davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.

I,ROy TeT CRADLE 70 rHE GRAvE-Adsped
exrusivelv 10 instruction II he nsufa laws Of her
svst-m and ali the diseases = her crcal peo1s, by I'd
ward A. Dixon. MD pp. 52b Price = io9rth edition.
young men, Do 30. price eighth eduor. Th-se
works .hou be possessed b. every person fesrOus Of
their Intellectual physical Advancement The medical,
religious daily pr-ss passed ne highest encomi
bv CHARLES h. RING. cor Johns- and Broadway.
Agent. wanted throughout he country. su28 s..
oLLENDORFF' FRENCH METHOD,
ORICE on DOLLAR-D APPLEIOSN CO have
v recently published Tea efiuon OF Ollecdorr,s View
Method Of Lesrnng 10 Resd, Write snd SPEAK IN FTench
Language with an Appendix containing Ne Cardinal an.
Ordinal numbers and fl ParAigm Of Reg ar and lire
gular Auriiary Reflective and lmp-rtOnal verbs by j..
l. JewetL I vol limo Prce 81
The rAld ss-s nfsev-ra editions d his book have In
cuc-d The pubshers On comp a9c- IN ne ~is'-@ oi
numerous French eschers IN All ar. OF no country 10
reduce the price Of The work from : - 70 -
IL lst universally conceded tnat M - en-
doe-. method i hi best for iearning TIE modem Ian
guage. The pub shefs have received nearly vo lu1-
dred letters tsorns Of high ercsl s1hory eommeH lng
tn- system as the best IN use.
d A Co publish. uniform with he shove
Ol-pdora ,. New Method II Learning 70 Read, Write
ard SPEAK he GsrHan LsnEusge edsd BY Prof Alder Of
Uuiversily. I vol. limo q .
Oen +orr'. New Method " Learning 10 Head, Write,
and sp-ak The ItAisn LausEgs e5e BY ProL fOrres OF
Coumbi. College. vol limo. : %
Keys . the Exercises Of the above Gfannsrs. Price
Arsw French Dramatic Res1er, edited BY Prot Colot,
I vol limo Price -.
An IssrSturon % the Freoeh Language. oy N De r.
vas I vol itno. - Ga
revised BY J. L Jeweu VI limo = cts
TIE standing Pron0uncng Dictiocsry ofthe Fren-1 and
Ensh.h Languages, BY Gabriel sorfeno7- lFoL ~ -
s12T PTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

~Ar PnIvATE sALh-w dsmsbursh - b. lo<
OF sroubd koosD o. map - No rs. s'tust. = ne
sooh sid- " North Firsts Ia The viilss ~ WisDe
b1rgh b.t~e@o Fs snd Second Of. th> 10, Is feet Loot
and by IS feet u ngh The ssst side sod ~ 81
eide Part ofIhs purchase mossy Gao rssasis
bond aLd mortgage Apply 10
ANTHONY }. BLEEcKER, AeetIorss'.
au29 iw ar0.del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
DOMESTIC IMPORTATIC
MARINE JOURNAL

SAVANNAH rig Mary-le4 ierce. rice 202 bales col
ION Durham & Dimon-5l DO < williams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

NOTICE TOTHk tFFLICTkD-wATEkM
lNsWEET Nsiursl bone-Setier. or An serd-n, ~ r. 10
at tie Astor House. his way To Virginia 70 attend
case Of dIiocat-d hip A note ef at Nj Mirrors Cbes
nuts, Philadelphia Ciiy Hotel Baltimore, Will receive
sttenuoo or al Minors sgenI here IA Fulton-s IL
DLACK WALNUT WAhDRoBh, for lsdle. or
ID gentleman Of approved STYLES for sse a. the Cabinet
m.k-fs shop Of j. W. SOUIHACk, 1856 Broadway.
aul3 70
kkJaKDkOBE- -Tweve beluufui mahogany gem
w lemens and adies wHrdrObe- for sale al the lowe
prices hy lana 81 J. w. SOUrHACk, 1876 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
NTGUNG LADIES, sCHOOI.-Mss cIaREr, sac.

o Toe esislithm 20 wss removed lsst season f'r m
proved nmodsrons, 10 ifs present. sie NJ Murray
n Tx ngIon ayenue and fhIrtysiathsl AZ 3tslwos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

Il ew Tenn " u Commence sflsr ne annual VlcaI
tue hrs. Monday q sefteahe-
T DWIGHT PORTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
Markets. =. CAREFULLY reported for The Tribune


AsHES-The market IL steady at 81 for Pearls and
525 for Pots with sales $50 bbls.
COTTON-The sales to-day have been to the extent,
AZ 500 bales one half for export the other for home
consumption Prices are &c lower ana IN some In
dances even greater reduction has been submitted to-
Tire decline 10 attributed the tenor OF the advices from
The south which represent the prospects for the grow
ins cfop IA decidedly more favorable. We renew our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
n,RCUASIC-,slt ITsry sCuOOL.-This pop

NIRCHANICr,sOt IFTY sCHOoL.-Ihi. pop
lftuiar Institution. suaed Az Broadway. will b. re-
Opened on Monday the s0h Of August Application for
ha admission pupils be made q Professor X. l.
Cooke Principal OF ,e Mss Department. - Miss Mary
v Bssr Principal 81 The Young Ladies Department or
10 any Of the following gentlemen, who compose the
School Committee.
Henry + Ingals, la, Van Forten, Arson Baker,
Thomas G. Char James Norris William v Bray.
davovre J. T. T. Max veil. George EudicOtt.
LYMAN Cobb. Francis P. Schoals, John ?. Moore
Linus " Stevens. George haiher.
LYMAN COBB. Secretary ofschoo Committee.
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
c.Tn,I-I RAKE CUANCE.-Agenis are wanted

CSnn A RARE CHANCE.-Agenis are wanted
sD.IUV undertake the sale Oi an entirely ne~ aNcie
adapted TO convenience and necessities ofegery House
Keeper Mechanic and Professional man. Tor daily use
Active and energetic business with limited resources
will here find an opportunity uneqHsed Of realizing from
$50 10 400 per The business Ia pleasant and
seat he sy,ern or agencies and r-sus profitable be-
vopd sny operations Of the DAY Those DESTROYS OF
money invited 10 call examine the srcle and 10 ise Tor
themselves All let ere mus be postpaid 10 receive alien
tcn &. ALDbN ~ Drern",eo-si.
ana frnaodt between Chambers ard Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

rNO TAIIOI~-Wsnted 10 sell The socs &c OF a
L fashOnab tailoring establishment doing handfone
business u nany years stsnd1g. and Occupying one Of
The locations 10 the city for the custom trade am ny
melting bushes, IN connection Rut small inves m-rt 10
Tsquirrd The proprietor intends removing 20 The coun
nv IN The Spring End desirable will rtmsn IN ihs esian-
l,hment .hrous the Winter Such an opportunity 70 get
iro Immediate and successful business, seldom offered
Adde'S. with real name, Il. w. T. Office OF Tribune
su27 ST.
EOUND-On Saturday, last. between Canal and ChsIn
L hers SITS a ana SUN e money In bsns parer IL can
be- easily described ~ he oser who ia requested 10 cal
at 80 Waier-st printing Office aus ~
lV1UND YESTEKD4Y AFTERNOON 10 pass through
Pearl o. gold wa'ch which the owner can have by
proving property. Apply TO T. II. CUrHLLL, Tribune
Omce sIH 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

WI Institution r,Ores iis Fifth Acsd-nicsl Yesr o
Monday the oh - september st the tudi erected "a
is accommodation on ugton-sQusre, ~ Fonrlh-s
Application for ths admission Of pupil. may row b. mad
Circulars may be obtained the Institution or at N
bob sIore a NJ ~ reWmsn Co l9s BroadWsy.sp6 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
PORT OF NETWORK

MINIATURE ALMAsAC. -....THIs DAY.
THE SUM- THE MOON. PULL SEA.
Rlses 9t Gets G 81 Rises. : 10 Morn 10 ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

1 csssOr 10 Miss Hsines will enter upon The tutes OF
hsr school Il f3 W.rrrg,t Monisy The 6.h q Sep
-uber The young iAii-s Of her school will pursue
hlr, ia Ergi.h aud Classical 81 s1dyNil pos
al ne advantages Tor acquiring hnished education
afforded Ia sry ils,uiicn In the city.
For terms and oh-r parcu are Circulars can be oh
sin.d - Msssrs sding saepards books ore, lSai
Rros-way, sd g. 90 srr-n 81 a. hch lace s.o per
anraL .l.-Hl.x be had s--n The Princ-nA nn.- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

cHEIsrA oorrEGfAIE INsrIrurr.

OHkLSFA COLLEGIATE INSN IIUIEl
FfNdE fALs irrl OF tls sen nary vlu onu-nce 81,
NfdrsstE,. .iss L. Il Ser en- Der. Ftr f-.ms snd
oth-r psrcr So circAr. uh.ch nay be L.t inc
irsIi'u'r 90 ~ ct Ninefesnihst
ans3 4ri.ip =. BROWN. 4. NJ Principal
N!H-. va GIstsA> A>U ffI-- hUBEnr -s'-
VI 8ogr srd Day school Tor yeurg ls6ies
will be 0l-nc, On TuescaJ, th- 7h q SEPTEMBER.
ans io;eods7uTh'
IKENCH AND ENGLISH B0efd-rg aai Day
4 school flr Young Ladies No Us CnAfnb-rs-sL New.
Yorf-Mines Vases iron Psfsl r.orrn Ihelr 5ciool
oa ih- - of september. Comg-ien' Professors. IL
SCHOnG, kNGLI>H AND Classic sL.-rhe
:" PhiIocgicsi Ics.gfr - EdfidCest l-stsh.tej Ia
1851 vii rt6qea - In refsrd he
Of his ho1i applicants viii b. r-fefrei T. 10 pat
mary of whom afe 4 nanv yesrs sanding
aus ~ RICHARD CORNELL. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
General Notifes.

KF IVhNFU.
Bark Merchant (Which sailed hence for barbados
nnAer inrVmasts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28

r1HY-IOGNBuY.-D W. REDFigLO will i'm
: part his discoveries 10 PHYSIOGNOdY % those de-
srous II Learning lhemand will gige charts and delnea
tons OF charart-r according to hi. science bic resi-
deure ~ Park Place For course II ~ Lessons 10
e,as. ~ ~ persons s. each For d-linenton with
ch.r, 81 ana from To DO arr for a written dslneslon
yt.i,.-. =. .efvaa rom 10 A VI To- NJ iv3i In
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05

Araujon, lately arrived and cut quite a
swath. lie represents that he has sold
twelve letters Of marque, but unfortunate
ly for him no one is so credulous as 10
swallow II.
The q. $. Sloop Of war Albany, Capt
Brcese, arrived a few days since from
New York, making quite a short run
She is a great %iavorite with her officers
who says she can outrun any vessel IN
oar navy. She sails next for Pensacola,
but will remain in this port for several
DAYS vet. A uno is in circulation that
she is looking u for prlvateers, and VIII
cruise about the Gulf 10 he ready Tor any
emergency that may arise. The loss o.
the Boston caused much regret among
the American residents.
The reported deseriion of q thousand
Of Gen. Taylor's me is not at all credl-
ted here-it is believed 10 be a KUsE OF
+, Santa Anna 10 obtain the means 10 con.
linue The war, and keep up appearances.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
FROM HAVANA s. EEExECo.

Late Havana dates had been received at
New Orleans.
The steamer Vera Cruz had arrived at
Havana on the 9Th inst. from Mexico.
Santa Anna is said to have threatened
to reirest to Qneretaro, if the two nil
lions asked for were not sent, and grea.
exeriions were making TO meet his de-
mands. Il was reported that he would
fall back whether the money Was forth
coming or not, in order TO be nearer the
capital on the opening OF the new Con-
gress. a proposition had been made to
the British merchants for Il loan OF TWEEN
~ millions, to be secured by a reduction
Of the duties oR articles now prohibited.
The monied and landed interests were
much affected by t4e duration cf the
war, and those interested were heartily
tired of it.
Gen. VOL, fer many years in the SER
vice of Mexico. had effected landing al!
Lagana, ami proceeded towards the eapi-
tai.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05

mitted. Men, women and children cry
ing for mercy; the women and children,
in the agonies oil terror, were quito death
by every species Of torture which cruelty
could invent. Happy were those who
were shot, or who fell by the sword, who
had not their bowels ripped out OF them
while living, or who were not impaled
amidst the shouts and laighter OF the
murdeFers.
THREE THOUSAND OF II HISTORIANS
! HAVE PERSISTED IN THIS ~MASsAcRE, on THE
LowEsr CALCULATION. THE most exten-
siye slaughter took place a! a large vii
lage, or township, called Bias, where Be-
der Khan Bsy was himself present.
Whilst these things were happening, q
| council, over which the HISTORIAN Patri-
arch, who has escaped from Moassoul
presided, was held alta town called, If
recolleci Alright, Artchy, Is Of the prinei-
pal HISTORIAN settlements. Here it was
determined that, as resistance was vain.
the Whole people OF the HISTORIANS shoult
emigrate, without an hours delay, inte
Persia, where a numerous body Of then
~counrymen are settled on the banks Of
the lake of Oroomiah. The execution
of this design was, however, difficult
peri.ous and disastrous. The fugitive'
were obliged 10 leave behind them al
their property; most OF them crossed ths
mountains in struggling, frightened, wret
ehed bands. Bat one corps OF eln:grants
stronger than the others, commanded By
The patriarch, was attacked on their pas
sage by the soldiers OF Beder Khan Bey
After an obstinate conflict, in which ma.
ny fell on both sides, the HISTORIANS gam
ed The victory.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
MASSACRE OF THE HISTORIAN
CHRISTIANS.

We learn, SAYS the New York Cou-
rier, through the correspondence of the
london Morning Chronicle from Con
s~tantiRople, that another terrible massacre
has occurred among the HISTORIANS. In
his letter bearing date Nov. z, he says
that the fact of such an event having &C.
Cured was known at Constantino2ie, baI
great pains were taken TO conceal llle par
t~iculars. III bis letter of the 9th, he
gives further details. Abou. a month be-
fore, Beder Khan Bey, knowing that the
efforts of the Turkish Government 10
thwart his designs must. prove futile, col
iecied various detachments Of troops un-
der the command Of the Bevs of IIaika-
raj and Bevari, and himself taking ce;n-
mand of alarge body of Kurds, marched
into the country of the Nestorians.-
Knowing that he would meet with no re-
sistance, he divided his force into small
bands, and sent them in various diree-
tons to fall on the d~efenceless HISTORIAN
villages.
IIiirty-six of these villages at the least,
have been thus made the scenes of the
most narrowing wholesale murders. TO
speak OF their having been sacked. plum
dered and burnt to the ground, would be
10 draw attention to an incident of small
importance IN the face OF the greater aor-
rors which these bloody barbariaas Gem
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05

WAsnIkerox. Dee. e 2. M.


The steamship McKim arrived at New
Orleans On the 20ih, from the B-azos,
bringing dates 10 the 10Th ms, and en-
hfacing news from Monterey two days
later shan before received.
Among The passengers were twelve ON,
GERS, and ~sixiy-one sick and discharged
volunteers.
The steamship Virginia left Brazos on
the 18th for I'anpico, with Lieut.. Col.
Park. and six companies Of the Alabama
regiment of volunteers. The steamboat
Cincinnati, and the u. s. propeller james
Page, left on tao 18Th, with Gen. Shields
and STAFF, aad Capt. Shelby's company OF
Alabama volunteers. all bound TO Tannpi-
co.
The Z. s. steamboat Gopher was
wrecked OH The 18th, outside OF TaInpico
bar.
The pilot boat Ariel was also lost, and
several vessels were blown ous@ sea-
Two regiments OF Inaiana volunteers
AMI Capt. fayiof's Battery. had left Mon
tcgcf FOR S2ltillo. to join Gen. Worth.
Gen. Twiggs' Division was on It's
march for Victoria.
B7igadier Gen. Hamer had died at
Monterey of inflammation OF the bowels,
after hut two days illness.
Gen. Butler still continued-in command
of Monterey.
Col Taylor had arrived at Matamoras
with dispatches for Gen. Patterson.
Major Arthur came passenger in the
Nckim. He brings dispatches from
General Taylor. On the 9Th. 9th and
10Th. General Iaylor WIS 10 move in col
umns for Victoria, with abou! 1899 men.
No further demonstrations wouid he made
towards San Luis Poiosi anti orders from
Government were received. Gen. Pay
Tor had imprisoned the Alcalde of Mon
terey, his son, and several others, for fur
nishing money and horses 10 dsseriers
from the American army.
Gen. Wool was at Parras, one hun
dred miles north of Chihuahua, with
1000 men, and Colonel Riley was at
Monte Morales, wih a similar force
General Pillow was To move for Victoria
on the 18th. Santa Anna had sent p de-
tachment of 1000 men 10 destroy all Ike
water tanks between Saitillo and Po!oal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
Mexican Rnnners.

The New York Sun saTs that the
Mc&icans have organized a division OF
troops called " Runners" to harrass the
Americans in marching, cat of struggling
parties. They already number ten thou
sand men, armed with lances and match
locks-old muskets which the scarcity OF
arms compels them TO use. These forces
are commanded by experienced officers
in Santa Annals army atSan Luis Potosi,
we no'e The names of Valencia, Vasauez
and isombordini, commanding divisions
OF infantry; and Cortaza, of Cayalrv,-
Generals Pachceo, Perez and Mogiaz
commanded brigades Of infantry.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
FROM Me Mean Orleans Evening Bier
cRTg of December 10.
EEvnvp4 AVE-
Eroua Texas.

BY the arrival this morning Of the
steamer Gaice5top Capt. Haveland, we
have Galveston papers to the 18th inst.
and corresponding dates from the inte-
rier.
The organization Of territorial govern
ment al Santa re by Gen. Kea7ney, the
papers Gnd Cause fer load complaint in.
They claim Santa F. was within the ac-
knowledged limits Of the Repaa!ic Of
Texas at the time Of annexation, and that
therefore il now constitutes a portion Of
The State OF Texas, IN which neither the
United States nor her agents have any
right &c erect any form Ell governments bat
such as may originate with the people Of
Texas and be established in accordance
with the terms of annexation, and in lhe
n prescribed by the Federal Con
stitution. The papers seam 20 be highly
incensed at Gen. Kearney's procedure ia
This respect We quote from the Austin
Democrat. as a sample:
"Should the Central Government per
sist n the high-hanacd, tvran:cal course
1t has commenced, TIE Cronnd work, the
main prep, upon which The reclitaIe and
justice OF the war with Mexico can be
defended. viii be swept away. The Gov
eminent wi be estoppcd from pleading
them, bat Texas viii not. This State
contends, and viii ever contend, lbat The
territory included within the boundaries
as laid down and defined in the law Of
1896, rightlnlly belong to her, and to her
aioae. and any attempt to establish a ter
ritorial or other government within these
limits, is an infringement other rights as
. sovereign State"
The House Of W. B. Nichols, on the
south side Of Galveston, was much in
iured by fire on the 1l;h.
In the county Of Eastrop there were,
this season, in cultivation, 1896 acres,
in corn, 1910 in cotton. go acres in oats,
and % in potatoes. There are at pres
ent $1,000 bushels of corn Tor sale in dat
county.
The meeting which was held in Calves
1oR 10 facilitate the COMMUNICATIONS with
the country, resulted in a committee OF
thirteen being appointed, 10 cause to be
made surveys of roads on two different
routes, one leading from Virginia Point
- or towards the Brazas, aud the other
from DeHvar Point. in such a direction
rs to serga most ceectuaiiv in opening
communication with the country between
Inc Trinity and Sabine rivers, and with
Eastern Texas generally.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
HAyANkA, lCuba.l De-. IAlh, ls46.

AO''Nfy 49, @tG NC%N~
Mgssrs Edifors.-As an opportunity
offers ! avail myself Of j. 10 inform your
many readers Of some CT the 'doirgs' in
the city ana its vicinity. Immediately af-
ter The great tornado OF the IIth October,
Judging from tie vast destruction herr,
ii was generally supposed that the crops
had been destroyed. but | am happy to
learn upon inquiry thai such was not tie
ease. The sugar crop, which was thought
TO be to:siiy lost. viii in fact be more
.laR an average one The ean9iiaying full
~ m2aarsj, suffered 40 injury by being
proslrated.
On the 9th, l0th and Il:h proximo
tie QIeen's marriage will be celebra-
ted here with great pomp--extensiYe and
costly preparations are now being made
for that purpose-half a million will be
spent IN gewgaws and brocade OH the oc-
casloa, and the people will be allowed the
nigh privilege CT faoling the bill. Here.
IS under all governments controlled by
manarchisis, the Two extremes are to be
seen in ai dBeir hiieous defornity-mon-
archlal spiendor and the most abiect pow
erIy. Shameful il is that this state of at
fairs should be permitted 70 exists in enc OF
The bes; countries, and infinitely the most
salubrloas climate under the canopy OF
heaven.
The powerful Italian Opera Company
lately brought on! here, has created =
great excitement among the critic and
amateur musicians.
The Leviathan ''Tacon' is nightly
crowded with sn andiance of wealth und
beauty. such ~ Havana alone, on this
side OF the Atlantic, can present. They
are reaping rich haryest--for the sever
al successive nights their rcceints were
eleven thousand dollars. / regret they
are not to visit the States, being aonre-
hensive !. would not pay. They MN
Der over ore hundred.
Leopold de Meyer is here. and will
shortly commence a series of concerts.
Gen. Paroles is still here, and Ike
Santa Anna. keeps his pit of cocks
Doubtless he prefers fighting cocks to
fighting Americans.
Gen. Vega and suite have sailed for
Vera Cruz; he seems 10 be quite a favor
lie with the Cubans.
afe AeS.ean Commissioner, Com.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
yIae New Yogg6 g2egfn,enf,

The regiment called into service from
the State OF New York is not yet full
The Courier a :-"Various causes
may be assigned fer this, but a prominent
one undoubtedly is the nsufliciency Of
the law, which leaves the men unprovi-
JeJ fot nnHl actually mustered into SER
vice. This is q great error, and should
be remedied by Congress Immediately.
In the mean time, however, the officers
Of the regiment are suffering greatly; aud
we learn i:om good authority that they
are now in advance $1,000 beyond the
sprr ,priaLIon by the Common CouHcil,
f,r u5si ing their men before beng mus
tered itb service. Surrey this should
n tbe. Under the existing law no regi-
IN mt can be raised, dc msn of which
will not, on an average, require to be sub
sisted 70 r or i've days before mastering;
and although the rations only cost the
Government about seven cents, no man
can be bearded and lodged temporarily
in this city fer ten times that amount per
day. 1t follows that at least $4,000
must be advanced by somebody"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
Flat Roat s.z1rk.

We clip the following from the Mays
vile, Eagle, Of Tuesday last:
"Ihe steamer Clipper ran into a flat
boat from GAINESVILLE, laden with l49O
barrels of Flour, on Wednesday night, just
opposite this city. The night was very
dark with snow blowing from the east,
an no damage was apprehended until too
late to prevent the strike, The nat-boai
had no lights out, aud in the excessive
darkness had at a little distance the appear
a1ce Of drift. The -four was insured.
As the the Flat Boat had no signal oai
the owners will have to bear the loss.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

D FILTERS Of Administration on the
4 estate of Peter Shirer. 81, late Of
Salisbury, Etkli-k tpe dec .hayng been
granted 10 the subscribers. alt persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested to
attend at the late residenre OF The de-
ceased, on the Goth ef January next,
prepared to settle; aad those having
claims. to present them atihe same
lime and place, properly authenticated.
JOHN SlHRER.
ef Eik!Ick To.
PETER SiliRER.
Of Allegany co, Md,
Dec. 6, Isl6-6t'