. A In-' ir
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