SOMERSET HERALD.
Some v0ct, 33 it.,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, JS40.
' 1' P. PALMF-ft Esq. of Pliih.leljihia at his
p..., 'kinirand Con! Otf.r, w our uinWizcd
j-rrnf fr ntoa'uibis Ahr!itemeni3 end .Stdt-l
k'-WotUt t!ic -HERALD' and is clothed
. . , . - for anv monies rniJ :
t! f.IlnwiH? cities. viz:-i,h),aJdihia, iNcw
York, liallluwre ami Duston.
""toS CANAL COMMISSIONER.
TT4 SPRfi M. POWER.
of Mnucnis cor.NTY.
FOR CONGRESS:
AXDREW STEWART,
of Fayette County.
COUNTY SSWBTSNC.
A meeting of the Whigs and Antima
sons of Somerset county will be hold at
the Court House in Somerset, on Tues
day evening of Court week, (1st Septem
ber.) to gi-'c an expression of opinion on
he leading questions which now agitate
the country.
The Hon. Andrew Stewart, it is ex
pected, will be present to address the
meeting.
The friends of a protective Tariff ami
cf domestic industry generally are invi
ted to attend, it being probable that mea
sures for the furtherance of these objects
will be taken bv the meeting. Many.
An Apprentice Wanted.
A Boy from the country will be taken
as an apprentice at this office, if applica
tion be made soon.
Upon what grounds do the friends of
Mr. Wcyand place his election?
Is' it pretended that he is better, o
even as well qualified, to represent the
people of this District in Congress as Mr.
Stewart is?
Would he have as much influence, if
elected, as Mr. Stewart has?
Would he bring forward or advocate
measures better calculated to advance the
interests of his constituents and of the na
tion than those which Mr. Stewart lias
trough forward or advocated?
Would he use his best eflorls lo have
the Tariff of 1612 re-established, and if
lie did, would he be likely to accomplish
as much as Mr. Stewart would?
i Js it proposed to carry any new mea
sures through Congress in regard to
which Mr. WcYand's views differ from
those of Mr. Stewart? If so, what are
those measure??
WhatnreMr. Weyand's views of the
American Tariff of 1842 and of the Brit
ish Tariff of IS Hi respectively? Is he
in favor of the former or of the Jattcr?
These are questions which the people
of this District have a right to ask and ex
pect to be answered. Let Mr. Weyand's
friends attend to them; let them "define"
their candidate's "position," unmask their
batteries, and show the public where they,
and he are to be found.
The lectin? next Tuesday.
Wc expect to see a good turn-out to the
meeting at the Court House next Tuesday
evening. The course of policy which
the Administration and its friends have
adopted, demands from the people an ex
pression of their sentiments, and espe
cially that part of it which will soon press"
so heavily upon the industry of the coun
try as to depress trade and prostrate labor.
All the other bad acts of the Administra
tion misiht have been borne in silence, but
the destruction of the protecive Tariff is a
measure which deserves to be condemn,
cd by every freeman in the nation.
Whatever others may think, or say, or do,
wc feel assured that the hard-fisted yeo
manry of Some rset county will speak out
their sentiments as becomes fteemen and
republicans.
COThc British Tariff Act and the
Subtrcasury Act are twin measures. Un
der the operations of the one, the indus
try of the nation will be prostrated; and by
the other, a large portion of the gold and
irrr now in general use will be with
drawn from circulation. The result wi!j
be that Banks, however solvent, will be
compelled to curtail their discounts
and others, having but a small capital,
will explode. A general crash among bu
siness men will follow and then, in or
der to blindfold the people, the Adminis
tration and its friends will cry out against
-the Banks! the rascally Banks!" as
I cing the cause of all the mischief. Mark
our words!
AFFIIGI'RIATIOXS.
The amount of money appropriated
during the late session ofCongress,we learn
is sixty one millions of dollars, and it was
stated in the Senate by Mr. Allen, a few
days prior to the adjournment that it would
be'evue necessary to appropriate some
thirty-five millions more the next session
on account of the Mexican war. "Hur
rah for Polk, Dallas and Texas!"
Whtro are those banners?
New" State. Wisconsin ,
been admitted as a Stale of the Union. '
Tfic Cpirsrcssiona I; Election.
Though our opponents in this- connty
arc apparently passive in regard to the
Congressional election, we understand
that extraordinary efforts are being made,
in a quiet way, in behalf of their candidate.
It will be well enough for the Whigs to
bear this fact in mind, lest they be found
"napping' at a time when they, ought to
be up and doing.
STAT I' ELECTIONS-
Ivdiaxa. Whitcomb, Locofoco, is
elected Clovcrnor by about 1000 votes;
the Locos have a majority of 2 in the
Senate, and the Whigs a majority of 8 or
10 in the House.
Kentucky has gone for the Whigs
with a rush.
North Carolina. A Whig Govern
or, Whig Senate and Whig House of
Representatives.
Missouri. Gone, for the Locos, as
usual.
Bouquet's Kattlc Ground.
We are much gratified to observe by
the Grcensburgh papers, that a number of
citizens of Westmoreland and Allegheny
counties contemplate erecting a menu
ment on the spot where in 1763 was
fought Col. Bouquet's memorable Battle
with the Indians, in which the latter were
completely routed, and in consequence of
which their incursions upon the frontier
settlements ceased for a season. A three
days' encampment of the volunteer com
panies of the above named counties is
to be held on the Battle Ground, commen
cing on the 9th day of September, and in
the course of which the monument is to
be erected. -
C7sSpurious 82 bills on the Northern
Bank of Kentucky, Lexington, are said
to be in circulation. Vignette, Railroad j
cars; cashier's name and filling up engra
ved. Itisrumoied that the Bank of Lewis
town has suspended payment. Not cer
tain. The Issue In October Xcxt:
JAS. m. power
AND THE
Whiir Tariff of '42.
WM. B. FOSTER
AND THE
British Tariff of '45.
IC?" People of Pennsylvania, says the
Reading Journal, here is the issue fairly
stated. The election of JAMES M.
POWER will be rcgirded rdl over the
Union as evidence not to be - misunder
stood, that PENNSYLVANIA is not to
be PROSTRATED IN THE DUST,
or her honest voters CHEATED and
HUMBUGGED with impunity while
every vote polled FOR WILLIAM B.
FOSTER will be deemed an expression
in favor ol FREE TRADE and the
BRITISH TARIFF of 1840.
Elections.
State elections were held on Monday,
August 3d in Alabama, Kentucky, Indi
ana, Illinois, and Missouri; and also took
place in North Carolina and Tennessee
on Thursday, Augutst Gth. The remain
ing elections this year will be held as
stated below :
Vermont on Tuesday, Sept. 1st
Maine, Monday " I4ih.
Georgia, 44 Oct. 5th.
Arkansas, " ' 5th-
Maryland, Wednesday" ?th.
S. Carolina, Monday, " 12th.
Pennsylvania' Tttetday -- i f-- 1 3 ih .
Ohio,' " ' " 13th.
Mississippi, " November, 2d.
Michigan, " " 2d.
New York. " " 2d.
New Jersey, " " 2d.
Massachusetts, Monday, " 9th.
Delaware, Tuesday " 10th.
Wlsipping-In.
The Philadelphia Pcnnsylvanian,which
is one of the organs of the Administration,
holds this language :
'But there is no middle ground to
take in such a crisis as this. He that is
not with the Democracy of the Union,
whatever else may be said to the contra
ry, is against it. ' Let us be understood.
Our meaning is clear, that while the State
of Pennsylvania ha3 its own notions in
regard to protection, she is not the less
a member of the great political church,
nor does it follow that she should divide
from her friends even in thought. Those
who advise a different course those who
ask her to separate from the Democratic
party of the Union, on -this subject are
either her worst enemies, or their own."
This is plain enough. , The Adminis
tration have determined to resort to the
policy of whipping-in.' All who have
the independence and moral nerve to ad
vocate Protection lo Home Industry, as
opposed to the doctrines of the National
Administration, arc' to be denounced as
traitors to the party. Senator Cameron
and his friends, will please take notice,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Lan. Tribune.
FREE TRADE. On the strength of
Peel's bill, a cargo of Wheat went out of
New York, purchased at $1,00 per bush
el and has sold in Liverpool at 70 els.
Farmers, you have been told that the free
trade bill of the Peel .Ministry', would im
prove the price of grain!
. The United States Government has
purchased two ; propeller steamboats, to !
ply on the Rio Grande. j
A STRANGER IN WALL STREET.
The following youngster from Wash
ington mads his ; appearance in Wall
street yesterday and attracted a great deal
of attention.' The dear little thing is not
christened yet- no body knows what , to
call it; but the lover3 of mammon in that
wicked street, after fondling it over - for a
while, turned it right into a bank note and
it is passing as currency, just as if it was
worth Si 00! - -
WAR WARRANT, No.-
3 rrashinnrton, 271 h, June, 1 810 o"
. At sight pay to I . J. Leslie, ray- i
"S3 master, or order, 0.e Hujcprm? dom-irs. S j
... W. Selden, . -o'
2 Treasurer of United States. wJ
No.-. Reg't 2?th June, 1840 $100 Er
"o Canal and Banking Company, . , s
3 New Orleans. ' ij
R. II. GII.LET, ;
Register of the Treasury. m'
Now, from the Treasury Department
we expected I reasury notes, '1 reasury
drafts, Treasury requisitions, and all
other sorts of paper money with' new
namcs;but we never expected toscetheWar
Department go into the manufacture of
paper money rags. This note, however,
has been beautifully engraved for the War
Department, and is issued from it just ss
a SI 00 bank note is from any bank in
Wall street. It passes just as auy other
bank note docs, and is rather better cur
rency, because it is without discount in
any other part of the Union. So we have
at last, and already, under this hard-money
Administration, the Government bank
ing system established both in the War
and Treasury Departments. N. Y. Ex
press. From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE BRITISH TARIFF.
The following article is from the pen
of an old Democrat, who aided in the
election of Gen. Jackson, and who sup
ported the election of Mr. Polk; but ins
democracy does not make him the enemy
of the laborers of his country and the ad
vocate of the laborers of foreign countries
as it does a large portion of "the party."
Mr. Editor . The "Argus" of Tues
day last has copied an article from the
"New Haven Register," giving a list of
several articles of the new British lanff,
compared with the law of 1812, which
arc erroneous in many particulars.
The article says that Hats, fur, pay
nndcr the new law, 50 per cent., and un
der the present law 35. The fact, is,
under the present law fur hats are at 50
per cent, and the new at 3.0 per cent.
Also, the article says, that Boots and
Bootees, under the new law, pay 30 per
cent, and under the present law 31. The
fast is, Boots and Bootees, under the
present law, pay a specific duty of 125
cents per pair; and Shoes and Pumps a
duty of 30 cents per pair.
The friends of the new British Tariff
Law arc making many erroneous state
ments to decive the people.
Silk hats, under the present law, pay
100 cents each specific duty, and un
der the new British law 25 per cent, ad
valorem, which is not 25 cents each.
Wool hats, under the present law,
pay 18 cts. each specific duty, and under
the new British law pay 30 per cent ad
valorem, which is not ten cts., each.' " .
The tailors, boot and hoe makers,
weaveis, tobaconists, cigar makers, and
many others,havenot one half of the protec
tion under the new British law that is
given them under the present law.
Under the law of 1812, -fur hats pay
50 per cent, ad valorem; boots and bootees
125 cents per pair; shoes and pumps 30
cents per pair; wool hats 18 cents each;
silk hats 100 cents each. S.
EacIiSt:? Cut.
. The loco foco papers of this State
which had the boldness to denounce
M'Kay's British Tariff Bill before they
knew what their leaders would finally
permit them to do, arc almost unanimous
ly clawing off and making humble apolo
gies for their sins, or more humble ones
for those who foisted the infamous measure
npon the country. This we expected
and predicted. Men who are not their
own masters have no right to speak until
thev arc told what to sav by those who
control their thoughts and actions, ancl
those who have done so on the Tariff
business have discovered to their sorrow
what perfect slaves they are. Even the
Spirit of the Times, of Philadelphia,
which was for a time qnitc rabid, is now
as tame as a kitten. Not a word has it
uttered for a week on the treason of Dal
las, and not a word will it utter hereafter.
And what is more, its editor and all con
nected with it would vote again to-morrow
for Polk and Dallas, if they were the
condidates of the party. And so with
every other loco foco editor - in the State.
They can howl for a day when de
struction comes upon the country, but the
next day all is forgot. Lancaster Union.
Whooping Cough. -We arc indebted
to Mr. J. N. Brown, of our city, says the
Baton Rouge" Gazette, for the following
receipt, which has been very successfully
used in his family as a remedy for the
whooping Cough :
"Equal portions of linseed oil, honey
and New England rum mixed together;
give one table spoonful every time the
patient coughs effects a cure in a few
days."
Strawberry Leaves. Three or four,
eaten green, are an immcdiato remedy for
dysentery, summer complaint, &c. Pa
pers, by publishing the above, will con
fer a favor on the community, and save an
immense amount of suffering and manv
valuable lives. - - ; -
Poor House Directors.
We have been requested to suggest the
names of the following gentlemen for
Poor House Directors. v
Absalom. Casebeer, v;
George Chorpenning, Sr. ;
Jonas Keira.
. : CORONER. -
Isaac Friedlixe, of Lavansville, is
recommended as a candidate for the office
ol Coroner, by many voters of .
Paint Township.
Al'DITOR.
Samuel J. Liciity, of Somerset town
ship, in recommended for county Auditor
by Stonycreek. .
AUDITOR.
Rr. Row: George Wem.er, Esq.,
of Brothers valley Township, is recom
mended as a suitable person for county
Auditor. Many citizens of Milford-
. JAYffi'S MEDiGiNE. '
5.) Jayne's Expectorant. This is un
doubtedly the most valuable, (a? it is de
cidedly the most papular) medicine of its
kind, erer introduced in this State. - The
demand for it has been constant and in
creasing, from the time it was first offer
ed for sale here to the present time; nn
murous testimonials of its real worth and
usefulness, from very many of our citi
zens, might be produced, but a trial will
satisfy all, that it is a speedy cure for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Spitting of blood, and all
kinds of Pulmonary Affections. Bangor
(Me.) Daily Whig, -
From the Rev. J. R, Hinckley,
Franklin, la, Mirch 19, 1841,.'
Dr- Jayne Your medicines have been
in nearly every case successful, especial
ly , the 'Expectorant, 1 have received
much benffit from the use f it myself,
snd one of my nearest neighbors, vvho
had been aflictcd from childhood with
ihe Asthma fo severely as nearly to suf
focate her during the paroxysm which
returned about once a week, has been, to
all appearance' permanently cured,
A, R, UhNCKLEY,
Owego. N, Y, July. 27, 1841,
Dear Sir We want some more of
your medicines particularly the Expec
torant, which gives universal satisfaction.
Respectfully yours,
Slusson & Williams.
Dr, D, Jayne.
Bin?hampton, N, Y, May 31. 1811
Dr, Juyne, Dear Sir, Your Expec
torant is in great demand and sella well,
and is very popular; your Vermifuge is
much used, as also your Sanative - Pills,
Yours. &c, Benjamin Grkene,
Sold by J. J. & II. F. Schell,
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin,
Stoystown Pa,
.ASSEMBLE
To the Voter of Somerset Count,'.
FELLOW CITIZENS: I offer my
self as a candidate for a scat. in the
State Legislature, at the ensuing general
flection, and if elecied, uillcrvc you
faithfully to the best of my ability.
JONATHAN KN UPPER.
Southampton tp, Aug. 25.
ASSEMBLY.
IN accordance with the M'ish of numer
ous friends, I submit myse'f to the vo
ters of Somerset county as a candidal
for the wISSEJIB IA at ihe ensuing e
lection, and respectfully solirii their sup
port. GEO. MO WRY.
Somerset, Aug. S5.
To the Free and Independent Voters
of Somerset County.
FELLOW CmZEXS :
VT 11
fire;
T the solicitation, of numerous
fvL fire.idi throughout ihe county. I
offer my6e!f to your consideraiion as a
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing General Election, and
respectfully solrcit your suffrages. If
elected, I will oicharge ihe duties of the
office with impartiality.
SAMUEL GAUMER.
Southampton tp,
lplon tp,
25, '46 5
Aug,
Estate oF John Wigle, dccM.
t"" ETTERS of administration on the
jj estate of John Wig'e, late of Stony
creek township, deceased, having been
granted to the subscribe r, residing in
said township, he request all persons
indebted to said estate to attend at his
residence, on Thursday the- I st of Octo
ber next, prepared to settle, and those
having claims against said estate, to pre
sent them nt the same time and place,
properly authenticated.
ABNER YODER.
Aug. 25, M6-Ct
AdmV
To the volers'of Somerset County.
P ellow Citizens: I offer myself to
j. your consideration a3 a candidate
for the office of
at the ensuing general elleciion, and re
spectfully solicit your votes for the
same. If elected, I will perform the du
iea of the office with fidelity.
SOLOMON KNEE,
may 25 1316,
. ; Sheriffalty. .
To the Frer and Independent Voters
of Somerset County.
ITIellow Citizens: I offer myself
. to your consideration as a candidate
for the office of -
. SHERIFF,
at the ensuing e'ection, and respectfully
solicit your siiffriges fur the same. If
elected,. I will perform the duties of ihe
office with fidelity.
JA MES PJl II SOX.
c Somerset tp. May 19, 1816,
Sheriff ality.
To the electors of Sor;rs)t County:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Thankful
Tor the very liberi! snpporl received on i
a former occasion, I again offer myself,
as a candidate for
-SHERIFF,
and resp?5tfully solicit your votes fcr
Ihe same. If elected. I will perform the
duties of the office correctly.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
Jenner fp. July 14, ISlo.
Qiicri
To the voters of Somerset County.
-pELL o w cmzi:xs:rLnUm
for the vote I received on a previous
occasion, I agaio offer niyslf to your
consideration as a candidate for the of
fice'of SI! S3 1 IFF, at the ensu
ing elecion. Should I he. o fortunate as
la be elecied I plnde myself to perform
the duties of the office with fidelity and
impartiality.
j.me 1646. JACOB C. SPEICHER
To the Voters of Somerset County.
IT the suggestion of many friends, 1 of
H fcr myself to vour consideration as a
candidate for SSI VAl I FF, t the
ensuing election. Should I be elected, 1
pledge my utmost abilities for the faith
ful discharge of all ihe duties r.t the of
fice. JOHN O. KIM MEL.
may 19, 1816.
Sheriffalty.
Tn l Voters ff Somerset Co'inty.
ELLOW CI 1TZENS: At the suir
gestion of numerous friends, I 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 per 'orm the duties of the
office with fidelity.
f JACOB CUSTER.
Rockingbam Furnace,
June 23, !846.
Commissioner.
To the I'otcrs of Somerset County.
0 .IellOw Citizens: At the swli"ita
Jf lion of a number of friends, I offer
myself to your consideration as a candi
date fr
COMMISSIONER,
at the ensuing gener.-d election, and res
pectfully solicit your suffrages. If elec
ted, I will discbarge the duties of the of
fice with impartiality.
WM. F. DIVELY,
Berlin, June 23, 186.
To the Independent Voters of Som-
KK'KT County.
"5" OFFER myself to your consideration
j as a Candid tt( for the office of
COMMISSIONER,
Sould 1 be so fortunate as to receive a
majority of your suffcraes I pledge my
self to ihe performance of the duties of
the office with impartiality and fidelity.
'JACOB LAM BERT (of J.)
Stonycreek tp. May, 26, '46.
Commissioner.
To the Voters of Somerset County.
"$7 E L LO W-C IT1 Z E N S , I offer
S myself to your consideration as a
candidate for
County Commissioner
at the ensuing election; and should I re
ceive a majority of your suffrages, shall
perform the duties of paid office to the
best of my judgment and ability.
JOHN MONG.
Stonycreek tp. ?
June 2, 1816. J
OP
& u u a nj
"BTiELLOW CITIZENS; Through
JL the solicitations of numerous friends
throughout the county, I offer myself to
your consideration for re-election.
Should I receive a majorily o-f your votes
you may expect the duties of the office
lo be faithfully and efficiently performed.
FREDERICK WEIMER.
Somerst, May 6. 1846.
COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of Somerset County.
irsjrr.rnw nTi7P'j. & ? .tn-
gestion of many friends, I offer my
self to your consideration as a candidate
for County Commissioner, at ih
ensuing election, ami should 1 receive
a majority of your suffrage?, I shall per
form the duties of said o&ce to the best
of my judgment and ari:iiy.
JOHN P. fl. WALKER,
AJdison tp.july 23, 1316.
(Ill
C1AME trespassing on the premis. of
) the subscriber in Elklick township.
Somerset county, on the 28th o!' June,
IS40.
One sorrel raaro vith ball face
about four years oht hst .;iinir. the own
er U requested l ro.ne forward, proe
property, pay charges and take her sway,
or she will be disposed of as the law di
rects. VALENTINE TISE.
july 234CJ
"I'ro Ikono Pn-lillco."
SHERIFF'S SMES.
rp HE Sheriff of Somerset County will
JL offer for sale by public outcy, in
the Borough of Somerset on Friday the
iStli day of August 184G, the 'following
real est ite
A tract of land, situate in Turkeyfoot
townsdnp, containing 200 acres, more or
less, as the property of Michael Fire
stine. A tract of land, situate in Addison fp ,
containing 150 acres, more or less, as th
property of John Bell.
A tract of land, situate in Addison
township, containing 100 acres, more or
less, as the properly of Henry Roo!t.
A tract of Ian i, situate in ConetnaugW
township, containing 200 acres, more or
less, as the property of Thomas Ri file.
A house and lot in the Borough of
Somerset, as the properly of Samuel
Lint.
A tract of land in Addison township
containing 270 acres, more or less; ami
one other tract, containiag 2C0 iros.
more or less, a3 the properly of Thom
as Bird.
A trad of land, situate in .Somerset
township, containing 152 acres, fmore or
less, as the properly of Jacob Shallis.
A tract of land in Stonycreek township
containing 150 acres, more or less, as
the property of Henry Keller.
A house and lot in 'Stoystown, as tha
properly of Lobingier Kimmel.
PUT down for trial at August term
IS 46, commencing on Monday lha
31st day.
Godard vs Hartzell
Millers assignee vs Clarke
Neff vs Ankeny
Flick vs Hanna
Garman vs Neff& Rankin :
Summy & wifo vs Tisue & wife.
Summyetal vs Tisue
Knopsdyder vs Inahoff
Kimmel vs Kimmel
Scott vs Swank
Hunter vs Brant
Garretson vs Countryman et al
Robinson fe Frisbe vs Flick
Rankin's use vs Neff et al
Young vs Meese bail &c
Wable vs Wable
Samo vs Augustine
Foust vs Ctifter
Grifiith vs Richard
Hoover s Philippi
Long's use vs Saylor .'
Same vs Same
Barns use vs Kimmel
Kimmel vs Shock ey
Robinson & Frisbie vs Meese
Koontz vs Koontz
Mover vs Mover et al
Chorpenning vs Putmati
Schell's use vs Cummins
Chorpenning's use vs Stoner
Lenhart vs Lenhart
A. J. OGLE.
Atic. 41816. Prothonotary
Orphans' Court Sale
Off UiJl&J3$L4l&&i
T N pursu ance of an order of the Or-
phais Curt of Somerset Connty,
there will be exposed to sale- by public
outcry on the premises, n Tuesday the
1st day of September next, the follow
ing real estate hie of HenrvGeisey dc(Jdl.
Three Lots of Ground,
lying contiguous to Berlin bo rough, boun
ded by Main cross street on the north.
Mulberry alley on the west, and Cherry
alley on the south, numbered or the
general plan of said town 2S, 29 and 30.
Also one other lot, on which are erec
ted a one-story house and stable, adjoin
ing lot of William Shunk on tha west,
and other lot of Henry Geisey.
Also one other lot. numbered IT, ad
joining the last mentioned on the west.
Also lot number lo on me general
planofs-dd town, adjoining the lot of
the Rev. William Conrad.
Terms: Ono third in hand, and tha
balance in two equal annnal 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. 4.M0. Clerk
Somerset County, S3.
V'tfi', 4 T ar. adjourned Orplnns
in and for said County, on
'- the Hih day of July
Before the Honorable Judges th ere of.
ON motion of Sam'l YY . Pearson,"
Esq.. the court confirm the ir.qoisition
and grant a rule on the h ira and legal
representatives of Jacob IWjjes, deceas
ed, to appear at an a'!jc. Qrned Orphnns
court, to be held at Superset, on the 7ih
i September, A, D, ) And accept or
refue to take the rr,ol estate of paid Ja-
; cob Moses, de'd' aI ihe'sppr.iised price.
T." . . . 1-,,. (1., . .1. ..r...: 1
ill ii iv It l 'JU.s III LOUri,.
certified this 11th dy."Jii!y A. D. 1310.
wm n PicKi:r,.
CUi!