SOMERSET HERALD.
Somerset, )a.t
tfksday, august 13 isic.
V Ii P iLMER Err- of ri;i!iIe!phia at his
al &ttilc and Coal Ojlce. U our authorized
jnf f..r .l.tninin-r AJrvtucmcns and Su!
,;;.WV:fcr the HEKAl.D"' ami h clothed
i:L full power to receipt fr any monies pnid
jtowcr
hi on these otyecK iiw ogencj inuuu.
r f jJlowifi cities, viz. Philadelphia, IWw
thf
Vort, Baltimore aud''"'
FUR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMBS 31. POWER,
OF MLUCLR COrXTY.
FOR CONG CESS:
.IXnilKW STEWART,
or Fayette Covnty.
A meeting of the Whigs nud Antima-j
ons of Somerset county will be held at :
the Court lIoue in Somerset, on Tucs-'
day evening of Court week, (1st Septcm
bcr,) to give an expression of opinion on
the lending questions which now agil3te
the country.
The lion. Andrew Stewart, it is ex
rt, u is ex-,
pected,
be present to address the;
1
Thulfricnds of a protective Tariff and was it necessary of late to send them to
of domestic industry generally are invi- a distance. They could sell them mostly
ted to attend, it being probable that mea-j at their own doors. The erection of Sev
ern's for the furtherance of these objects', . Furnapps :n N i f . t
will be taken bv the meeting. Many.
Am Apprentice Wauled.
A Bov from the country will be taken
as an apprentice at this oiiice, if applica
tion be made soon.
Xf"The communication of our cor
respondent "Loom & An vil" shall appear
next week.
C""On first page we give some ex
tracts from Mr. Stewart's speech on the
Tariff, delivered in the House cf Repre
sentatives, on 27th of May last.
"Concerning that Act of Assembly,
the editors of the Visitor are "non-comc-stibus,
up a gum-tree" so, we suppose,
we must let them slip this time.
Hon. Andrew Steivarf.
The nomination of Mr. Stewart tor re
election is haileJ with delight by the friends
of American interests, throughout the
State and the Union. We hardly open a
Wh:gpaper,but what contains evidence of!
this fact and we think it highly probable
that this feeling is not confined to the Whig
party, but is participated in by a consider
able portion of the so-called "Democra
cy." Mr. Stewart is admitted to be
o nc of the most industrious and useful
Members of the House. Ever at his
poit, and ever attentive to his duties;
unwavering in his purposes, and convin
cing in his arguments; he has acquired an
influence and enjoys a reputation in the
councils of the nation such as few others
can boast of. His speeches during the
late session are generally admitted by un
prejudiced men to have been among the
best that were delivered in the House for
a long time and it is no little compli
ment to htm that one gentleman alone had
twenty thousand copies of them printed
for gratuitous circulation. Of such a Rep
resentative any constituency may well be
proud.
Examine the documents.
In looking over the published proceed
ings, of the Electoral College of Pennsyl
vania, which assembled at llarrisburg on
the 4th day of December, 1844, and cast
its vote for Polk and Dallas, we find that
ff'ihon Mc Candles presided over that
body, and that in the course of an Ad
dress delivered by him to the college at
the close of the proceeding, he held the
following language:
"In the name and by the authority of
the People of Pennsylvania, you have
deposited your ballots in favor of tried
and distinguished Statesmen, for the
highest offices known to the Constitu
tion. "That this administration of the Gen-
oral Government will redound to the
honor, prosperity and glory ol the coun-
lrv, we have a guarantee in their talents,
patriotism, and eminent public services;
and that the Aukicilture and Maxu-
FACTi res of Pkxxsylxaxia, in which
she is so vitally interested, will be
protected, we have the assurance in
the recently expressed opinion of the c
leetcu Head of the Nation, "that it is
the duty of the Government, to extend, J
so far as it may be practicable to do so,
4 by its revenue laws, and all other means
within its power, fair and just frotec
4 tiox to all the great interests of the
'whole Union, embracing AciRicrLTCRE,
Maxcfactcres, the Mechanic arts,
4 commerce and Navigation." Reposing
'with confidence in this political senti
4 ment, emanating from such a source, our
good old Commonwealth, burdened as
4 she is with pecuniary embarrassment,
will go on her way rejoicing, for in her
4 valleys and upon her plains, in her hills
4 and "her mountains, she possesses the
means to satisfy all her liabilities."
For appropriate comments upon the
foregoing we rcter the reader to Mr.
Polk's Messages to Congress, to Secreta-:
rv Walker's Treasury Reports, and to
Mr. Dallas' recent vote in favor of the
British Tariff Bill. Anything more at
this time would be superfluous.
COUNTING WITHOUT THE HOST.
There are a great many persons who
have been zealous adrocatcs of die exten
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to Pittsburgh, because it would increase
the value of their lands on and near the
line of the road, by bringing into use the
coal and limestone, the iron ore and tim
ber with which those lands abound.
Their expectation in this particular would
no doubt have been realized, had the tar
iff of 1912 continued in operation; but
by reducing the duty on iron, Mr. Polk
and his friends have struck a deadly blow
al the iron interest of Pennsylvania, and
the coal and limestone, and iron ore and
timber along the contemplated Railroad
will continue to be as valueless to the
owners as they have been heretofore.
This is one of the advantages the people
I the election of James K. Polk and some
Qr icm tciy Jc
serve it.
jjOVr iin the People of Somer
set County lc A fleeted Ilirccdy
by the I?riu2i Tariff.
All know that since the Tariff of 1812
was in full operation, the people of this
.,... n.raVs fnnndVfindv sale and rcceiv-
, , . r --v"".
ed good prices for their commodities. ISor
, t4 . r
iraea luaiivLi iu um tanners us ncu us
employment to laborers in that section,
wlrilc the Mount Savage Iron Works on
its Southern border did the same for the
people in the other sections. Flour,
wheat, rye, oats, potatoes, sugar, beef,
pork, poultry, butter and eggs, and lum
ber of every description, have been in
steady demand and commanded high pri
ces, and mechanics and laborers could at
all times get employment and fair wages.
These are ficts which we think none will
have the hardihood to deny, nor will any
candid man presume to impute this favor
able state of things to anything else than
the influence of the protective system.
The inquiry then is, how will all those
interests be affected directly by the des
truction of the Tariff of 1842 and the
adoption of the British System? We an
swer, that when our manufacturers shall
have been compelled by foreign competi
tion to cither grcatlv curtail their business
or abandon it altogether when the thou
sands of hands now employed by them
shall have been,in part or in whole, thrown
idle when the farmer shall no longer be
able to sell, or if sell he can at all, when
he must give his produce at fifty or a hun
dred per cent less than he got before
w hen almost every workingman that had
! been a consumer shall have been driven
away and become a producer in short,
when the Home Market shall have been
almost entirely destroyed then will the
people of this county see, and feel, and un
derstand how the new system works.
But this is not all. Some of the landhol
ders in our county have manifested a great
interest in the speedy completion of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. And why?
Because they have the ore, the coal, the
timber, the water power, everything es
sential to the erection and carrying on of
almost any number of iron works, and
have only been deterred from embarking
in the business ere now by the
want of a cheap and certain means of
transportation to bring their manufac
tures to market. The erection of some
dozen or more such works in our county
would certainly greatly enhance the value
of lands, create a new home market for the
produce of the farmer, and furnish addi
tional employment to the mechanic and
laboring man and if the Tariff of 1842
had been left undisturbed, there can be no
doubt but in the course of a few years a
number of new works would have been
erected. Within that period the connex
ion between Baltimore and Pittsburgh will
be completed by means of the Pittsburgh
and Connellsvillc Railroad, which we un
derstand is to be put under contract the
ensuing fall or winter; but what benefit
will it be to the people of Somcrsl county
since the Tariffof 1842 has been destroy
ed and Iron is to be admitted at rates of
duty so low that it will be impossible for
the American manufacturer of this article
to compete with the importer of the for
eign article? WT ill any body be fool e
nongh to invest any considerable amount
of money in the erection of Iron Works
now? We leave it to the reader to answer
these questions for himself.
JCT Congress adjourned on the 10th,
at 12 o'clock, M. A bill appropriating
two millions to enable the President to
conclude a peace with Mexico had passed
the House on Saturday, with a proviso
against the introduction of slavery into
any State formed out of Mexican territo
ry; but while the bill was under discus-
sioninthe Senate on Monday the hour
(oT final aujonrnment arrivcd, and it was
therefore suffered to remain on the tabic.
We have continued warm weather with
occasional showers.
seae
MUST BE REPEALED!
; The British Tariff Act must be repeal
ed,' though Polk's official," the Union,
says it can't be done. That paper counts
upon a majority of 10 tor the Adminis
tration in the United States as soon as
Iowa and Wisconsin shall have been ad
mitted as States and shall have elected
their Senators. But the Union counts a
htih too fast, perhaps. If the people
will be careful this fall and elect Tariff
men, both to the United States House of
Representatives and to their State Legis
latures, the late bill mill be repealed
for we shall then be able to carry the re
peal in the House without difficulty, and
instruct a sufficient number of Senators to
carry it in the Senate also. The friends
of repeal have therefore every encourage
ment to "go ahead;" and we hope and
trust they will do so.
gTThe silliest thing that we have
seen for a long time is a letter in the Ge
nius of Liberty, purporting to have been
written at Washington and charging Mr.
Stewart with having caused the passage
of McKay's British Tariff Bill! The ed
itor of that paper ought to know that the
people of the "18th district" can't be made
to swallow such stuff, though it be shu
srert over ever so nicely.
CSPA friend of ours wishes to procure
one of the banners carried in some of the
Locofoco processions in 1844, with the
inscription "PoA-, Dallas, and the Tariff
of 1812" on them; and requests us to say
that any person furnishing one shall be
liberally compensated.
gCFThc Philadelphia Inquirer says
there is but a single public journal in that
city that attempts to defend the British
Tariff bill.
FTltm THE A It 31 Y.
The following items of intelligence
are taken from the New Orleans Pica
yune of August 1.
The brig Etnprcssario arrived at the
Barracks this morning, seven days from
Brasos Santiago.
When she left most of the regular troops
had gone to Camargo. The Texan
troops were about taking up their march
for Micr.
Governor Henderson was lying dan
gerously ill atMatamoras at the latest dates:
very little hope, if any, was entertained of
his recovery.
Brig. Gen. Hamer was to be left in
command at Matanioras, where a regiment
of voluntcces was to be stationed and the
forts garrisoned by artillery.
More extensive hospitals had been or
dered at Point Isabel for the accommoda
tion of a large number of sick.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Louisville Journal announces the
result of the election in that city for mem
bers of Legislature, Messrs. Page (Whig)
had 1800; Craig, do, 1615; Haggin, (Lo
co) 1355; Irwin, do, 1C45. Mr. Irwin
is the first Loco elected to the Legislature
from the City for many years. Personal
dislike to Crag was the cause.
The Journal gives partial returns from
several other counties, but as the candi
dates are seldom distinguished we can
make but little out of them. Reed (W.)
is elected o the Legislature from Frank
lin; Mcllenry (W.) do from Shelby.
We hope to get more definite informa
tion to-night.
INDIANA ELECTION.
We have a few additional returns, but
nothing of a character sufficiently definite,
to hazard an opinion of the result in the
State,
Marshall. YVhitecomb. Clay. Polk.
Dearborn
275
355
Jefferson 459
Ohio 50
Switzerland 70
Floyd 30
Barlholowcw
Jennings 200
Decatur 213
Franklin
108
25
45
25
23
223
180
275
253
Floyd county has elected the entire
Whig "Ticket gain, of one Representa
tive. Clarke gives Whitcomb :i decreased
majority, and elects one, and probably
two, Whig Representatives gains.
Washignton county, which usually
gives a Locofoco Majority of about 500,
reported to have fallen off nearly 200.
Ohio and Switzerland have elected a
Whig Senator and Representatives gain
of a Representative.
Wayne; the entire Whig Ticket.
Franklin, the whole Democratic Ticket.
Cin. Atlas.
The Louisville Journal says :
In Orange, Crawford, Scott, and Har
rison, the Whigs have gained lasgely
since the last Gubernatorial election.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
William A. Graham, the Wrhig can
didate for Governor, has received in Pas
quotank county a majority cf about 300;
Perquimans has given him 225 majority;
Chowan about 170; Guilford, 1,457; Cum
berland, 21; Moore, about 200; Wake
mves to Mr. Shepard, the Democratic
candidate, 41 majority; Wayne gives him
G83; Sampson, 188; and the town of
Wilmington 34.
Senator Atchison has been elected Pre
sident pro ert. of .the U. S. Senate,
George Mowry, Esq., is recommen
ded as a candidate for the State Legisla
ture, by many voters of
Brothers valley .Township.
August 4, 1840.
CO RON ER.
Isaac Friedlixe, of Lavansville, is
recommended as a candidate for the office
ol Coroner, by many voters of
Paint Township.
AUDITOR.
. Samuel J. Licinv, of Somerset town
ship, in recommended for county Auditor
by SroxvcREEK.
JAVHE'S MED1C1HE.
From the Norridgework (Me.) Journal.
5) WE publish the following, as a
mong the many evidences which we are
constantly receiving of the increasing
popularity of Dr. Jayne's Expertoraiu.
We have no interest in "puffing" ii any
further than we have a desire U promote
the health and happiness of our fellow
creatures, who are wasting away with
thoserfJii.ints, for which this medi
cine rvtAibsohue remedy. And in ral
liiir the attention of the public to it. we
are in the faithful discharge of our duty.
New Portland, Nov, 4, 1842.
Mr. Pratt, Sir: I wish you to send
me 3 bottles of J ay tie's Expectorant, and
iu connection, 1 would say, that 1 deem
it an invaluable medicine, and an article
that no family should bevithoul it for a
single day. 1 have used it for two years
in jny family, and have always found it
a quick and efficient remedy for tight
ness of the lungs, produced by long pro
tracted colds, which produce the short
hacking congh, the prcmonitor of Con
sumption, in which it so frequently ter
minates in this climate. If properly and
seasonably administered, it will effecual
ly break up the most violent colds, and
thereby prevent the many violent fevers
so frequently consequent upon them.
I would most cheerfully recommend ibis
medicine to the public in all cases of that
ualure, as invaluable. ,
JOHN II. WEBSTER.
CHOLICS AND FRETTING OF
INFANTS.
Every mother should have Jayne's
Carminative. It is the very 'thing they
need for their children, as it itnruediately
cures the cholic, and allays all irritation
of the stomach and bowels.
Sold by J.J. & H. F. Schell,
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin,
Stystown Pa.
THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
F Somerset borough, will open on
Monday, the 7;h September, to
continue for six months.
A Teacher, capable of givinr instruct
tion in reading, writing, arithmetic and
grammar, wanted none other need ap
ply. By nnler of ih Board
Aur. 18,'46. GEO. MOWRY. Sec'y.
Stray Steers.
CAME to the premises of the sub
scriber, in Somerset township,
eleven miles west of the town of Somer
set, on the turnpike, about the first of
May last, four strays, as follows:
One brindle steer:
One brindle and white steer;
One dark red steer, with some white
on the body, and
One brown steer, with white head.
All are two-year ulds' and neither has
any ear marks,
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property, pay charges and
take them away, otherwise they, will be
disposed of as the Uw directs.
JOHN C. BEN FORD.
Aug. 1S'4G.
STRAY COLT,
piAME trespassing on the premises
J of the subscriber, in Jennerville
township on the 24th day of July 1846,
a Black Mare Colt
supposed to be two years old last spring,
with ba'l fare and three white legs to the
knees, and the left hip is slipped ami no
oilier marks.
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property, pay charges, and
lake her away, or she will be diaposcd
of as the law directs.
JABOB BROWN,
August 18, 1810.
.-.NOTICE.
Tn the Court of Common
Fleas of "Somerset County,
Pennsylvania, of January
Term, 1814. 1X0. G.
A ND now to wit: 6, August 1811.
The account of George Weilcr, Se
questrator of the Somcset and Cumber
land Turnpike road, filed in my office,
and will be presented to the court for
confirmatisn, on Monday the 7th day of
September next.
ProuVy Office Som- A. J. OGLE,
erset, August 11,'48 Proihonolary.
Sheriffalty.
To the voters of Somerset County
JTIellow Citizens: I offer myself to
. your consideration as a candidate
for the office of - '
S HSU IFF,
at the ensuing general ellection, 2nd re
spectfully solicit your votes for lh
same. If elected, I will perform the du
ies of the oflke with fidelity.
SOLOMON KNEE,
ay 25 1816,
Sheriffalty. :
To the Free and Independent Voters
of Somerset County.
Eellow Citizens: I offer myself
to your consideration as a candidate
for the office of
SHERIFF.
at the ensuing election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages for ih sune. If
elected, I will perform the duties of the
office with fidelity.
.Id MR s pa II SOX.
Somerset tp. May 19. ISlG.
Sheriff ulily.
To the electors cf Somers3l County:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Thnnkful
for the very liberal support received on
a former occasion, I again offer myself
as a candidate for
S HSR IFF,
and respffsifuily solicit your votes for
the same. If elected, I will perform the
duties of lite office mrrectly.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
Jenner ip. July 14, I8K".
Sheriffalty.
To the voters of Somcrsrt Coifnfi.
TfRLL Oil' .CITIZENS: Thankful
for the vote I received on a previous
occasion, I again offer myself, to your
consideration as a candidate for the of
fice of Sit ft fl I FF, "tihe ensu
ing electon. Should I be mi .fortunate as
to be elected I pledge myself to perform
the duties of the office with fidelity and
impartiality.
june 16746. JACOB C. SPEICII ER
To the Voters of Somerset County.
IT the suggestion of many friends, I of
ii fer myself to your consideration as a
candidate for E I E R S FF9 at the
ensuing election. Should I be elected, 1
pledge my utmost abilities for the faith
ful discharge of all the duties of the of
fice. JOHN O.KIM MEL.
may 19, 1816.
Sheriffalty.
To the Voters nf Somerset County.
17 EL LOW CITIZENS: At the sug-
-- gestion of numerous friends, 1 offer
myself to your consideration as a candi
date for
at the ensuing general election, and res
pectfully solicit your votes for the same
If elected I will pcr 'orm the duties of ihe
office with fidelity.
f JACOB CUSTER.
Rockingham Furnace,
June 23. !846.
Commissioner.
To the Voters oj Somerset County.
B .Ikllow Citizens: At the Sfdinta
a tion of a number of friendj, I offer
invself to your consideration as a candi
date for
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing general election, and res
pectfully solicit your suffrages. If elec
ted, I will discharge the duties of the of
fice with impartiality.
W W. F. DIVELY,
Berlin, June 23, l8tG.
COMMISSIONER.
To the Independent Voters of Som-
kk-et Cou.vrv.
TTOFFER my self to your consideration
Jl as a Candid te forthp offi'-c of
COMMISSIONER,
Sould I be so fortunate as to receive a
majority of your su.Ttraes I pledge my
srlf to the performance of the duties of
the office with impartiality and fidelity.
'JACOB LAM BERT (of J.)
Stonyrreck tp, May, 20, '46.
Commissioner.
To the Voters of Somerset County.
F
ELLOW-CmZENS, I offer
myself to your consideration as a
candidate for
Caunty Commissioner
at the ensuing election; and ?hmild I re
ceive a majority of your snnTraueg, shall
perform the duties of said offiVc to the
bc3t of my judgment and ability.
JOHN MONG.
Stonyereek tp.
June 2, 1816.
ommissioner.
TjTIELI.OW CITIZENS; Through
ji the solicitations of numerous friends
throughout the county, I offer myself to
your consideration for re-c!ciion.
Should 1 receive a maj irity of your voles
you may expect the duties of the office
to be faithfully and rffiVjently performed.
FREDERICK VYEIMER.
Somerst, May 6. 1846.
COMMISSIOXER.
To the Voters oV Somerset County.
FELLOW CITIZFNS:-At the sug
gestion of many friends, I offer my
self to your consideration as a candidate
for County Commissioner, al llie
ensuing clectioH, and should I receive
a majority of your suffrages, I shall per
form the duties of said office to the best
of my judgment and aiifny.
JOHN P. H. WALKER,
Addison fp, july ZSt I8i6.
' QWB&?rjBaiB
T1AME trespa3in on the pr-ir?? "f
the subscriber in FJklU-k iowr?s!.ip,
Somerset county, on tbe t'S-.h of Jvnc,
ifitn .
One sorrel mars with ball face,
about four years old List jtipj;. " e
cr is requested to com forward, prove
property. Pv rhrrs ; nd lake her awryv
or fheVill be din pod of ns il e law di- '
re t.. VALENTINE TISE. '
july C3.'4r,
JPro Ilono P"";Ilco. "
SHERIFFS SALES.
r?pHE Sheriff of Somerset County will
Jl offer for sale by pub'ic outer, in
the Borough of Somerset on Friday the
2Sth day of August 1346, the fallowing
real estate
A tract of land, situate in Turkeyfoot
township, containing 200 acres, more or
less, as the property of Michael Fire
sti nc.
A tract of land, situate:n Addison tp.
containing 17)0 acres, more or Iesst as ths
property of John Bell.
A tract of land, sitaate in Addison
township, containing 100 acres, more or
less, as the property of Henry Rook.
A tract of land, situate in Conemntgh
township, containing 200 acres, more or
ess, as the property of Thomas Kiflle.J
A house and lot in the Borough of
Somerset, as the properly of Samuel
Lint.
A tract of land in Addison township
contuiuinir 270 acres, more or less: and
Z3
one oihcr tract, containing 2S0 seres.
more or less, as the property of Thom
as Bird.
A iract of land, situate in Somerset
township, containing 152 acres, (more or
Ics9, as the properly of Jacob oballis.
A tract of land in Stonycreek township
containing 150 acres, more or less, as
the property of Henry Keller.
A house and lot in ;btoystown, as ma
property of Lobingier Kimmel.
TTJUT down for trial at August term
jS IS t6, commencing on Monday ihs
31st day.
Godard
Millers assignee
Ncff
Flick
Garman
Summy & wift
Summy et al
Knopsdyder
Kimmel
Scott
Hunter
vs Hartzell
vs Clarke
ys Ankeny
vs Ilanna
vs Neff & Rankin
s Tisue & wife
vs Tisue
vs Iuahoff
vs Kimmel
vs Swank
vs Brant
Garretson
vs Countryman el al
Robinson & Frisbe vs Flick
Kankin's use vs Neff et al
Young vs Meese bail &o
Wable vs Wable
Same vs Augustina
Foust vs Cotter
Griffith vs Richards J
Hoover vs Philippi
Long's use vs Saylor
Same s Same
Barns ue vs Kimmel
Kimmel vs Shockey
Robinson & Frisbievs Meese
Koontz vs Koontz
Mover vs Mover et al
Chorpenning vs Putman
SrhelTs use vs Cummins
Chorpennings use vs Sioner
Lenhart vs Lenhart
A. J. OGLE.
Anr. 4 1846. Proihonolary
Orphans' Court Sale
"TN pursuance of an order of ihe Or
jj phans Court of Somereet County,
here will be exposed to Sale by public
outcry on the premises, on Tuesday the
1st day of September next, the follow
ing real estate late of HenrvGeisey decd.
Three Lots of Ground,
lying contiguous to Berlin borouh.boun
dtd by Main cross street on the norlb.
Mulberry alley on the west, and Cherry
alley on the south, numbered on the
general plan ef said town 28, 29 'and 30.
JltiO one other tot, on which are erec
ted a one-story house and stable, adjoin
ing lot of William Shunk on the west,
and other lot of Henry Gciscy.
ho-ov.e other lot, numbered 17, ad
joining the last mentioned on the west.
jllso lot number 1G on the general
plan of said town, adjoining the lot of
the Rev. William Conrad.
Terms'. One third in hand, and the
balance in two equal annual instalments,
to be secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Jacob
Lowry and John Geisey, Executors of
said deceased. By order of the court,
WM. II. PICKING.
'Aug.
416.
Clerk.
Somerset County, ss.
V',, A T an adjourned Orphans
?lifZ Jt Court held al Somerset,
iti'i in and for said County, on
'f$? the 14th day or July 181G.
Before the Honorable Judges thereof.
ON motion of Sam'l W VeaiSort.
Esq., the court con firm the inqubhion.
and grant a rule on the btirs and legal
representatives of Jacob Mtues. deceas
ed, in appear s.t an adjourned Orphans'
court, to be held at Soerstt, on ths 7ih
September, A, D. (ISlti) And accept or
refne to take thf- rel e?tate of said Ja
cob Mose ded' at the appr ised prjt p.
Extract from the rrrords of ij.l rouit,
certified this 14th day. July A, 1), JSI5
WM U Pll'KlNO. '
j.-Iy -1, tint,