SOMERSET HERALD.
Somerset, i3a.f
TlTSr, vY, SEPTEMBER 02, ISiO. j
t' 'r -'''' l" '7- OI Pliila'li'h' t his
! Ve u-'i-'i Cool i- our authorize!
j ' ' 1 r ' i"' - .t.'h-rri'srmenh and Suit
f.,r 't "HEKAl.b: a...l h clothed
UhtV.r-Ir to rcr. ipt f..r any momc, pn,.i
l imou -lie f'j :,?e:"7 "Wluiirts
,hP f.,!.n-i-,2 ',f- rhiladelphia, New
York, l5a!tiiorc RtiJ Don.
run CANAL COMMISSIONER.
I
cf mincer county.
loll CONGRESS:
.ixnnx iv ste ivabt,
07 Fayette Cotntv.
""Thoe free trade politicians who
tre endeavoring to pursuade men that the
protective system is injurious to their in
terests, can have but a poor opinion of the
grncral intelligence of the people, whose
own experience & observation teach.es them
the contrary. The past history cf our
country from the establishment of im go
vernment down to the prcscnJ day proves
their assertions false and bears witness to
the beneficial effects which protective du
ties have at all limes had upon every
1 r'tva f I us.:i"ss iu wlueii our Citizens j
are cngrged
This question has got to j
be so well understood, that but few men j
cr.n any longer be mi-led in regard to it.
The shoemaker, fur instance, who cannot
niTord to sell a pair of shoes for less than
52, knows if a foreign article similar to
his own c:n be sold by his neighbor at
$1 50, that he cannct compete with him,
for people generally buy where they can
get the cheapest article; but place a duty
of 73 cents upon the foreign article, and
you raise the price of it to S2 25 twen
ty live cents above that of the domestic
one; and the shoemaker perceives at once
that he is benefitted by this duty, being
now able to sell his shoes 25 cents cheaper
than the other, without reducing his puce
one cent. This is the way in winch all
our mechanics arc benefitted, in a greater
or lesser decree, by a protective Tariff.
They understand the practical operation
of it, and consequently can no longer be
deceived by fine-spun free trade theories,
however plausible these may appear upon
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
A new paper has been started at Johns
town, entitled the Democratic Courier,"
-which advocates the election of Job
Mann for Congress, and goes tooth and
nail against Foster for Canal Commis
sioner. The editor, Mr. Devine, is a
spirited writer, and, being evidently well
informed in regard to the manner in which
the public works are managed, digs it into
the Board of Canal Commissioners right
iml left. Among other things he say:
"Tis s'.nn?rc, but no less strange than
true," that, in many instances, the ap
pointments made on the public improve
ments, seem to have been cflected with a
view to discountenance capacity, intelli
gence and worth" and in reference to a
particular appointment at Johnstown, he
adds, "Mr Foster should have had some
little regard for the feelings of those
necessarily compelled to come in contact
wii'i the collectors of the public revenue."
Surely, there must be something, or
rather a good many tilings, "rotten in
Denmark," or the "Courier" would not
dare to rap the Canal Board over the
knuckles after the fashion it does.
PITTSBURG & CONN ELLS VI LLC
RAIL ROAD.
We understand, says the Pittsburgh
Gazette of the 15th, that Mr. Latrobe
who was appointed Engineer in Chief of
the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail
Road Co., has written to the President
that he will be prepared to enter upon the
duties of his appointment in the course
of the coming week, and proceed with
the location of the Road for letting with
all practicable despatch.'
Hydrophobia, in IitUljrgr.
The Gazette records three cases of hy
drophobia that have occurred in Pittsburg
durincr the past week. John Pritchard,
who had been bitten bv a mad dog about f
nine months ago, and Gustavus SandoU, 100 hlSh ln thetr opinion, for reve-
biuca about four months ago, both died n,lhe Charleston Mercury, of the 20th
with the awful disease; and another man, ' Gf August, has an article on'tliis very sub
ramed Sprat, bitten a short time since, is ject, from which we make the following
tbo suffeung from it. . , . J extract:
; - "It the tariff is far too high on a con-
TSic Army under Col. Kearney, siderable list of important articles, and
. In addition to the Arrav news oiven in j
to-days paper, we learn by an article in
the Naiional Intelligencer, that Col. Kear
ney's command left Bent's Fort on the
5th August for Santa Fe, distant 220 miles.
His forces amount to 1600 men.
C?"Fclix G. McConneil. Member of!
Congress from Alabama, in a fit of deliri
um, committed suicide in Washington city.
C7"TIon. Loui? McLane, late Minis
4rr to Great Britain, arrived a Bsliimor?
Fatal Accident
On Tuesday of last week Mr. Hart-man-
Bcrg, of Somerset township, sud
denly lost Lis life while engaged in haul
in? limber for a bulling which he was
about erecting. He had just reached the
building ground wiih a log, when wishing
to move a liti e further forward, the hor
ses made a sudden plunge and threw Mr.
Berg from his fee:; and before he could
recover himself, lie was struck on the tem
ple by the end of the log and instantly
killed. The deceased was an industrious
man and a good citizen.
TTIii Xomlimlions Tor ConsrrciS.
2nd District, Joseph R. Ingersoll.
3d " John M. Coleman.
John K. Zcilin.
7ta " A. R. M'lUvaine.
Sth 44 John Strohm.
14th " George N. Eckert.
lTtlt " John Blanchard.
ISih Andrew Stewart.
20 ih John Dickey.
2 1st Moses Hampton.
24th Alexander Irvine.
SCOTT'S WEEKLY PAPER.
The -Weekly Paper" is a huge, hand
some sheet, published in Philadelphia, at
one dollar and twenty-live cents per an
num. Persons wishing to procure a good
.' fim-iv n.mer cannot oo bett?r than bv
,p om. . wwile."
THE ISSUE MADE TP.
FREE TRADE vs. PROTECTION.
The TarijjrcJ'AQ vs. The Tar if of -12.
The last Genius has defined Mr. Wcy
and's position.
"Mr. Wcyand, (says the Genius)
would advocate the Tariff law of 1810
which discriminates in favor of Ameri
can industry, and particularly in favor of
Pennsylvania interesta!" Again the Ge
nius says, "Mr. Weyand views the Tariff
law of 42, as very unequal in its opera
tion, unjust and oppressive to the people
generally." Mr. Weyand is in favor of
the Tariff of '46, then, because it is pau
ticilakly favorable to Pennsylvania in
terests. Why really Mr. Genius, this
appears as if you intend it to be under
stood as ironical. It takes just three
fifths the present duty off of Iron
more than half ihe duty off of coal and
this we arc told is particularly favorable
to Pennsylvania. It takes off nearly
haif the duty on wool costing over 7
cents per lb., and nearly the same off ma
ny kinds of woollen goods; and this is
particularly favorable to farmers. It great
lv reduces the protection on all mechani
cal productions, hats, shoes, ready made
clothing, smithwork, and every thing else
produced by American industry, and this
is particularly favorable to mechanics!
Thomas Jefferson said "levy duties on
the articles you can make at home, ligh
ter at first, but heavier and heavier as
the supply at home increases." But
Walker and Weyand adopt just the re
verse of this rule, they say as the supply
increases at home make the duties light
er and lighter reduce the duty to in
crease the revenue by increasing imports.
Which is right, Jefferson and Stewart,
or Walker and WtyamP Let tha Farmers
and Mechanics decide this question on
the second Tuesday of October as they
think best for their own interest. Union
town Democrat.
THE DUTIES ON COAL AND IRON.
The party leaders in Pennsylvania are,
as we last week stated, at their old game
of fraud and deception. They duped
and swindled the people once, by pro
claiming Polk a protectionist, and they
hope to do it again, with the false pre
tence, that the duties on coal and iron will
be raised at the next session of Congress.
They know it cannot be done, but that
matters not, if they can win the prize,
the only one for which they play, the
spoils of office.
This same came will doubtless be taken
up by their brethren in this region, who
just now would sooner hear cf arsenic
than pig metal or bar iron, and sooner
drink of assafcelida than look into a coal
pit. Any thing but stone coal and bar
iron for them; they have grown sick of
the sight, and a speedy death will be the
consequence.
Raise the duties on coal and iron, eh!
The Southern Locofocos are supreme,
and they will never relent, no matter how
'intolerable may be the sufferings, politi
cal or pecuniary, of their Northern allies.
Not they: their doctrine is a further re
daction of the Tariff, such a reduction
too. as will bring it down to "the reve
nue standard." Nor is this all: their
objection is aimed especially at the duties ',
on coal and iron, even now at 30 per
fr a just revenue system too low on oth-
ers. The ditties on lual, uiu,
woollens, wool, wines and some other ar-
tide are too high for revenue. J he ta
riff too, in ordinary times, will produce
more revenue than the Government ought
to spend. At present it is needed, and
will be for several years, and until that
necessity disappears, there will be no es-
sential modification.
We need scarcely remind our readers
that the Mercury is Mr. Calhoun's "or
gan," and speaks "by authority" for the
whole phalanx of Southern, free trada
Lofoeo9. And what cannot these do!
spite the North, and crushed the fifty
iou-forty men. They defeated the Har
bor and River Bill and withal strangled
that other darling of the West, the grad
uation of the price, and the final cession,
of the public lands, to the States in which
they lie. In tine, the Southern Locofo
cos have carried every measure, the Ta
riff of '-46 included, on which they set
their hearts, whilst the Northern and
Western aliies have gone begging, with
nothing to show for all their labors.
They have been whipped and scourged
like so many plantation slaves, and still
they whine and beg for mercy They
dare not rebel, and the more thev are de
spised, the more severely they are h-rdu-d
the more humbly they kneel and do ho
mage. And yet these cringing, suppli
ant, crouching tools, talk of further pro
tec'ion to coal and iron. Powerless ami
trampled down they could not effect their
object, even if they had the manliness to
break their shackles and demand justice
for a suffering constituency. Let the peo
ple trust not, therefore, to their false pro
mises, but cling to and sustain Whigs and
Whig principles, in whose success only,
ran thev hope for an amelioration of their
condition. Cumb. (Md.) Civ.
SrECCLATlMl OX U.NCLE Sam. It is
said that some rich and fat jobs have been
made out of the necessities cf the United
S. Government to procure transportation
for the provisions and supplies of the ex
pedition to Santa Fe. The farmers of
Clay, Jackson, Platte, and some other
counties, have sold nearly all their wagons,
oxen, mules and horses, to tiie United
States at round prices. One speculator
we are told cleared $2,700 in thirty days,
'he purchase of oxen only; still the de
mand is not satisfied, and many wagons
and teams are vet necessarv to send for
ward the requisite amount of provisions.
St, Louis Republican.
CARPETS.
A sale of carpets from the Thompson
ville Factory, recently took place in New
Yorh. It was well attended, a good
many out of town dealers being present,
and the whole stock was sold at prices
fully up to the cxpectatious of the trade,
if not above them; though considerably
lower than last year's rates. Admixster
carpets brought 2,65 the running yards;
three-ply, 971 a SI OH; super ingrain
56 a Gl; Venitian 30 a 80c; according to
width and pattern, tufted and chenellc
rugs $3 50 a $8 each.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday evening, the 16th inut..
by Elder W. II. Pcstle.hwaile, Andrew
J. Ogle, Esq.. to Miss Harriet H. For
ward, both of this borough.
On Tuesday las! by Rev. P. Rizcr,
Mr. David Shi ltz, to Miss Mary Ann,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Benford, all of
Somerset township.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A JOrH.EYMAX Cf lAlRMAKER.
A JOURNEYMAN ( bairmaker. w ho
1a 3 a good workman and of good
moral character and industrious hahile,
will find constant employment and re
ceive liberal wages with the subscriber,
bv applying immeiluielv.
GEORGE L. GORDON,
Somerset, sept. 22.
A CAKE).
To Iht Voters of Somerset County.
lOR rc;:soi:s which I do not derm it
645 necessary to state, 1 have withdrawn
my name as a candidate lor Sheriff.
While declining to stmd a po!l at the
nsiiin election, 1 lein'cr my sincere
thanks to such ol my fellow citizens as
had kittdlv offered me their support,
sept 2246. JACOB C. SPEICIIER
ST 11 AY COW. .
A. ME trespiissiair on the premises of
J the subscriber in Greenviile town
ship, some lime in August lust, a red
brindle COW, with a crop off the left
ear, supposed to be about 12 years old.
The owner is requested o come for
ward, prove property and pay charges,
or she will be sold as the law directs.
ePr2''4G. JOHN L. BAER.
STRAY COW.
CAME trespassing on the premises
) of the subset iber in Greenville town
ship, roine lime in April last, a red and
brindle COW, with white legs and bel
ly, snd some white spots on the body;
Mipposed to Ve 7 years old.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property and pay charges,
or she w ill he sold as the law directs.
sepi2i MG ABSALOM BAER.
Stray Cow.
CAME to the premises of the subscri
ber in Somerset township, on the
2Cth of August last, a Black and White
COW, with slender horn, supposed to
be five years old; no ear marks.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove properly and pay charges,
otherwise the will be sold as the law di
rects. sept 2 2 WILLIAM ANKENY.
CAME to the premises of the sub
scriber, in Broihersvalley township,
abnut 2 miles from Berlin, some time in
July last, 8 head of cattle viz:
1 two-year old red and white heifler.
X one-year old black heiffer.
I do old brow n heiffer,
1 do blark and white do,
I do black and white steer,
3 do red and white steers,
No ear marks.
The owners are desired to come for
ward, prove property pay charges, or
ihev will be sold as the law directs.
HENRY HAAS.
Ser. 52, '45 ,v Si .
NEW&CHEAPGGODS.
THE subscriber has received from
the Eastern cilies, and is now ope
ning at his store North East corner of
the Diamond, a very large and general
assortment of Goods suitable for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,
among which are French snd English
Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds,
Cassimeres, Sitinets and Jeans, Tarleton
and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresees.
ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas,
Mouslin de laines. Calicoes of all quali
ties from 4 to 25 cents per yard. Mus
lins from 4 to 1 0 els, Silk and Thread
Lace, Silk Glores of a superior quality
for ladies and gentlemen, togeiher wiih a
fine assortment of HARDWARE.
(iieenstcnre, Groceries, C?c.
Boots ami shoes of all kinds and very
low. Weavers Retds of rery superior
quality.
All whiHi will be sold on as cheap and
accomodating terms, as they can be had
west of tht Allegheny Mountains.
M. TREDW ELL.
Somerset, sppt 22. 18-16.
TO MASONS AND CAR
PENTERS. C1EALED proposals lor doing the
work of a new chcrch to be erected
by the Ev. Lutheran Congregation of
Samuels, at Livantville. will be received
on or before the 5 1 si of October next.
The building is to be of brick, GO feet
long and 40 feet wide, with a basement
story. The foundation j t,i be f stone,
8 fet-l high, and 40 I-et wide in front,
and the other walls to be proportioned to
ihe ground, which is incluu-d. The
brick work is to be ib' feet high to the
eaves. For particulars, contractors are
requested to call on David Woy. Frede
rick Countryman or Samuel Kooser.
The Committee will furnish the materi
als for the fwundation, and also the brick
and lumber for the building. The whole
job will be let out to one man, or the
Inundatiwii will be let out separaiely.
Contractors are expected to attend in per
son at Somerset, on the day of letting,
when a full understanding can be had.
It is desired to have the church com
pleted by the 1st of July next.
Bv order of the Building Commitiee,
P. R1ZER.
Somerset. Sept. 22d. 18t6.
Ffllt SALE
about ij.OOO Acres oj Land.
in Shade and Paint townships,
Somerset County.
jf'MIE undersigned will sell at Public
lL sale on Tuesday the COth d.v of
October next, at the tihl Shade Furnace
in Shad township, the foilnwing Lands,
viz:
No 1 40 1 i warranted in the name of
Ed ward Rohison
2 399? do John I iPnuard
S 402 do Joseph Lehman
4 3S0 do Samuel Anderson
5 ."'J.'l do James Thompson
6 Sh9 do Wm. Oliver
7 4 .14 4 do James Coruian
8 390 do Thomas Procter
9 404 do Michael Kipple
10 3SG do John Poor
1 1 400i do Elizabeth Trish
12 433 do George Thomson
13 408 do Win. 'Fell
11 200 acres of the north end of a
tract warranted in the name of
John Newbol I, adjoining Henry
Little's furnace tract.
15 62 acres, part of a tnct warranted
in ihe name of John Scars.
The above lands w il! be sold at the
furnace of Shryocks and Bingham.
Terms made known o:i day of sale.
A reasonable credit wfil be given.
Any person wishing to examine the
draft of the lands wiil call with
SIMON GEBH ART,
who will attend on dv of sale as agent
for
AV3I. II. SLOAN,
Administrator of Lewis II. Conover,
deceased. fsept22'4(Y
Valuable Ileal Estate
FOR SALE.
P8nE subscriber offns at private sale
JL. the following valuable leal estate
viz :
No. 1. a certain tract of
land situate in Jenner township, Somer
set county, containing about 131 acres,
abou 60 acres of clear land of which
about 30 acres is in good meadow; on
which is erected a new one and a hall
story frame house, stable and a Uigt
frame weaiherboarded barn.
No. 2. also another tract
of land situate in paid township,
containg about 87 acres and 74 perches,
about 40 acess of clear land, of which
about G acres is in meadow, w hith a I I
story log house and log stable thereon
erected.
Vo. 3. also another tract
of land situate in said township of Jen
ner, containing about 118 acres, about
5 acres f cle;r land, of which a' out 3
acres is in meadow w ith a small log house
thereon erected.
If not sold between this and the first
day of April next, it will then be for
rent on the shares.
The above lands adjoin1 Matthew
Black. Joseph Haines, Henry S. Picking,
George Parker and others, and are situa
ted just st the font of Laurel Hill, on
the Turnpike road. They are of a good
quality, a large portion is fine bottom
land, and that which is not cleared con
tains excellent timber.
For terms apply to the subscriber, re
siding on one of the tracts.
JOHN B. REED.
Sept. 22. '46. 3m.
BLANK SUMMONS' AND EXECU-
lAYI&'S KlEDiGINE.
Piles Cured.
Philadelphia, Nov 2. 1812.
10) Messrs. Editors: As there are
many persons who are suffering much
from Unmorrhoides, or Piles. I would
inform them, through the medium of
your paper, that after many years aflic
tion with them, and having in vain
sought relief from various physicians,
that 1 have at length been completely
cured by ihe use of four bottles of Dr.
Jayne's Vermifuge, which has not only
cured me of jibe Piles but has greatly
benefited my health otherwise.
HUMANITY.
JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATIVE
an Alterative and Duparative Preparation
combining all the medicinal virtues of
those articles, which long experience
has prned to possess the msl safe ef
tv'ient alterative and duobstrunieiit pro
prieties, for ihe cure of Scrofula, King's
Enl. White Swellings, Ulcers. Scrofu
lous, Cancerous and Indolent Rumours,
Gmu, Scurvy, Neuralgia, or Tir-Dou-loureux.
Cancer, Goitre or Bronchocele
(swelled-neek) enhigements of the bones
joints, or ligaments, or of the ovaries,
liver, spleen, kidneys. &c. All the va
rious Diseases of t lie Skin, such as tetter
ring-worm, biles, pimples, carbuncles,
tc dropsical swelimg-, constitutional
disorder!, and diseases originating from
a depraved or impure state of the blood
or other fluid of the body:
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No.
3 South Third sircet. Philadelphia.
Sold by J. J. & II. F. Schell,
Somerset Pi.
Also by Ednrd Bevjn,
Btovstown Pa,
rJ"V) the voters of Somerset crtunty:
For reasons which I do not deem
necessary to make public, I have with
drawn my name as a candidate fur the
Legisluiure. Respect full v.
J.KNEPPER.
September 8. IS -If).
CAUTION.
"jf7 HE RE AS my wife Mehrleth ha
lf Y ving left my bed and board, with
out just cause or provocation, I hereby
caution :he public against trusting or har
boring her on niv account, as I am de
termined not tn pay any debts of her
contracting, unless compelled thereto by
law. HENRY GLODFELTY.
September 8. S81G
police to Bridge Builders,
rHE Commissioners of Somerse
ft county will sell, on the 25;h day
of September next the building of a
Bridge oer Stotieye reek, in Shanksville
in said countv; sale to Sake pi ice, on the
ground at 1 1 o'clock of said day, where
a p'.m of the bridge will be ex!iibt;ed.
By order of the Comm'rs.
R. L. STEWART.
Sen. 8. '4fi. Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
ETTERS of ai!mini?traliori, tie bo
A nis nmi i um tcs'amento anr.exo, on
the estate of Shaphet Dwire, sen., dee'd,
bavin been granted to ihe subscriber,
residing in Turkey foot township, Som
erset county, all persons indebted to said
es'ate are requested to make payment
l ifore the 17th day of October next; and
lh'e having clairr?, to prevent on or
before said dav. properly authenticated.
SI! AIM! El' DWIRE,
Seprember 8. IS10 Gt Adur.
r5HREE s'ray Cows came trespass
J sing on the premises of Peter Bow
man, in .Queir.ahoring ip. Somerset
county, formerly called whiteoak spring;
one red cow with long dender horns,
U fl e;.r split. ur;der part cut off, about
fix vears old;
One white enw with red round her
legs, on each side f her body two small
red spots, with middle size horns, and
ihe above mentioned ear marks, between
five and six years obi.
And one red ami whi'e spotted cow.
about live years old, with the same
marks.
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property pay charges and
take them away: otherwise they will be
disposed of as tite law dirr.-ls.
GEORGE PETERSON,
Sept. 8. '4G. Tp. Clerk.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF
raj
5iO P
IN pursuance of r.n order of the Or
phan's Court of Somerset county,
there will be exposed to sale by way of
public vendue or outcry on the premises,
on Sulitrrfoi the 3d day of October
next, the following real estate, late the
property of Joseph Cougbenour, of Alle
gheny township, deceased, viz: a certain
message or
situate in Allegheny lownidiip Somerset
county, containing about one hundred
and forty nrrs, more or less, from eigh
ty to one hundred acres of clear land,
wiih a two story b g dwelling house, a
double barn, and an orchard of excellent
fruit trees on the premises, adjoining
lands tf Edward Dorsev. and Noah Tip
ton, and land Uie the propery of Fred
erick Altfather, deceased, ai.d other".
7Vni;one third in hand, and the bal
ance in three equal annual instalments,
without interest, to be secured by judg
ment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Jacob
Hoon. Esq., Tmstee for the sale of said
Real Estate.
Bv the Court
' W. H. PICKING.
. Public Sale. .
FTlHE subscriber will offer for s:t. If
way of public outcry, at hi rri
dence in Somerset town-hip. on Friday
the 9th of October next, the following,
personal propertv, viz:
8 H3.DC HCP.SZS,
! 15 head of cattle, among them seen!
milch cows, 25 he.id sheep. 3 hogs,
veaver's loom and gears, one ctxiking'
stove, a lot of hogsheads and barrels. 'J.
ploughs and I harrow, 1 cirt and eart
ifears, S setts of horse gears, snd sono
new collars and bridles. 1 sleigh rnd i
setts of harness, I threshing machine-;
250 Bushels Wheat.
125 bushels rye, 300 bushels
oats, 10 or 12 ton hay,
and a variety of o'.her articles, which
will be exhibited on the day of sals.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.t
when the terms wiil be mads known.
ALSO
at tha same time and place, 14T acres of
land situate in Somerset township. d
j joining lands of Absalom Casebeer,
Unlow Shauman, Joseph Smith and
others, 80 or 90 acres clear. 10 in mea
dow, and more can be made, with two
Dwelling Houses
and cabin barn and other buildings there-
J on erected, and a fine orchard on th
i premises.
j Terms will be made reasonable.
JOHN CASEBEER.
September 15. 18-10.
Orphans' Court Sale
S3 af&iia 23ffiliPSd
IN pursuance of an or
nhans Court of S
order of the Or
pnans tonri oi rsumcrsei coumy
therewillbe exposed to sale, by way
if public outcry on the premises, eti
Saturday the ITthday of October, next
the following valuable Real Estate, lto
the property of Peter Peterheim, dee'd
! viz: a certain
Plantation and tract cf land,
I siuia'.e in Stonycreek township, Sou.er-
set county, containing 134 acres znd
33 perches and allowance, adjoining
lands, of John Miller, Socmen Rmgler,
j Jacob Fritz, Abraham Landisand others,
; on which are erected a two story
j Dwelling House,
i large frame bank barn and other improve
ments; about sixty acres are cleared, a
I part of which is in meadow, and a good,
! orchard on ihe premises;
j Terms One third of the purchasa
I money to be secured on the premises fr
i the use of Susanna Kemp, and late tho
widow of said Peter Perterheitn. the n
terest whereof to be paid her annually
during her natural life, and af er her
death the said third to be paid to tha
heirs and legal representatives of said
deceased, one half of the residue in cash
land the balance in three equal annual
paymcuts without interest to be secured
bv judgment bonds.
"Atendance will be given by John
Yoder, surviving Administrator of Peter
Peterheim, deceased.
By the Court.
W. II. PICKING.
Sept. 15. Clerk.
Orphans' Court Sale of
jLEAL ISTATE.
THE subscribers. Trustees for tho
sale of ihe real estate of John Kun
die deceased, will offer at public sale,
in ihe Boratigh of Somerset, on Saturday
the 17lh day of October nexi, the follow
ing valuable property, late the estate of
said deceased, viz :
.j certain plantation
or tract of land, situate in Somerset tp,
Somerset couuiy, containing about two
hundred and ninety acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Christian Ai.keny. Jr.
Jacok Ankeny of C. John Maust, Jacob
Shallis and others, with a Jweatherboard
ed dwelling house and bank barn thereon
erected, and two sug&r camps on tha
premises; about one hundred and fifty
acres cleared, at leat thirty acres of
which are in excellant meadiw. The
property is well watered, there being
springs of water in nearlj' all of the field
and there is a'.o, a young orchard of
fruit trees on the r-remi-es.
- $mm2-
One third of the purci3e money to
remain a iien on the premises, the inter
est thereof to be paid to the widow of
said deceased during her natural life an
nually, and after her death the principal
to be paid to the heirs and legal repre
sentatives of said deceased; one half of
the balance in hand snd the remainder
in fmr equal annual payments withou
interest, to be secured by judgment,
bonds.
Attendance will be given by tha sub
scribers. ADAM MO WRY.
HENRY J. II EI PLC.
sept. 15. 4G. Trustees.
Pittsburgh larkct.
Flour,
Wheat
Rve
Corn
Oats
Barley.
Bacon, hams.per Ib
Pork
Lard,
Tallow, rendered
rough
Butter, in kegs,
roll.
CheeseWestern Reserve
Ge.-hen.
Apples green, per barrel,
diied per bushel,
Peaches,
f2 37 a 0 0
0 50 a 0 CO
37 a CO
37 a 40
5 a 30
37 a CO
5 a C,
CO a CO
5 a 6
6 a fO
4 a 0 )
6 a 8
7 a 9
5 a r
CO a 10
1 5 a i ( 0
t lit a J 10
5 t.O a 3 50
i n a
I Potatoes, M-rcer
i T-JOS, For sel ct this Ccs