oOMEflSET HERALD. SO 33 E-31SET,- I' A., T-D ' Y NOVEMBER 17, 18-10. ' 1 "Li!' ' t f 7 PALMER Es. 7piub.!eiHhi.Mh!,lts h ,no3t j .. , ,v n4 Oyer, U or aphorized j conawnoeu. ana me people, witn an un- feelhlff and of acUoa in lhe Whig partv , W V !.Mo Airfimtf rf ! paralleled unanimity, have proclaimed, in b reffard t0 the ensuing election, We sup-v'jf'-t - HERALD" a:! U clothed I tone, loud a, th. rolling thunder, their I ipal coasidcr;itions bv cr ,ft,w:t 7 "r;!!,, I aJherenCe 10 Lhc tnle and Well-trictl Amer- j whieh the General has been influenced in lo.! iiK!.r I,IS a5enr-T lnc,uJe8 ican Policy. The revolution is complete, , , . . , . f.-uvl- cid-s. vb:-rLi!aJdphh, New , . ' .... H ' ; coining to this determination. M e need d.ijm . .r 3nd illC44oua;r Hickory may prepare . , . .- ... , , Yjrt. I3"'tirn -'- an J Coston. -Jobn Gi J, Esq.. at Drwgat. West , ainl Onntv, is -)ur suUVrizeJ Ajent ta j,J.t fu'ivrintioiifi ! ir.ako coiiccliom f.r us. to w'rn oar pairoiu t'-icre arc request: J to nuke Tf:e Xew Volume. We comment the 5th volume of the j ,C tbo -in.R.T n" under i r.wvt u-3 y w encouraging auspices, uur.ng uw fjur years our subscription list has been etcaui'.y in-Teasing, and wc can at this time boast as good a set of subscribers is arc anywhere to b3 found a gratifying evidence of thc pv.Wics approval cf our C(.::-'0 and appreciation of our humble la bors. Cheered by the encouragement cf j well as bv lLo prospect of the! rust fuv.ire. we are prompted to increased ef-! S f..ris in th2 cause in which wc are cnga- j and whi!st we tenJer our thanks to ii:cse who have heretofore favored us wii-i tluir patronage, we would say to such as ore without a paper, "now is the timu to slbsCiIibe!" The war news alone which we give in the course of a month, is worth the price of the Herald for a v.hole year, to say nothing of the othnr ac!v:intres that are to be derived from a regular perusal of a newspaper. Planets. It has been suggested to us that h?rc r.ficr fd.e Locos Will be firm believers in the influence cf ruling planets upon the auiurs of men, for the reason that the pre sent rear has h?cn a disastrous enc to all j thai have arrayed themselves either a-j gainst American arms or American inter ests. Almost simultaneously with the battle at Monterey, in which nearly all the prominent actors cn the American fide were substantial Whigs, were fought :'so the political battles of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, New Jersey and New York, in all of which the Whigs have hern completely successful. The Mexi- can al Monlewy anJ t!ia Locos in tllC States were equally active; but all to no purpose. American arms and American r-iruipJcs have everywhere triumphed, iiwd consequently the Whig? have abun dant cause for rejoicing. Their star is in tlie ascendant, and lonj imv it remain so! CLEKK OF THE SCXATE. ASTirr.L W. Pr.AUsos, Esq., of Somer set, will be a candidate, we understand, for Clork of the Senate a post for which he is cmir.cutly qualified and with thc duties cf v; hie! i he is well acquainted, ha lr.g c.c-tc-J as A-sitant Clerk of t!i2 Sen .v.e duri.ig the session -of 18 U. We. i-isui not to Pi. rr Mr. Pearson for wc never engage in the business of puffing, a:v.l if we did, Mr. Pearson needs nothing cf thr.t sort but we de?ire to speak of l.im as h? dc?crves to be spoken of anJ we sry, therefore, if there be presented to the Semle as a candidate for the station s:.v n'.ior.eJ, tlie name of any ether indi vidual who is a better whig, Ivtter pous mn. better reader and cleverer fellow, we should like to know -a ho he is, an?l v'ouldgo some distance to t-ke a look at Lim to see what lie is like. Congress. Members of Congress have already been elected this fall in Maine, Vermont. Penusylvunn, Gporgia, South Carolina, Florida, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, New York and New Jersey. These Slates in 1S44. elected SS Whigs, 73 Locos and o ; Natives. At the recent elections thev elected C2 Whigs, 52 Locos and 3 Na tives 1 vacancies in Maine, and 2 in Vermont, ere yet to be supplied. Mas YTrliit. Siias Wright, the big gun of Locofoco- ls m, who was lo nave oeen matte iover- - . r' r. 1' i ' i jontv lor L ongrcss, and his majority m nor of New York, as a step towarus t.ie j yayne t.OUnty will be son:e 10i. Cal Prcsi.Icncy, has been most beautifully houn ooun'ty has given Gordon, Whig, a tcdup ?t the recent election, and mav j -small majority for Congress, and elected r,.u- k, ,:.! .1,- ..Jf , A ,.nlnS ! 2 Whigs and 1 Loco to the House; but , , t ... i Mr. Pulk in his goodness will give him a foreign mission, in which event he may for a while "f.curish" abroad, but can ne vr again 4,shiue" among the big lights of Locofocoism at home. XIE.IXOVIID. Thc Post OiTic? in Summit township h-s been removed from Meyers' Mills a pl?C2 called Si mmit Mills, some-' vhcre in the woods on the Negro Moun-i 'a, to ihe great inconvenience of the peo-' ,s " i(. r. , ,. v- : : -; u e .,e,ru no n.ava uisiguc-J for this pro-, The laic Revelation. Tram Maine to Georgia the Whig&an- iner.floju proudly in the breezel .Truth j f has triumphed over error, and the inter- est of the eountr.v havs been avct! Tin ! free lraJe schemes of James K. Polk and j to "make tracks!" 1 "O, Polk! O, Polk! You're a first-rate joke!" wu.iy PIG C OA'S. During the last few days immence Hocks j of wild pigeons passed over our town to wards the North-east exactly an opposite .1: .1.... L- !. " pigeons usuauy tak8 at lhl scaso of lhe -vear- Thc Pre' sumption is, that they were driven from the Mountains of Virginia and North Car olina bv a snow storm. The Slections. Great ami (;2gi ITliSg Trliimplas. The recent election in New York has resulted as follows: Jons Young, whig, elected Governor by about 10,000 ma- jonty; Congress 22 U Ir.gs and 12 Liein ocrats elected. The Whiiis have also a imtjoiiiy iu the lower branch cf the Le gislature. The Democratic candidate for Lt. Governor, and one Whig and one Democratic candidate for Canal Commis sioner cdected. We anuix a list of the Members of Congress elect. 1st Dist. F. W. Lord, (Loco) 2d H. C. Murphy, Loco. ti ti 3d 4 th 5th C;h 7th Sth Oih Henry Nicoil, Loco. Wm. B. Maclay, Loco. F. A. Tallmadge, WhigoAix. D. S. Jackson, Loco. Wm. Nelson, Whig gain. Corn's Warren, Whig gain. D. 13. St. John, Whig gain. Eliakim Shcrrill, Whig gaix. P. II. Silvester, Whig gain. Gideon Reynolds. Whig. John L. Slingerland, Whig CAIN. O. Kellogg, Whig. S. Lawrence, Loco. Hugh White, Whig. Geo. Pctrie, Independent. Wm. Collins, Loco. O. Hungerford, Loco. pro bable. T. Jenkins, Loco. G. A. Starkweather, Loco. A. Dirdaall, Loco. Win. A. Deer, Whig gaix. Daniel Gott, Whig gaix. II. S. Conger, Whig gaix. W. T. Lawrence, Whif gain. John M. Hciley, Whig gain. E. P. Holmes, Whig. Uobt. I. Rose, Whig. David Rumscv, Wliig gaix. Dudley Marvin, Whig. N. KlI.dI, Whig. Harvey Putnam, Whig. Washington Hunt, Whig. iyh jjdl ti 12lli 13 th 14 th 15 th IGth nth 18th 19th 20th 21st 22J 2Jth " 2.Vdi " 2odi 2Tth 28ih 20.h 3Clh 3Jst 32d i - 31th it tt tt it It it it ii This shows a WHIG (JAIN of J2. How Jersey. In thc 1st, 2nd, -4th and 5th Districts, the Whig candidates for Congress arc elected: the 3d district was carried by the Democrat:'. Thc Whigs have also a lane nuvoritv in the State Legislature. Iowa to the Rescue! Iowa also has wheeled into the Whig line, lif-r rlection was held the Lst Monday in October, and the result, as far as known, i? a Vhig Governor and Wiiig niaioritv in the Legislature thusi securing the election of two Whig Uni ted Stales Senators. Congressman doubt ful. CItIo Legislature. This tody is ascertain? J to he com posed of ID Whigs and 17 loco focus in the Senate; and 40 Whig?, 20 loco fjivs ; and 1 Independent in the Honw. Un ps j the independent is a V hig, tlie majorltv on jomt bafiot is 11. SilcJilpran Eler(5o. Tlie f.w returns we have indicate that the State has gone Loeofoeo as usual. : rir.fr-?! run M f( '1 nl I T ' . t j -.- luiii'i. .iiU(i. mil Kalamazo has gone Loco 50 voles. ! Jockson also Loco. "We learn by a gentleman from Detroit, that the probability is that the Locos have elected their candidates for Congress the entire delegation. The OniER Side. Mr. Winslow brings the following from the Detroit Democratic Aead Quarters: CONGRESS. 1st Dist. McClelland, Dcm., elected bv about G00. 2d Dist. Bradley, Dem., probably elected r very close; j . 3d I list. Hmgham, Dem., elected by about 150, (a larga f illing nli.) I2isbturp safe Democratic, but by a : neciinatioa of Gen. 32arliie. The "Westmoreland Intelligencer" of zst Friday contains the following letter frora Gen. Mahsle, declining a notnina- tion for Governor. Ilia advanced cge aaJ natural disrelish for public life, to- gether with a desire to promote unity of naruiv say uiai we regret nis wimurawai: though vc have many others in the Whig ranks -who arc meritorious and popular men, there s not one to whom we could give a more cordial support or who is more deserving of public favor. Mill Grove, Nov. 10th, 181G. Ed'tors of the WeitaunLnJ LiitU.tncfr: Gentlf.mkn: Observing that a num-j her of the Whig papers throughout the; Slate are discussing the subject of seleo: ting a person to be placed in nomination by the Whig party in Pennsylvania, as a ' candidate for Governor at the ensuing election: and, as numerous applications! hnve recently been made, by many of my friends, both in person and by letter, re- i questing permission louse my name in! connexion with that honorable cilice, I ' embrace this opportunity of expressing j through the columns of the Intelligencer,! my heartfelt thanks to those who have heretofore interested themselres in.niyj behalf, and who sliii continue to give am- j i"tt a pie proot oi tneir tiinuaess anJ sincerity, imd whose zealous and disinterested j friendship shall ever be held by me a mongst die most grateful remembrances of my life. My consent, upon a former occasion, to become a candidate for the Executive! chair, was, after much earnest solicitation j of my friends, reluctantly yielded; with the object, as they honestly indulged the hope, of furthering the principles held by lhe Whig party in our State: and although iheir expectations were not fully realized in the event, yet the generous support which I received was esteemed by me as an indubitable expression of popular fa vor. Many circumstances unite, however, at the prescut lime, in determining me to j wi'.h-hold my consent to become a can li dute for nomination before the Whig Con-1 ven tion to be neld at Harrisburgh in March i next; and I therefore, respectfully decline: the profl'ered honor. Hut, although I have thus declined the kind solicitations of mv friends, to become personally in terested in the approaching canvass, I ; shall not cease however, to use my bel exertions in support of the nominee of the Whig Convention. The principles held by thc 'party with whom I Inve long had the honor to be connected, are identified with the best interests and prosperity of the country; and, r.l though for a time, those principles j may have to yield to incisures subversive of the general welfare, yet the latede- monstrations of the rEorr.r. in Pennsyl-j vanin, Maryland, New York, New Jcr- j sey and other States, furnish good grounds of hope, that, the ruinous policy forced upon the country by the present national Administration will be but short lived. Gentlemen: Very Respectfully yours, &e. JOSEPlf MARKLE. Forthf. Herald. The next dot eraor. Wc have just lieard with sincere re gret of the declination of Gen. Mahki.e. We had considered his nomination cer tain, and the matter settled. We regret the reopening and unsettling of this ques tion. Gen. M. has however, wc understand peremptorily declined. Our next duty is to select from amongst the gentlemen, whose names have been mentioned in con nection with this highly responsible and honorable office, that one, who can bring to thc contest thc greatest strength, per sonal and political. If we fail to. elect our candtd ile, the fault will be cu? own AVcJhave the .power to triumph; let us not allow mc-c personal and local oinsul erations to nautraiizs ali the good which ought to result from oitr late victory. Wc believe we are perfectly free from any such considerations, in urging the nomination of thc Ilex. A. Stewaet, of Fayette. We have not a word to say ;t cc of lie othcr getiilemcn who " , , , . . ,. " " l " - give our nearly support. As avaiiaDiitiv however is an important question, we sincerely believe that Stewart should be our man. We believe his popularity, personal as well as well political, to he greater at this moment, than that of any man in the Slate. We take tha occa sion therefore of declaring a preference which, subsequently, it might not be proocr to do. Somerset. VERY TRI E! Trace, loo, hath iu virtorirs." l.ocofoco Paper tCT'Yes, Peace hath its victories: There is the whig victory in Ohio. The whig victory in Pennsylvania. The whig victory in Georgia. The whig victory in Maryland. The whig victory in Maine. Thc whig victory in New Hampshire. Thc whig victory in Florida. The whig victory in New Jersey. The whig victory in New York. Thc whi? victory in Iowa. DISASTER TO THE STEAMBOAT RHODE ISLAND, from Stoningtcn. From the Ntw York Express. Wc learn from a passenger, who was on board this boat, the following particu lars. Her usual time of departure from Stonington was about 9 P. M. on Satur day, but owing to thc storm, and a heavv sea, Capt. Manchestrr did not leave until about 12 at ni-ht. They found the sea very rough, the wind blowing a gale, and constantly increasing. The boat was strained verv much. About 6 o'clock A. M., w lien neany ou numiiion liigm - . a 1 t i (the land then in sight) a sea struck her under the larboard quarter, which broke ( tne nukier to atoms, i o seas, ihl-u, m ; . if. m i i quici succession, swept the decks tore j and aft, breaking nearly all the main bra-, ccs, stanclieons, &c. and throwing the j itching .ft,e nose, tc. b it tliere is oth boat ne::rlv on her beam ends. The j er id ri? imi fo pei.erally reeonized. freight on thc starboard quarter was mi- mediately thrown overboard, to right the boat. Phis rrobablv saved her, as sho came up immediately, j no maenmery i was still kept in motion, thc boat running in towards lhe land. Alwuit 7 o'cloc k j ip immediately. The machinery ) the anchors were let go, about half a mile from the shore, and about live miles east of Huntington Lhrkt; on Long Island. The people on the shore assembled, but no relief cr cpminunieiuicn could be had, owlnj to the severity of the gale. Thc boat strained vry much and pitch ed but her anchors held her. The life boat was not out, with dive experienced whalemen, but thc boat dashed to pieces alongside, and with great difficulty, the men were got on board thc boat again. A letter was then put in a bo til a mid at tached to a barrel, requesting that an ex press might be stmt to New York, for as- sistance, wlr.rli ilnlted press was immediatelv shore and an ex sent. As there was no prospect of any communication with the shore, a second bottle attached to a barral was sent ctd rift at about on? o' clock. This barrel drifted beyond the Point, but was secured by an excellent dog, which gnawed off the string, and brought the bottle on shore, in which was contained a letter, requesting that lights might be kept on the beach all night. At low tide the bow of the boat look the ground, and she lay quite easy, so much so, that the passengers were not much alarmed for their safety. About half-pi.st 3 o'clock. Captains C. Bunce, John Uddle, Wm. King Higbee, having obtained a whale boat, which was transported from several miles distance, overland, succeeded in boarding the steam boat. At about half-past three, the lan ding of passengers was commenced, and continued until about half-past six, when about sixty got ashore, including all the ladies, twenty-five in number. The gale then increased, rmdm fur her comunmi cation was had with the shore. About eighty p3fsengcrs and crew were left ou hoard; it is believed they are all safc.'and if not taken olf before, that they will be by the steamer Mohegan, which left this morning, for Iter assistance. No lives C: have been lost. The boat is much in jured, and about half the freight thrown overboard. Five of lhe passengers ar rived here this mornmg, and the remain der will be here, to-d.iy. The letter bags, with Ilarnden's and Gav's Expresses, reached here at 5 o' clock 'his morning. FROM VERA CRUZ. Thc New Orleans Picavune says that the followim extract from a commersial letter of late date is entitled to all res pect : Vera Crcz, Oct. 1, 1846. Dear Sirs : There is very little news worth reporting. The present Govern ment is trving to render itself popular by a series oi ratocr liberal measures, ami recommence the cam appears willing lo ;t paign more vigrou?(y. Itcn. ant.i Anna is about to leave Mexico in order to assume the gener troops concentrated in San Luis Potoii; but we confess to have tlie very worst opinion of the Mexican army, r.nd do not believe that they wdl m:u;e anv vigorous resistance to the American troops. The main difficulty will be, moreover, tb.e en tire want of money, as in the coffers of the. Treasury there is not even enough wherewith to pay the mo-?t necessary and urgent exigencies, and the credit ef thc Government is very much shaken indeed, it is true that the clergy wi!'i guars my a loan of some millions of dollars, but we do not believe that this amount will be procured; and, even if it were, undoubted ly the largest part will consist is Govern ment paper, which is very difficult to realize at this moment. Tlie New Orleans Tropic says that that there are hundreds of volunteers in that city suffering from dysentery and other diseases. NEiMCHkU'GUODS. rnHb' subscriber h.s received from jl the. Eastern ci;ir, :ind i.-? now ope ning at his store Nonh East corner of the Diamond, a very large and general assortment of Goods suitable for ihe FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, among which are French and English Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds, C as. i me res, Satinets and Jems, Taricton and Cecilia Clodis for Ladies dresses. ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mouslin de laines. Calicoes of nil quali ties from 4 to 25 cents per yard. Mus lins from 4 o 10 cts, Silk and Thread LacP, Silk Gloves of a superior quality for ladies and gentlemen, together with a fine assortment of HARDWARE, C(iiecnszvarc, Groceries, (j?c. Boots and shoes of all kinds aiid very low, Weavers Reeds of very superior quality. All which will be sold on m cheap and ; accomodating terms, hs thev can be had ; west cf the Allegheny Mountains. M. TRED WELL. Someneri ept C2, IS10. I Jaync's Medicine. 18) "IS THIS MEDICINE !' we exclaimed the otuFrtLy, on lasting some of Javne s Tonic Vermifuijf. It er tjinlv Iihs none of the musemis rlior. which one associates with the ;i!ea off 1 nlivsi Children consider it Quite at treat, and in taking it their pulsus are ; grajified, and ibcir ht ahh restored Jii the j j SiniC ltinCf Jjvne's Tonic Vermifuge ; i net )nv Jcstrov. worms, but carries oil' i J . muras in nhirh ihrr are mbeilded. alld ertcts a raijiral am! perruanet cure, j Kvcry mother know s the nromineni ! i i in liiwiia iji iti'iii:. Mil ii , ira -in . sy Pamirs, feiid bn-ath, griuJing of the tct.,, ,nr;(itr sleer. nifns of The tios. A dry cough, dull eve., eul iremriit of ihe abdomen. iaml many o'lier sv mj-ioms : coitimnn to o'.lif r t!seusBs. frequent! v denote the nresem-e of worms. 17 their denote the presence of worm existence is ecu Mnj-meil, i fur hou!d l-e a!i:iiiiisti'red. lhe Vcrmi-I bee:: use 11 do i ... .1 i ,iii i;i nn h i rui in anv casj, audinav incalculable 2km1. J AX X ES EX PEC TO R A NT r.l ways rurrs Asthma, to oi three hrge do ses wiJJ cure Cn.up or Hues of children in from 15 mt mites' to I hour's lime. Ii immediately tub.Juf the violence ofj wtioopiey rmigfi. Mid eifects a speedy I rure. I liiidre!s who have been given up by . their physicians us incurable, wi'h Consumption, Spilling of Illaod, and other pulmonary AfTeetioi;s, have been i r siu red lo perfect health ly it, II never faiis in ifivmg relief. Prepared mi y hy Dr. David Jayne, N. 8 South Third Street. Philadelphia. Sold by J. J. k II. F. Sche!!. Somerset Pa. Also by Edard 1'evin, Smystown Pa hereby caution the public not io trust! any person r persons whom-! soever, vn my Hcrcunt. without ex press crd-.-rs from myself, as I slrdf nut pay any debts whatever contracted! by any one. except such as I may an-j ihorize by a written order of which 1 1 person wiil pleitse lake notice. JOHN M IN CRD. Turkey-foot tp. Nov 10. 1845 REGIS I'Elt'S NOTICE. Jotice is hereby given to all persons js concerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the following accounts have been filed ;.nd passed register in the Register's olhYe, lor lhe county of Som erset, and that thc same will be present ed io the Orphans omri for confirmation and allowance on Monday, the 2:u day of Xostmber next, at an adjourned Or phans Court, viz: The account of Jacob Keim. admin istrator of Jdm J S;iylor dcr'd, The account of Joro Miller ar.d Pe ter Mm-hstetler Jr, ExTiitor? of the last will and Testament of Peter Hochstetler, deceased. The account of Edward Dorsey Ex ecutor of die last wiifand Testament of Jacob lleckman. dee'd. The account of Is-ne. Yoder and Dan iel Hochste'ler, Executors ef Daniel lloehstetler deceased. 'i'i.- r t l. n i i. i f n - S-,rrnieI I lickingrr, Lxrcutors el Abra-' In :. F t!CNingf r ore. The account of Gcrge v aier Ex- ecuior of Simon flay, dse'd. The account S.-imurl Thonpin ad minisiator of Thmas (hillirr dee'd. WM. Ii. PICKING, Oct. 2') IS 15. Rngister VALUABLE 1JEJ1L ESTATE AT rjSHE subscriber will offer at sale by pu'td.c outcry, en Christmas day, j 25di December next, the following real j property belonging to ihe estate of Maj. j George Graham, late of Stoystown, j Somerset county, deceased, viz: Tl ie weii Known 1'avern stand for ma It v Years kept bv deceased, on the North j side of Main street in S-.nysiown afore- j said, being a hrre tvo-s;ry frame and weatherboard? d building with goad arid J a t CMiiven enl ouumuses on tne same lot, and also an excellent meadow lot of 13 acres, large bnrn and stabling on the op posite side cf the street. No. 2, One small huu?e and lot oi one acre situate on Main cross street near ihe Pub Ii r school Imuse in said borough, and now in the occupancy of Jwhn Leber- kneijjht. .To. 3. A large ph:nta;i,n or tract of land sit nnte near Stoystown on both sides of the road leading to Somerset, containing a bout 400 seres, of whi b nearly SCO acres are cleared and under fence, with a two-story lo bouse and large ihereon erected, now in the possession of William Waugh and Samuel Weis- singer. The above form will be divided into two or throe parts, if necessiry, to suit pnrehnsirs, or if desireit part of it may be divided into lots of 20 or 30 acres each. The sale will be hehl ai the Tavern House row kept by Allion Lnnghrey, ; and will be riinimied until all isMd. j i lien and where lhe terms, which will; be reasonable, will be m ule known SAMUEL KIMVEL. ! Administrator cum te--un.ento annexo of , novIO George Graham, deo'd ; Dil.S. POSTLETHWAITE. wtENUEIW lii pmflsioi.al wrvirrir f tie 8 r.d.lic. Oir.riHth h0.Mir.3&rtnrrij-ac FARM FOR SALE. "TliTILL b? -x;ord n a.n'ff vn Vl t f do, the tiny if Xovnu&er nexl. on the prc:f;i"P!, m 2 o fork P. M.. the firm bob.rgotj m ihi p: ap. of Christian Mvck r,v ( Ligonier tou ship decc ised roritairr.Pir or l!;creatoiitj. l'l.? saiJ frm stfua 'ed in siid Loonier i"wn?brp, We;- niorebind county, ami' within 2 milM of die borough of Ligonier adjoining land of Joseph Peoples, O'ibrra's ilcir. Michael Mvers, Uenrv Mvers and oth ers. There are r.nihe premis a good. DH'EUJXG HOUSE, a log bank Ihirn, a good Spring House and a nerer failing Spring. There i also an excellent apple Orchard, abimt l6() acres cleared, S5 of which arc in rood meadow. The cleared land is under good fencr, and in ahigh-statfr of cultivation. Tlie bal mce is well tim- bered and abounding with limestone and ' n;d. The land is of fint rate quality. An indisputable Tide will be git-em. Any person wishing to examine Khl fur m will rail with Henry Myers. The he terms will le easy and made knowa on the day of sale. MICHAEL MYERS, II EMU' MYERS. EDWARD CLIFFORD, Exrs of the estate of Cn Myers dte'd. Oct. 27, 18115. FIRM FOR SALE. JJHE subscribers ofTer for sale on Wednexdcty the ISA day of Nov ember, a FARM belonging to the etate of Henry Lander, of Mountpleasanl tp. dee'd, comaining 130 ACRES, The said furm is situate in Mount pleasant lewnship, Westmreland coun ty, two miles svuthvest of Pleasant U idty, adjoining Lnds of Adain Fisher. Jacob fcriuki'r, Michael Rumbaugh, and others. There is on the premises, a good two story Log Dwelling House, and Bank Parti, with a good Well of Water. There is also an excellent Apple Orchard two good Coal Ranks pen, alse, Limestone. About 90 acres are cleared, 20 of which are in good meadow, all the land is iu a good state of cultivation. The plate will be shown by John Rninbaugb or George Hartzell, Sr. An indisputable title will be given by the Heirs, and conditions made known ca day cf tale. HENRY LA U FEB, of Hempfield In. GEORGE HARTZELL. Ml. Pleasnt tp JACOB GRESS, of Dniiy township. Heirs of the Estate November 10 1S-JS. N. P. If not sold it will te rented for one yeor. ST21A73?S ? ATSiTT FLAME ENCIECLED OVEN cooeixg stove; fjJMHS Stove combines all that is vaN H uable in existing Cooking Stoves with certain improvements peculiar te- itsclf. It is constructed Ujjon a new and entirely distinct principle truly phtl i .- ' ' . , e ; i snpti'cai, so as to pass the Hue enlirefr round the oven, thus making it enveloped or ftame encircled, without impairing the necessary draught of the stove. Thi method of thus passing twice rounds once over and once under lbs oven, is the secret of its great economy in the use of fuel, while tha enlargement of the air chamber affords increased space for the rarefaction of air and compensates for the usual disadvantages of a circular draught, . It bakes, taas's, aiid beils. easier and better than any Stove yet of- forsd to the public, with the advantage over most of them of saving one half tho fuel. Lis superior to the "Queen of lhe West," "Buck's Patent," 'Eclipse" or Hatha ways Patent," for the follow ing reasons: In these Stoves the upper side of the oven is dependant for heat and can have from no other source than w hat radiates through the plate on whicht lhe fire is made. If the ashes be lifted clean, too much heat will radiate and hurn the bread on the upper side, if too much ashes be le ft, the bread will not bake on the upper side. Of this defect ali good cooks complain. This : Stove is entirely free of this objection, ! thc oven always heating exactly altko I l0P r'r'd bottom, and ends. MaHy buy the Premrum or step stove and others of" similar model. These Stoves consume much fuel, for first the fire chamber it too deep, the pots ie., are too high a hove ihe fire. Second when using iha oven, all the heat which passes ofT under the orcn being one half, never comes in contact with the boiling utensils. passes fT into the p'pe an(l j st. Also our Stcva is so arranges wnn a oaiiK or elevation in t!ic fire chamber as to ensure the use ofihefiame upon the forward pnrt cf ihe Stove first, .nd it then passes back afterward beating all alike whereas Stoves like ihe Hathaway, baaing on vest chamber, allow to wide a raoga for the flame without sufltient conten tratiun. Wc manufctRre two sizes cf this Stove at ile Eagle Foundry in BerlinSom rrsci rownty, Pa. For the I irqer size i!t.at of the pots commonly U6ed in th k i'.cb.en w ill answer. Always on htmi', a comple'p nnrt. mrui cf" PLOUGHS, with PLOUGH CASTINGS of grer.! variety. HOL LOW WARE of 'iperiir n-.-Verial anI castings Hi:a,..i. h.i mad i0 order, on the ov.t n i.orr'. 'frms HfiUM'!? PEPKEY. :CTTruly, Teacetoo, bath its victories! :.,--Q IB4H liSIna. Uit 1 i j win. I uccrcascu vote.
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