SOMERSET HERALD.
Somerset, J) a. t
Tuesday; January 20, is46.
r. B. PALMER En. cfrhiI.vWi.hia at his
Enl DafeandCoclveur, authorized
A'nt f r o'.'aininj A irrrftrinrnls end Sub-frr-j-Honfor
th I.EuALD" an! N clothed
vit'a full power to rcrrij'l frr ariv monies paid
to him on these o! jiU ' ency includes
the follow-in y cities, viz: P5.ilijb-1j.hia. New
York ?.i!:.':ncre ami 2s:ont aud his offices in
Uite-cwra' places arc -ateu a fwlbw.:
pifi-.J'iiayo. 53 Pine- Street.
gJ:;rnortS. E. C.-srr.cr of Ba!t-& Cal tt
tVl.l Use Tariff lie Redaeed ?
This is a question we hcarGften asked.
Men see trie coun'.ry prosperous under
the operations of the present Tariff and
login to wonder why Preridcnt Polk and
Lis friends cannot be content to let it re
main undisturbed. The
in
ha:
be-ei: fully tested and seems to answer all
the purposes for which it was designed.
Why, then, disturb it? "Why net permit
things to continue as they are at present?
"Why so much hue and cry against pro
tection? Why all those labored efforts of
the I'iO-idcut and the Secretary of the
Treasury to prove that the protective pol
icy is injurious to the country? Why so
VA.
h anxiety to crush our rising maun-
-.1 t j
1
of the nation? The people the masses
-.:.e ooeratives at least are satisfied I
wi.h the existing state cf things and anx
ious to see it continue. They have be
come sick and tired of this thing of ex
perimenting, ever and anon, upon their
operations.
Thov want to see this qucs- ;
tioi settled and put at rest, once and for j
and if Mr. Polk has an v rr-rd fcr i
their w ishes if he be anxious to pro
mote their w elf. re he will alter
his
But
course and vicld to their demands.
if he sets differently if he persists in ' A late number of the Liverpool (Eng
pressin his views in opposition to the ; land)Time thus launches forth in praises
well ascertained wi-shes of a majority of i 0f Mr. Polk: -It is upon the ground
the American people he will incur a ! that commerce is always soothing,
fearful responsibility and draw down up- J iht irrespective of his war propensities,
on himself the curses of those whom, by I a large party in this country (England)
a mistaken policy, b will be sure to ruin, wish well to Mr. Polk. They dislike
many of whom aided in elevating him to ; his pugnacity, but they are partial to the
power under a belief that on this particu- J President because he is a free trader,
hr question he would act in eccordance ! znd is desirous of reducing the Tarifl
with their wishes, and that in all he di.l ; fr0m protection, or prohibition, to re
he would keep their interests steadily venue."
in iew.
RaKSmore amlOIi.o Railroad,
If the Baltimore and Ohio R::iroad
Companyare truly anxious, as they ap- in the eastern cities. Such we predicted
pear to be, U obtain permission to carry would be the case. Limited sales of
tht-ir work ' through Pennsylvania to Flour were made last week in Philadel
Pittsburgh, they will in all probability be j phia at from $5 37 to S5 87i, while
gratified during the present session of our ' ssles of Wheat can hardly be effected at
Legislature. That their true interests 1 what are considered fair prices.
lie in that direction can hardlv admit of
a doubt when it is considered that while
the v will be saving some three millions'
of dollars in the construction cf the Road 1
by going to Pittsburgh, they will at the j lhoe asgemblcj much good i expected
rune time secure all the trade of the Mis-: to rsuh fom - Tfce pr0
sissippi Valley that they could secure at jcecding8 vlU be fooBd in papcr
Parkcrsburg, and in addition to lliat, se- j .
cure also a porti.-.n cf the trade of the I I.atcst from Washington.
Lakes and of t!:e interior between the! In the Senate a Bill has been introduced
Lakes and the Ohio. It is argued by the ' by the Committee on Naval Affairi, for
friends of the Virginia route, "that Penn-j construction of ten steam vessels of
sylvania will ere long connect her cast- j war, and appropriating from five to six
crn Emporium
bv means of a Rail- i
road with Lake Erie and by another
through the middle counties with thephio
at or near Pittsburgh. This may be so;
but what cf it? Either or both of these
works mav be constructed without detri-
ment to the Baltimore Ohio Company; 3nJ ralIcd t0 order by Mr. Sterigere,
tor it must be obvious to all who have ; .
; Speaker.
paid any attention to the subject, that at j Qn mo,ion proceedeJ to dl3
derate at which the rreat West is fillmg of a whercup0Q Mr
up she wdl soon have a population of ! Sherwood was elected,
fdtecn or twenty millions, and that m the j r)AR of Alle?henVf read
. curse of ten years it will require at kast : in h;g place a Bill granting to the Balti
haii a dozen of Railroads and Canals to ! inQre anJ Qhio Rairoad Company tlie
carrv ti.e traue ana travel fetween mat
region and our Atlantic cities, m anv
event, therefore, the B. A: O. Co., will
lose nothing by going to Pittsburgh.
Governor's 3Ies,a.s:o.
The Message of Governor Shunk,
which we publish to-day, it truly charac
teristic oftiie source from whence it came
and is just such a document as might have
been expected from a veteran oMice-hol-dcr."
The Governor labors to create the
trnnrpscinn ib it lire-e nortion of our
t- , . j ;
enormous State Debt was contracted un-
....... r n:
oer tne Administration oi uov. lnuer,
and that the Whig? are to blame for the
whole of it, when he knows, as every
body else does, that the contrary is the j
fact. Other assumptions he makes which
are equally mean and unfounded and
almost the whole document abounds with
d crn oggue ism of the rankest sort. The
paragraph in regard to the Common
School system is the only one that
breathes an honorable and manly spirit.
The Tfeather.
The weather continues cold with us.
W-fe have had two slight falls of snow
within the last ten days, and the roads are
still in excellent rendition fcr sleighing.
Mount Savage Iron TTorks.
An immense amount of business is do
ing at these works. Not less than 200
tons cf pig metal are turned off from the
Furnaces weekly, which metal is mostly
manufactured into Railroad Iron, and sev
eral new Furnaces and other works are
pre employment to some 1,000 or 1,200
hands, and the population on an area of
one and half miles square immediately
around the works exceeds 5,000. The
number of houses is about 250. The
region in the vicinity abounds with Iron
ore and coal, both of excellent quality,
and of the latter article large quantities
are transported to the eastern cities and
ether places. Should the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad be extended westward to
Pittsburgh, we may reasonably calculate
that in- less than ten years we shall
have a number of similar works erected
in Somerset county, while in the same
period of time the population immediate
ly around the Mount Savage Works will
in all likelihood be increased three or four
fold.
C O X G R E S S.
Nothing definite has transpired as yet
in Congress in relation to the Oregon
question. Li both Houses the commit-
lees 0:1 foreign a iiairs nave mrxouucea
resolutions to cive Great Britain one
year's notice ol the intention of our Go-
vemment to terminate the joint possession
of the Territory. In the IIcusc of Rep
resentatives an amendment has been of-
fered to leave the matter in the hands of
the President with authority to give the
1 i i - i.ii .J r.
n c r.eneter lie Miau tier m u eM-c-
t- ni . 1 a
"1C 1 "u ra:uur3 Sl"aa 31 I
a:id will probably remain so until after
! the arrival of the next British Steamer,
which is looked for with much anxiety.
Take Tlial!
Flour and Grain.
i our r.nd l.rain nave experienced a
considerable decline in prices, especially
The Railroad Convention.
The Railroad Convention at llarrisburg
on the 12th and 13th inst., was well at
tf nded. and from the spirit manifested bv
mthions oi tioiiars lor the purpose.
M. l-i i-j i'rvrvo ai aim
PA. fGSSATrilC
IN SENATE.
Tuesday, January 6, 1816.
The Sen-lie met at 3 o'clock. P. M.
, . r .v t t . i :0
riht of way throuch 1 ennsvlvama.
house.
At 12 o'clock the House was called to
order by the clerk. On balloting for
Speaker, Mr. Patterson received 65 votes
and was therefore elected.
IN SENATE.
Wednesday, January 7, 1846.
Mr. Gibbons offered resolutions ap
proving cf the resolutions recendy offered
; in the U. S. Senate by Mr. Calhoun on
the Oregon question,
.
Mr. Goodrich was
elected clerk.
house.
Mr. Bright offered resolutions instruc-
i ting our Senators and requesting our Rep
resentatives in Congress to oppose any
reduction of the existing Tariff.
William Jack was elected Clerk.
Hail road Convention.
The Delegates friendly to the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad; the extension of the
Balumorc and Ohio road to Pittsburg; and
a portion of the friends of the Middle
route, assembled in Harrisburgh, on
Monday afternoon, and organized tempo
rarily by calling WM. M. WATTS Esq.,
of Cumberland to the chair; and appoin
ted Samuel M. Barclay, of Bedford; J.
B. Oliver, of Westmoreland; J. B.John
son, of Erie; and J. B. Neria, of Frank
lin; Secretaries. r . ; ,
Delegates were present in the Conven
tion from tha counties cf Allegheny,
Westmoreland, Somerset, Bedford, Frank
lin, Cumberland, Indiana, Cambria, But
ler, Erie, Crawford, W'arren, Elk, M'
Kean, Potter and Clarion.
Oa motion of Col. Wm. Robison, of
Allegheny, a committee of one delegate
from each county represented was appoin
ted to nominate officers for the permanent
organization of the Convention; who,
having retired a short time, reported the
following: President, J. K. MOORE
HEAD. Vice Presidents Williasi M.
Watts, Cumberland; Joseph Gray,
Crawford; Lyxan Robisox, Erie; B. Bar
tholomew, Warren; James Nill, Frank
lin; James 'IVHale, Centre; W. TV
Dougherty, Bedford; I. Huous, Somer
set. Secretaries, Samuel M. Barclay,
Bedford; Col. McKibbin, Allegheny;
Thomas McDowell, Cambria; Col. John
M. Sullivan, Butler; M. Johnson, Erie.
The President briefly returned his
thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
A committee was then appointed to
prepare resolutions, and draft a memorial
and address to the Legislature; wnen me
Convention adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 18 1G.
The Committee met agreeably to ad
journment. Hon. J. S. Black, of Somerset, from
the Committee on Resolutions, reported
the following:
Resolved, That the State of Pennsyl
vania pesesses, within her own borders,
more and greater advantages for public
improvements, by railroads, than any oth
er State in the Union; because she has
the power to construct, within her own
territory, the means of a direct and im-
proved communication between the wa
ters of the Atlantic and those of the Ohio
river and great lakes, thereby drawing to
our Capital the trade from both these
sources.
Refolved, That the State of Pennsyl
vania, and especially the city of Phila
delphia, would be blind to their own in
terests should diey neglect the means of
securing a portion of the immense and
rapidly increasing trade of the great lakes
and the boundless and fertile regions bor
dering thereon.
Resolved, That it is proved by actual
survey, that the Sunbury and Erie Rail
road would afford the most eligible route,
and the best means of commuication be
tween the waters of Lake Erie and those
of the Atlantic.
Resolved, that such a road would be
come a great avenue of trade, as well as
a thoroughfare for travelling between the
waters of Lake Erie and those of the At
lantic, thereby adding greatly to the wealth
and importance of the city of Philadel
phia, as well as the town of Erie; and
diffusing its benefits through the whole
region of country which would be travell
ed by it.
Resolved, That the General Assembly
be and they are hereby requested to grant
an act of incorporation to-authorize a com
pany to make a railroad by the most prac
ticable route between llarrisburg and
Pittsburg, on such just and liberal terms
as will at the same time secure its com
pletion, and protect the public improve
ments already made.
Resolved, That it is right proper and
expedient, that the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania should grant the right of
way to the Baltimare and Ohio Railroad
Company to pass through her territory
with their Railroad to Pittsburgh, sub
ject to such just and liberal restrictions on
the use of the priveledge as will secure
to the travel and trade of Pennsylvania
the same advantage, on said road enjoy
ed by the travel and trade of Batimore,
and for this purpose, in granting the priv
iledgc the Legislature ought to reserve
the right by corporation created for that
purpose or otherwise, to make a Railroad
or Railroads to intersect it at any point
within the States of Pennsylvania, Ma
ryland or Virginia, which may be thought
most advantageous.
Resolved, That the Legisiature of
Pennsylvania be, and they, are hereby re
quested to incorporate a company to make
a Railroad from the termination of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad at Cham
bersburg, to intersect the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at such point on the same
within this State, as may be found most
advantageous to the Lommenwealtfi and
her commercial metropolis, Philadei
niha. Resolvxd, That in the opinion of this
Convention, if the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad shall be permitted to strike the
Ohio rrver at any point below Pittsburgh,
it will be ruinous to the main line of our
public improvements and will retard the
improvement of the Ohio river to the
city of Pittsburgh, a measure which is of
vital importance to the general interests
of this Commanwealth.
Rdsolv, That the proceedings of
this Convention be signed by the ofiicers
and a copy thereof handed to the Speak
er of each House of the Legislature with
a request that they be laid .before the
bodies over which they preside.
Hon. Mr. Thompson, of Erie, called
for a division, and the first four resolu
tions being adopted, he objected to, the
fifth resolution in the report, and address
ed the convention at some leugth. in op
position. The resolution was supported
by Messrs. Penrose of Lancaster, Judge
White of Indiana, Mr. Shannon of West
moreland, and Mr. M'Dowell of Cambria,
when the resolution was adopted by a
large majority. ' ' ' ",
The balance of the resolutions was
then adopted without objection.
Resolutions were then adopted return
ing thanks to tha officcss for the manner
in which they had discharged their . du
ties, to the Commissioners of Dauphin
county, for the use of the Court House,
and requesting editors to publish the
proceedings. Adjourned.
MARRIED.
On the 15th insL,by Gillian LintEq.
Mr. Ephraim Shaffer, to Mis3 Mary
Will, both of Somerset tp.
DSHD:
In this borough on Friday last, Fred
erick Vv illia.m, infant son . of Mr. Mar
tin Shaffer, aged 3 y. 6 m. and 16 days.
On the 15th inst., Rose Axx, infant
daughter of Mr. George Long, aged 4 y.
9 m. and 26 deys.
On the Mth Mrs. Catharine, consort
of Mr. George Meese, jr. of Somerset tp.
aged 21 y. 4 m. and 3 days.
On die Morning of the 12th inst., in
the Borough of S toys town of Typhoid
Fever, Rogers Marshall, Esq., in the
52rtd year of his age.
The fcl! owing "is given as the Isst
tribute of respect to the memory of the
deceased.
Mr. Marshall was a member cf the
I Presbyterian Church, and adorned his
i profession by a consistant walk and con-
versation. To the doctrines of his Church
) he held with' implicit confidence. Though
he had his trials and imperfections in
common with the best of men, and all
men, yet his faith was unmoved by the
essays of man. In this belief he lived
and in it, as he once said he would, he
died. The writer has been acquainted
with the deceased lor more than ten years
and always found him warm and decided
in whatever he espoused. Order, mor
ality and temperance found in him a
faithful advocate, as a Christian he was
no biot, no ranter nor enthusiast, but
I consistant, calm and uniform; as a man
he was intelligent and firm, as a husband
j tender, as a father indulgent, and as a
! citizen useful he needs no eulogy, no
! flattering encomiums to tell how he lived,
j or how he died. It is sufficient to know,
that he died as he lived. He fell while
yet in the 'meridian of life, while the
powers of his intellect were yet in their
prime and while life was yet buoyant in
prospect. In Ins con-act witii tne last
. - -tii . i
enemy, tnougn lnsensioie uv umes, yeice
was sustained bv the consolations of Lhc j
Gospel. Though he may not have giv
en any visible testimony of his interest in
Christ at the close of his earthly career,
yet he had the secret testimony of the
spirit witnessing with his spirit that he
died a Christian. He bore his sufferings
with unshaken patience, and
t last
breathed upon a troubled world a final
adieu.
Friends and connections are left to
sing his funeral dirge, to pronounce his
solemn obsequies, and to shed the tear
of sorrow over his grave.
Somerset Lyceum,
WILL meet in the Lyceum room on
Friday Evening next.
Question for discussion.
Should the United 5"iutes Senate con
firm o treaty fixing the 49th degree as
the boundary line between the United
States and the British possession Oregon
Terry tory,
Declaimer, 7 F Loy,
Essayist. R G Forward,
Tho?e interested will please attend.
J D COLBORN. Sec.
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S03IERSET GUARDS !
Turn out on
Was. wanton's
birth day !
90 .
'kT a meeting of the Guards held on
Saturday envenig 17 inst, at the office
of S W Pearson, it was agreed that
there" should be a parade on the 22d of
February next. Those members who
have obtained new caps and trimmings for
uniforms will have them made taid ap
pear in them on that day, and the bal
ance of the company in their old uni
forms, A general attendance of all wha have
signed the Constitution and all who in
tend u join the Company, is requested
as a vote will be taken to designate the
members to be elected ofiicers as soon
thereafter as Iej-al notice can be given,
- . By the
jan 20 '45 COMPANY,
C2 ? C a 7Z
gP a-2 SFe
"w "" -t-T-" 0
pZZi 3 : a o s a
st sm ji c v 2 j y
-. n K .-.V
' fi I a r- r
TTT it necessary that th Collectors of
jj taxes for 1812. 1843, and 1844 wlin
an. in arrears should settle off their re -
specttve duplicates at February court.
1 UaStt Wily i5'CCl tju.iiE ui.i -
pect to be fisited by the proper authoriy,
F W ELMER 1
J R KING I Com',
P BEKKEY J
Attsst R L STEWART,
Jan CO NS.
ZjOOH out
FOIl
B n E AJi R S,
THE fnbseriber intending t clse up
his business, in this pijee, (having
disposed of his stock) hereby notilies alt
wm-rim !minrf TO I ! H 1 W t ft
call and settle their accounts, as soon as
possible si all debts must be p iid befor
the first day of March, IS46. afier which
lime, those that do not attend to it, may
expect to pay costs.
W. E. MILLER.
Somerset, jan 20 '46
Adjourned
e? r f? f?
i
THE pbr.tation, late the estate of
John Sutler, Sen'r deceased, si:u
ate on both sides of the Bedford and
Stoystown Turnpike road, part in Shade
and part in rtioneycreek township, con
taining two hundred and thirty eight
acres ami allowance, with about fi!iy
fire acres cleared, witfi one two story
lrg house, one log barn and other build
ings thereon erected, and an appie
orclard thereon growing, will be offer
ed fcr sale by public out-cry ct t!:e
lirtHse of Isa i? Ankeny, in Somerset, on
Tuesday the 10;h day of Febiuary rext.
Terms made know n on dar of S.de bv
ISAAC AN KEN V. "
7an2')46. Adm'r,
Executors' Notice,
If ETTEUS Testamentary on the es
JlJ late of Isaac Stoner, late of Bro
thersvaliy township, dee'd., having been
granted to the subscribers in said town-
ship, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to attend at the late resi
dence of the deceased, on Wednesday
tha 15th of February next, prepared to
settle; and those having claims, to pre
sent them at the same time and place,
properly authenticated.
JOCOB STONE R,
CIIAUNCEV FSrONER,
jin6'4GCt t Executor.
Somerset County, ss.
fg'" the matter of the volun
S - S tary assignment of Jacob
5 Flickinger to Charles ilef-
V No. 155, April terra, 1343. And now
to wit, 4ih Nuvem'oer. 1S45. Account
of assignee filed. 8di Dec, 1845, ac
coun t confirmed, and Samuel W Pear
son, Esq, appointed Auditor to distribute
the money among the creditors.
Extract from the record certified 1 3 l Ii ,
Dec, 1845. A J OGLE. Prot'y.
J? 0 2 2 l
'THE undersigned Auditor will attend
at his rtfTice in Somerset, on Tuesday 27.
Januiry, 1346, to perform the dimes of
the above appointment, of which ail con
cerned will take netice.
SAMNEL W PEARSON,
jan0'46 Auditor.
ddministrators Sale
OF
IN pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court f Somerset county,
there will be exposed to sale byway
ef public outcry on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, on the premisss, the follawicg
tract of land viz:
60 acres of land
situate in Paint township, Somerset
county, adjoining. lands of Peter Miller,
John Walker and others, with a cabin
heuse and log staMe t!;ereon ererted,
with abeut seven acres clear, late the es
tale of Alexander Walker, deceased.
Sale to commence at two o'clock on
said day; where due attendance will be
given by Samuel R'.ir.debush jr. admin
istrator. Terms Cash.
Bv the Court.
W. H. PICKING.
Jan. 13 MS. Clerk
Somerset Comity, ss,
4 T an adjnnrned Orphans'
l Court held at Somerset,
and for said county, on the
"mT. day of December, 1845.
Before the Honarable Judges thereof.
IN the matter of the real and personal
estate of Frederick Yunkin deceased.
Aud now ta wit, December Slh, 1845,
Ross Forward, Samuel W Pearson and
Isaac Hcgus, appointed Auditors to as
certain advancements and distribute the
real 2nd personal estate, amenj the heirs
and legal representatives ef said dee'd.
Extract from the records.of said urt j
certified this Sth diy of December. !S45
WM II PICKING,
decl6 Clerk.
NOTICE-
THE undersigned Auditors will eet
al the honse of Isaac Ankenv cn Friday
the 23d day ef January next, for the ;
purposes in the foregoing commission 1
mentioned, at which place and time all :
persons interested may attend il tey
think proper.
KOSS FORWARD.
SAMUEL W PEARSON",
ISAAC HUGUS,
dec 1 6 '45 Auditors.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the aofescri
f bt9, are requesfed lr make pay-
j raenl la J O Carson in whose hands tha
1 hoLs of the firm are. It will be to tha
interest of ALL concerned not to neglect
this notice. THE UUUIyS 31 LM ui.
SETTLED,
sufiif i?nt.'
A hint ta the wise u
BRUCE CARSON.
Sioystown, janG 4
Slier iffy Sale.
"jnj Y virtue of a writ of Fi Fn issued
OJt of the Conrt of Common Plea
of Somerset county, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to sale by way of
public outrry, at the house cf J?e;di
Fleming, in jenner township, Somerset
county, on Thursday the 5ih day t,(
February next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. tha
following Real Estate, viz:
All the right, tide, interest and cLim.
of Gecrge Fleck, dreased. t f , in, and
to a certiin TRACT OF LAND, situato
in Jenner township, Somerset county,
containing two htmdreJ acres, more or
less, about twenty acres clear, adjoining
br;d cf Carnet Pi k:ng. Jacob Ileiplo
and Charles Ogle's heirs and others, on
which are erected a cabin huu.e an I sta
ble, with the afpertanances as lbs pro
perty of the said George Fleck, deceiscd.
at the su t of WiHum Trimble, f,r thu
use of Edmund Kiernan and J7ui A.
Beil, partners trading under the 5rm ot
Kiernan and Bell.
JACOS PIIILIPPI, Sh'ff.
Sheriffs Omcc, Someret ?
January 13, IS 10. S
rr,T J n for trldl at Fel'ruarj t.rm, ()ih
T daj.) IS46.
Weyand's use Bird and Wiikins,
Ogle ar.d Ross Buyer
CUrke anJ Co. t Keilar,
Mountain etal v Deitz
Neff Ankeny
Kantnrr t Custer
Kennedy y Jeuner school di
rectors Reese a wife t Philippi
Johns Lambeit
Countryman y Be.m
Pbiiippi'e use y Bird et al
Konutx's adm'r y Fiick
Mil!erJ; Lippencott v Cantner t Sliaffer
Kline Schweiker
Burket and wife Miller
HxrizeU'e ass t Workman's ex'is
Garrctson y Countrvmaa et il
Watson y Rnsh
Same Same
Walker's adm'r t Miller
Cl.orpenaing Putman
Mi'Ier t Biit'mgtr
Aekermanctux v Sutler
Same r Same et ur
Coffroth y Cox
Grosi y Gross
A J OGLE, PrctV.
Prot'y? Office, Scm erset, jm:6 '4G
Somerset County, ss.
-.o-jt', 4 T an Orphans' Court he! I
3x-1. st Somerset in and for
tjl-VJsid county, on the 8di day of
'''ifiiri December, A. D. 1845. Be
fore the Honorable Judges thereof.
IN the matter of the account of Red
ding B. Conover, administrator de to:iis
non cum Testa men to annexo of the es
l?te cf Joshua Cooper, Esq, deceased.
And now to wit, December Sth, 1845.
Ross Forward, Samuel W. Pearson and
Isaac Hugus, Esq?, appointed Autlitor
to distribute the funds in the hands of said
Administrator, to and among those enti
tled to receive it.
Extract from the records of said court,
certified this 8th December, 1845.
WM II PICKING.
declS
Clerl
TKE undersigned Auditors will meet
at tha ofiire of Samuel W Pearson, 01
Thursday the 22d day of lanuary next,
for the purposes in the foregoing com
mission mentioned, at which place and
time all persons interested may attend if
they thiuk proper.
ROSS FORWARD,
S W PEARSON,
ISAAC HUG US,
dec!645 Auditor.
"LIST oFXEttEh57
REMAINING in the Post Office at
Somerset, Pa., on the 1st Janoarv
1348.
Denford EIi3S Ankeny Joseph
Faidley Alexander Blough Jacob
Blackhesrt Julv Ann Brinard Mrv Mra
Betz Henry Cox Joshua F 5
Denner J G Earheart Anthony
Conningbam John Cinter Jolm
Davis Daniel E
Cover John
Flick DankI 2
Fleck Jaccb
EmarJ Christian
Halderbom Martini
Heiple Henry jr 2
Ho (Turd Sanuel
Hawk Godfrey
Jackson Eiiz. Mrs
Kuns Samuel
Dennison Hujh
Flick Isaac
Friedline Peter
Fulton James
Graser Juhn 2
Good Joseph
Gss-ho Christiaa
Hughes Isaac
Lutz John
Krissinger Charles Knable David C.ipt
Lohr Mr
Need James 2
NeiJerhyser Rud.
Lormmer Robert
Mattson Jdha
Morrow Junes
Miller I. & J II
M'Cany John
Marteeny John
Robison J J 2
Saylor Joseph 2
Shirbine Peter
Steele John II
Thompson A 2
Shaffr Margsri t
Elizateth Lerch
Statler Ann Vrs
Witt Corne!;ii5 3
Weigh!f Lewis
Moser Laurens
Michael Lewis
Myers Jacob sr
Parson Robert
Robison II
Stah! Harriet Mis
Shoemaker Joseph
Shifer Henrv
Shaffer Mary E J
Sipe Jacob
Ms.i r.has
Elias
Wdl AVm
Zimmerman Conrad2 Yuma: I Gcnr-a
WM. P. ANKENY. P. MJ
PostOflice, Symer-cl jahi '4Q