SOMERSET HERALD. ro-Thc constructor a inroad ; from 1'ittsburga to.Jiansiucia,m uoio, is O 53 K H S K T, P A., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1317. now much spoken of. V n PALMER, V.-. cf 'inlaJchun at b ; ccived last night - i ' C.-.ni nfirv 14 our oti! i.ori 'Ctl ' nntinrn'r tl esruicb.'.re- r.. ,! 1:-;:.ite nr.;; j A.-rtitf o! sr-rtwn fo' lbe "UCAI.D" and m rlothcJ tnifi full power Jo receijt for sv.y monies paid t)him thse ol'Wls. His anry includes the fjllcwios cities. iz: Philadelphia, New Vcrk. Juki mo re and Boston. - LATE FROM EUROPE- We have a T cicTraphic d from New" Y OTk, nn- arriviil at Boston yesterday ? Advertisement anJ Sub- of the steam-packet HiLernia, .which for some days has anxiously been looked for. Her commercial intelligence is important, as indicating a considerable rise, since the sailing of the last monthly steamer, in the price of American produce. Our des patch states "that cotton lias advanced in i j from three-quarters to one pennv; com, WHIG STATE CONVENTION. ! twelve; wheat, eighteen pence; Hour, five A iate Convention, to be composed of ' shillings." This differs, in two of its fmmihfi Citv of:IMiiladeInhia!terns, from the despatches, received-at 1 l Mn,I i he sever representation o! this al counties equal to their in the General Assembly Commonwealth, will be held at llarrisbunr, on TUESDAY, the Oih day cf .MAKCH NEXT, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of selecting candidates for Governor and Canal Com missioner to be supported by the Whigs and the friends of the Protective Policy at the next ensuing election, and to transact such other business as may be deemed important to the success of the "Whig cause. J. P. SANDERSON, SMUEL D. KARXS, JOSEPH KONIGMACHER, MORTON McMICIIAEL, GEORGE ERETY. II. JONES BROOKE, THEO. D. COCHRAN, JAMES rox, JAMES MARTIN. "WILLIAM BUTLER, J. J. SLOCUM, JOHN R. EDIE, EDWARD COWAN. JOHN 13. JOHNSON, WM. J. HOWARD, Wilis State Committee. Baltimore, and which do not appear to be fully credited, cither there or at Philadel phia. Besides the commercial intelli gence, we team that this arrival famishes nothing of importance: Nat. Int. The defeat cf the bill for the appoint ment of 3 Licutenant-Gerierai may be cited as the last and heaviest blow which Congress has vet aimed at the President. Tyler was called a President without a party.;-, The loco foco3 are a party with out a President. .That portion of them in Congress, seem, "of late, only to be happy when exhibiting then:, contempt for the "abortion of the Baltimore Conven tion. Albany Journal. ; 1 The editor of the Union doesn't relish the disposal of the public printing; by contract. - He seems to labor under the impression that the Whigs may profit by the1 change. If so, he should have his political friends who voted for . the bill in dicted for affording "aid and comfort to the enemy." Albany Journal. It is surprising to contemplate the vast cargoes which some of the steamboats on the Mississippi can carry. The Charles Carroll, cleared from Cincinnati for New Orleans, carried 4475 bbls pork, 1273, LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE- 150 half bbls, and 4017 kegs of lard, 713 ' The steamer Kudora, arrived at New Orleans, brings accounts from Brazos to bbls flour, 153 bbls beef, 400 bbls and 31 hhds hams, 449 bbls whiskey, besides the 12th instant, but no news of impor-i 'beeswax, ginseng, corn, oats, hemp, rope, tanee. -' . , Gen. Scott was left at the Brazos oni the 12th instant., where it was supposed he would remain for several, days. He had sent an express to Gen. Taylor, in forming him that he would meet him at Tampico or Yictoria. The express had not returned when the Eudora left. The steamer Giraffe was lost on the 7lh instant in a heavy norther, fifty miles south of the mouth of the Rio Grande, tobacco, ale, fcc. 100 kegs of pigs feet, butter, County Meeting. The Whig and Antiinasonic citizens of Somerset county are requested to assem ble in County Meeting, at the Court House, in Somerset, on Tuesday evening of the ensuing court week (February 9.) for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention which is to be held at llarrisburg on the 9th of March next, and to adopt such other measures as may be deemed essential to a complete organi zation of the party in this countv. MANY. CSCol. Edie has our thanks for his attentions in forwarding public documents. Cfc"Col. A. J. Ocac, of our borough, proposed to the Secretary of War, sever al weeks ago, to raise a company of vol unteers for the U. S. service, provided lie were furnished with authority from the Department. He has just received a let ter from the Secretary, informing him that, under existing laws, the Department cannot confer such authority. and four persons perished, total loss. The vessel a JIM SANFORD'S LAST. Why am dat nigger's head like Gen. Taylor at dc battle of Monterey? s: We gibs it up. -"Why, 'cause it's Rough and Ready, and covered by 00 l! And, adds Jim, that's Worth' som thing. . " What the Tariff of '4G is to do for the Country remains to be seen. What it has done so far is mainly put to flight by Secretary "Walker's audacious falla cies with regard to the effect of Duties on Prices. No champion of Free Trade lias yet pretended that the change of the Tariff has effected any such reduction in the current prices of Salt, Coal, Sugar, Iron, &c. &c. as Mr. Walker positively and repeatedly predicted, resting on data which were vital to his entire theory. If Lis premises had been sound, Salt, Sugar, Iron, Molasses, Cotton and Woolen fab rics, Iron Hardware &c. ought to be twenty to fifty per cent cheaper than they were at this time in 1816. Yet we all know such is not the factmor anything like it. His theory is that a duty on an arti cle still imported as well as made at home, necessarily, or at least usually, raises the price ot the article by so much, and that the price diminishes as the duty is redu ced, is completely upset by Price Cur rent. How it mav be with the rest of his assumptions, let time and facts deter mine. Jmuc Examiner. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. J52?Tom Benton, in a speech made in t!:c Senate last week, fathered the Lieute nant General project, saying that in the month cf November Mr. Polk bad sent for him and asked his advise in regard to the manner of conducting the war, when, among other things, he suggested the ap l ointment of '-one head for the whole iny UA member of the Philadelphia Rangers, named John Harriet, died at N. Orlcaus on the 19th ult. One of the Irish Greens of Pittsbprgh, named Montgomery, son of Judge Mont- TIIE SLAVE LINE. The loss of Mr. Burt's proposition in the House, to extend the Missouri Slave Line to the Pacific, is exciting the South ern journals, in an unnsual degree. The Charleston News regards the Union at an end, if ihe Senate agrees with the House on this question. In that event, it is for action; for a meeting of all the southern Senators and Representatives, who shall announce their determination not to sub mit to the abandonment of the Missouri compromise. It believes that such a stand will drive the majority from the position it has taken in the House. Village Rec. PORK. Wc noticed in a Bowling Green (Ky.) paper that the pork season has closed there, and that a heavy diminution from the amount slaughtered last season exists in the summing up, last vear 13,000 hogs and this onlv G.500! At - the different! of Volunteers .instead of Regulars. From the Pittsburgh Gazette. - reported by telegraph ; Wasiilngtox, January 27th, 1847. SENATE. The Journal being read, and some in formal business transacted, - - ; A Bill was read from the Judiciary Committee, regulating attachments in the District Courts ot the United States. . the Uommtuee on Public .Lands re ported a resoluion providing for a sus pension of sales of Lands at the Dubuque Office until March. The Treasury Note Bill was then ta ken up, debated a short time, read by Ti tle, and the question having been put, shall the bill pass? it was decided in the affirmative by 42 yeas to 2 nays. The Resolution of Mr. Cilley, offered on Monday, that the President be reques ted to withdraw all our troops how in Mexico to the east bank of the ; Rio Grande, was then taken up. Mr. Cilley, in explanation of his ob ject in offering the Resolution, said it was to withdraw the troops out of the Mexi can territory in order that they might be thoroughly, re-organized, equipped and drilled, and he was then for sending them back to invade and effect the entire con quest of Mexico! Mr. Allen disposed of Air. C's Reso lution in a summary manner, by moving that it be laid upon the table. The question being put, was carried by the overwhelming majority of 44 yeas to no nays. So the resolution was laid on the table with some merriment at Mr. C's. expense. , Mr. Niles from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads - reported a bill making provision for a mail from New Orleans to the army in Mexico. This bill was discussed for a while, and then laid over. . The bill for increasing the army, was then taken up and debated. Dayton made a speech in favor of having ten Regiments points in Tennessee the same diminution is mentioned, and in this city, the pork place, we hear of similar complaint, pomery of Wyoming, was assassinated in not 50 larSe comparatively. Cm. Lis tent on the night of the IStli. Among the associate Judges lately ap pointed in one of the western States is a Mr. Fudge! Since Mr. Fudge is made a Jcdge, A mere Fudge no more he'll be; But Mr. Fudge is now Jldge Fudge, And a IYdge of a Judge is he. ET"An immense iceberg floated into the harbor of Eastport, Me., dashing to pieces several vessels lying at the wharves; it is supposed to have been blown from the Arctic sea in the late gale. r?The Navy Department has ad vertised for G,000 tons of Cumberland coal, suitable for steamers, to be delivered monthly between Vera Cruz and Laguna. C?Thc roof and upper story of the boarding house of Mrs. Stehley, in Ilar risburgh, were destroyed by fire on the e veningof the 20th ult. CS"A conflagration took place in the city of Boston, week before last, by which about one hundred buildings were laid in ruins. ' Com. The New York Gazette, in some re marks on the Message, savs: There is certainly a droll inconsistency in Mr. Polk beginning his chain of de- monstration, bv setting lorth our claim ot indemnity against Mexico for spoliation upon our commerce, when he himself has so recently vetoed the bill by which the indemnifications of France would be paid over to those fo whom they are justly due! ' ' " - INDIAN MASSACRE. The St. Louis Republican, of Jan. 7, gives an account of a horrible massacre of an Indian tribe, near Council Bluffs. A letter to the Republican, from Belle view, states that on the night of the 12th and 13th of December, a war party of Yancton Sioux Indians defeated and de stroyed fourteen lodges . of the Omaha tribe of Indians, located at the time at Wood's Bluffs, situated about sixty miles from this place Bclleview. The men and warriors of the Omahas had left the camp on a hunt, and the Sioux, soon af ter they attacked the camp, discovered that they had only women and children to contend with. The slaughter was terri ble seventy-three were killed, and nine teen mortally wounded! Two men made their escape one of them named Joseph Lafleche, a trader in the employ of Mr. Peter A. Sarpy, and at the lime in charge of a stock of goods. , - ' : He ran from the scene of blood bare footed, and arrived at Bellevicw with both feet frozen. Mr. Sarnv and Mai. Miller, the present ajrenL despatched a Dartv of . r- .1 .1.: - - I - ' J me uui uiuuiv u ur uccurrcu , men to ascertain the iacts, and they con fit Norfolk, Virginia, by which sixty thou- firmed, on their return, the report of La- sand dollars worth of property was des tC7A violent storm passed over Ma th ews and Gloucester counties, Va., some ten days since, blowing down houses and fences. troved J tOTiir- Whigs of Luicasterand Chcs fr'" counties lime appointed delegates fa orM" V Gen. In in for Governor. flccher. They also reported that five of the bioux Indians had been killed no doubt stabbed by the Omaha squaws. doing twenty miles furiher than the ground of the massacre, they found the place where the goods of the trader had I becu divided ?mong the robbers. Mr. Corwin then got the floor, and at his request the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union soon af ter the Journal being read, and took up the Bill for giving extra pay to the Volun teers. The bill was debated by several of the members. - The debate on the bill was ended for the lime. Mr. King then arose and offered his resolution ordering Medals to be struck for presentation . to , the French officers who risked their lives to save the crew of the brig Somers. ,- . " The House received and passed it. The bill to increase the pay of the Volunteers by giving them S3 per month additional pay in Gold and Silver, was then called up again and pressed to a vote, and the main question being ordered, was passed by a vote of ,171 yeas to 18 nays. "Mr; Davis offered a resolution inqui ring of the President whether the United States was now represented to the Mexi can Government by any resident -Minister, or other diplomatic functionary,- at the city of Mexico. .' " ; ; The House refused to suspend the Rules to receive it. '; , The Annual Naval Appropriation Bill was then taken up and debated, pending which the House adjourned. . - t - Married: .: On the 19th inst. by the Rev. D. B. Earnst, Mr. Gillian Flick of Somerser tp. to Miss Caroline Friedline of Jefferson township. ' . ; Somerset r,jccuni, .;.; 'Will meet at the Lyceum room on Fri day evening next, at 6 o'clock. . , QUESTION FOR, DISCUSSION. Is the office of Lieutenat General ne cessary. ' . . ; ..;-. " .' . LEADERS IN DEBATE. . :'l Messrs. Hugusand KimnieL;"-'; - Essayist - IDkclaixeiv' . H. Coffroth. " J J. Stutzman. j WM. ADAMS, See'y. - Nczu Advertisements. Now 'for. a Bargain! "TTOIiri GEBHART, of Pitisbnrgh. ri a f 1 rant - I, t E 1)1' I 1 " tiu n ocu ui3 r.iu.H ana miles wesi of Somerset. Apply to the owner, al Pittsburgh, or to MichacFA. Sanner or Simon Gebhart, Superset. , . Feb 2. V Stray Ball. Vf""i AME trespassing on the premises of J .the subscriber, residing in Somerset township, in July last, a red and white spotted Bull, about two years old. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dis posed of as the law directs. fe!2. MICHAEL MAURER. Administrators' Notice, LETTERS of administration on the estate of Magdalena Glessner, late of Sionycreek township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribers, of said township, all persons indebted to said estate ate reqested to attend al the house of Peter ; Miller in Roxbury, on Saturday, the 13A of March, - next, prepared to settie; and those having claims, to present them at the same time and place properly authenticated. " JOSEPH GLESSNEK. DDIVARD GLESSNER, Feb. 2. 1847- 6t . Admr's. 1 aliiablc r arm at PRIVATE SALE. .; g MIE undersigned is desirous to sell JL the Plantation on which he naw resides, situate in Brothersvallev twn ship, about half a mile south west of the borough .'of Berlin, containing 214 Acres and allowance, and are thereon erected a good two-storv duelling house, bank bam. snrin house and other buildings; ihe whole is under good fence. . There is a abundance of COAL and LIMESTONE on tne premises; an excellent bank has been opened; he has, also, lately erected a Large Coke-Oven conveniently to the bank, and is now in full blast. There are a number of never-failing springs of water, an excellent Orchard of choice fruit, and good timber thereon. For terms apply to the subscriber. SAMUEL KUHNS. February ?, 184731 Notice. ALL persons who know themselves indebted to the subscriber, re re quested to make piyment before ih- lOih day of March next- Those neglecting to comply with. this request will com pel me though unpleasant to me. to place their uerounrs into the hands of proper officers for collection. : GEORGE L. GORDON. January 12. 1847. - Lit! v NOTICE. ; Jayne's Medicines. 31) JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Lcwii C Levin. Esq , the distinguish ed advocate of Temperance, stated at a meeting of upwards of three thousand persons, that he should not have been a ble to address them, but for the use of Jayne's Expectorant. He said that 'he had been laboring under a hoarseness and severe oppression of the cl.est, that he had purchased some of !ie Expectorant the day before, which had relieved him in a few hours and he new found him self, contrary to his own expectation, a ble to address the multnude. - The Proprietor could add hundred ,of other names equally respectable, who recommend Jayne's Expeclosant as su perior to all other medicines for the cure of all the various Pulmonary diseases. Prepared only bv Dr D JAYNE. No. 8 south third street. Philadelphia, where all his other, valuable preparations may be obtained. J i'NE'S EXPECTORANT We esteem it a pleasure to be able to recom mend this medicine as the best calculated for the purpose of curing coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma and all affections of the lungs. From a lrng personal acquain tance with Dr Javne wa-know that he is it ntt quack and hi medicines are not nos trums of the modern cry up; but are the result of his long experience as a practi sing physician and the expense of great labor. Hartford (Conn.) Daily Review. Sold by J. J. & II. F.'Schell, Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Bevin, Stoystown l a REGISTER'S NOTICE. TJoTicE is hereby given to all persons L. " concerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the following accounts have been filed and passed register in the Register's office, lor the county of Som erset, and that the same will be present ed to the Orphans' court for confirmation and allowance on Monday, the lolh day of February next, at an' adjourned Or phans' Court, vizr The account f Jamb Lirh'.y, admin istrator of Jasob Say lor, dee'd. The final arcuunt of Tobias Musser and George ' Walker, Executors of the Ijsi Will and Testament of Philip Wcig ley dee'd. . The account of John Maust adminis trator of Jonas Maust, dee'd. The account of Daniel Lepley, ad ministrator of Christian Shockey. who was administrator of George Albright, dee'd. - - The account of John Bradfield acting Executor of the last Will and Testa ment of Thomas Grier, dee'd. The account of George Meese, ad ministrator &c. of Christian Rice, de ceased. . The account cf oshua Rhoads, ad mitiistrator of Mary Dwire, dee'd. The account of Samuel Coleman and Jacob J. Coleman, administrators of John N. Cofeman, who was Executor of Eli zabeth Flick, dee'd. The account of Daniel Gaumer, ad ministrator of Henry Kennel, dee'd. The Guardianship account of Jacob Kimrcel, Guardian of Henry, Catharine, John and William Rink. The account of Otho S Mitchell, ac ting Exeeutor of the last Will and Tes tament of Lewis Mitchell, dee'd. The account of Daniel Lepley, ad ministrator &c. of Christian Shocker, dee'd. The account of A. H. Phi!son, George Walker and John P. Brubaker, adminis trators of William G. Walfeer, dee'd. The account of John Schneider, ad ministrator de bonis nonof Peter Fleck, dec'd:,r WM. H. PICKING, January 12, 1847, Register. S, Gsbhart & Ross Forward, 1 "STAVING asioriatetl ibemsehf m iQL the pMi tu e of lie hw will prompt ly attend to all business which mar be entrusted to them. Oilict? u the North west corner f the Diamond, anJ tho same p'ace formerly occupied by Geb hart. J-n. 19ih '-17. R03ERTS.M KAIO. 8AMCEL MAGt'IRE. liriLUG&MACUiRE, Fonvariliw' & Commission MERCHANTS, At the Iluilroud. Depot, CUMBERLAND IVID- co. Bank Xote List. PITTSBCnGII, tl. penxsylva5Ha7i onro. Bank of Piltslmrg par State Bit & branches I Exchange bank par. .Mount Pleasant Mer. 6c Man. bank parrSteubenviile Bks. of Philadelphia pirjSt.CIairsvillo . Girard bank par . Marietta . Ek. of Germantown par; Xew Lisbon " Chester county par Cincinnati Banks " Dclawaro Co parjCoIumbu do " " Montgomery Co par.CircIevilie " " Northumberland paHZanesviMo " Columbia Bridge co par Putnam Doylestovvn bank parU'ootcr parjMassiiJon " p9r'auJu5iky . " parGeaua " orwalk parCieTcIand " 2 j'Xeuia tt Far. Ek Heading Far bk Bucks Co Far bk Lancaster Lancaster Co bank Lancaster bank United States bank Brownsville " Washington Uettjsburjh " 44 Chambcrsburg b'u-squehanna Co bk Lehigh county bank Lewisto urn Middlctowu Carlisle Erie bank Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, VVayncaburg Harrislwrg Hanesdate Lebanon Paltsviile Wjomins Voik Bauk West Branch bank Rcl'izf Jfotcs i j Day ton i ; Western Eeserve " i FrnKJin Ck Co'uiubus " 2Chi!Iicota u ,Lake Erie 3f Laneaster 10 Hamilton tJranvi:!a 45 'Farmers Bk Canton i0 lErbana 45 H MARYLAND, "j Baltimore banks par ".B. & O. R. P. bcrip 5 Cuinh.Bk Allegany i -'Far, bk of Maryland " ,Far.& M.Ik Frederick " FreJerick co bank ' ".Ilasrcrstowu bank Mineral bank Merchants & Man bk IPa'apsco bnnk Pitts, relief notes par. Waahinjton bank City & County Scrip j Bank of Westminster ' ; Proclamation.' 7HEREAS the honorable Jeremi V Y An S. Black, President, and G. Chorpenning and John M'Carty, Esqs., associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the courts of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace, in and for said county of Somerset, have issued their precept to me directed, requiring me among other tilings to make public proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery: also, a court of gen eral quarter sessions of the peace and jail delivery, will commence al the bor ough of Somerset, in and for. the county j of Somerset, in the commonwealth of j Pennsylvania on the 2d Monday off February next, (oiii uayj m pursuance of which precept j Public Notice is hereby giv- ne, to the justices of the'peace, the coro ner, and constables of said county of Somerset, that they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices apper tain in that behalf to be done and also all those . who prosecute against the priso ners that are, or then shall be, in the jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under mv hand, al Somerset, this 5th day of January, in the year of .our Lord 1817. 1 SAMUEL GRIFFITH Shrrijf. Cumberland Flour, per barrel. Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, Oats, " Potatoes ' Apples, " dried " Peaches dried " Hutter, per pound, Reef, Veal, Chickens, per dozen, Eggs. Stone Coal, per bushel. Market. t Flour, ; Wheat Rye Corn Oats Barley, Bacon, haras, per lb Pork -Lard, . Tallow, rendered ' rough Butter, in kegs, " roll. CheeseWestern Reserve " Goshen. Apples green, per barrel. dried per ousuci, Peaches, Potatoes, Mercer ' Neshannocks Seeds, Clover . Ticiothr Flaxseed . Wool $4 50 a 5 00 80 a 0 90 50 a 0 60 50 a 0 CO 30 a 0 35 00 a 0 37 0 00 a 0 00 50 73 0 75 a 1 00 00 a 0 00 4 a 0 5 5 a 0 6 1 5 a 1 50 15 a 0 1c 7 0 U larhcl. t3 12 a 3 50 0 50 a 0 55 a 37 3! a 37 20 a 25 33 a 40 0 a 0 00 a 00 - 6 a 7 7 a 00 5 a 00 7 a 8 9 a 10 G a 7 00 a 10 j 12 a 2 00 50 a 62 : 1 37 a I 50 00 a CO a G2 3 25 a S 50 1 25 a I 50 75 a 0 00 20 a 28 UEFEHEXCES. '. Hon. A. Stewert. 7 r ti tr . tavetto iiimi. ii. . neeson j Hon. J. S. Black, " Col. 1. Ankenvv ' S-SomersetTa Jonns Keim, Eq. J Thomas J. L W. W. MeKaig. Cumberland, Md. Dec. 15 5m. NEW&CIIEAPGOODS. rHIHE subscriber has received Ironi H the Eastern cities, and is now ope ning at his store North East corner of the Diamond, a very large and general assortment of . Goods suitable for tho FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, among wbich are French and Engliili Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, Tarleton and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresses. ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mouslin de laines, Calicoes of all qnalt lies from 4 to 25 cents per yard. Mus lins from 4 to 10 els, Silk and Thread Lace. Silk Gloves of a superior quality for ladies and gentlemen, together with a fine assortmento! HARDWARE, Qjieensivare, Groceries, &c. Boots and shoes of all kinds and very low, Weavers Reeds ef very superior quality. All which will be sold on as cheap and accomodating terms, as they can be had west of ihe Allegheny Mountains. M. TREDWELL. Somerset, sppt 22, 1846. FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber will offer for sale by public outcry, on the 9ih day of February next, (being Tuesday of court week) the properly on which he now resides, adjoining the borough of Som erset, consisting of :" 203 AC?ES OP L.1T2:. f which about 140 acres are cfeared, a bout 40 acres in excellent meadow and under good fences, ihe balance being well limbered. The buildings are a large and commo dious house, built with brick and well finished with an excellent cellar under the whole, A large and convenient bank barn, a good spring house with water running through it, a granary, smoke house, woodshed and other necessary out buildings, all new and in first rata order, ALSO a number of choico FRUIT TREES and a never failing spring of water at tho door. The farm is handsomely situated and conveniently divided into fields, the roost f which are well watsreJ with never failing springs. A further description is deemed un necessary as any person wishing to pur chase the above property can apply to the subscriber living thereon. The sale will be held in the Diamond in the Borough of Somerset when the terms, which will be reasonable will bo made known. JOSEPH IMHOFF. uary 15, 1847. Call at the Old Stand! FRESH llif DRUGS, MEDICINES, SFICES, rW"MlE subscriber respectfully informs Jl his friends and the public, that, in addition to his former stock, he has just received at his Droz Store in the Bcrou2h. of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, faints, iMedicines, Groceries, Dyestujfs, &c. oonsisting in part ef the following, all of which will ba sold cheap for cash or exchanged for approved country pro duce, viz : Red and White Lead, V enetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green. Vermillion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna, Turkey Umber. Lamp Black. ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish. Gum Shelac; gold, silver and metal leaf; white, yellow and red bronze; saud pa per, turpentine and Fisn Oil. DYE-STUFFS; Indigo. Madder, Alum, Brazilwood, Fustic, Camwood, Logwood; ALSO; Extract of Logwood, Annetto Cochineal, Solution nf Tin, Blue Vilriol, oil Yuriol. GHOCER2BS; Best green Rio Cofiee, Tea, Pepper, Allspice, and fine table salt. NOTIONS; combs, purses, pocket bonks, pins, needles, steel pens, laneet blades, tooth brushes, percussion caps, powder, shot and lead. W1STA1CS IJnlfam oi who -""ry, COSFECTIOXAMES i f all kind The celebrated Surr Ca"l PiM. SAMUEL KURTZ, Pereiuber ?, 124C. , ': :
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