SOS! E RSET HERALD. :n?r.i)Av6cT0UER o, lsic. " Sn"n j r VF.71 '177. ff Philadelphia at his r; ?'lJa!c and Coat Oficr, U our authorised iin' i b'ai:.'T? Advertisements and Sufi y7rtftr the Hi: i: A I.D" tin! is clothed Vi-iViiiwor trt rm,irifor anv ,oniM p1 jion thMCoLjccts IIU n-enrv i,, !mUs t:,- iilbitf chiw. tiz: Philadelphia, New York, bJr.u.Jfai.J Boston. " iCAXAL COMMISSIONER. JA.UES 31. POWER, OF MERCER COUNT?. FOR CONGRESS: J.rmtEJV STEUWIT, of Tayette Count v. yEXT TUESDAY ! STEWART vs. WEYAND! American Interests ts. British Interests ! FROTECTIOX vs. FREETIMBE! 'Stewart and Protection!" cught to Le the Watch-word of every iriend of American interests in this Congressional district and ail ought to go to the elec- tio n on next Tuesday and sustain by their yies the champion of those interests. Fifeiuls of the protective policy! friends of the Tariff of 1812! all who prefer their country's prosperity to their coun try's ruin; all who are truly" American in principle; all who would rather give en couragement to their neighbors their fel low freemen than to the pampered lords end nobles of France and England; all who are favorable to rendering the nation truly indeprndent; and all who are op posed to the introduction of British sys tems into our national policy; opposed to the odious Sub-Treasury and the Free Trade Act cf the late Congress and to British influences such as were attempt ed to be exerted by a British agent at "Washington last session; all these should feel it their duty to go to the election and cast their votes for Andrew Stewart. The friends of Free Trade in this dis trict, tho afraid to come out openly and boldly in favor of the British policy, have nevertheless gone far enough to show to which side of the question they adhere, and have determined on making a bold push against the protective system by means of a well-concerted plan to elect their Congressional candidate, Daniel Weyand. Hireling scribblers at Wash ington city have been engaged for months in attempts to destroy the fair fame of Mr. Stewart and if their efforts should unfortunately prove successful, their vic tory would be celebrated wherever free traders could be found, and the British agent at Washington would no doubt hear tily join in the jubilee! Andrew Stew art has been a sore thorn in their sides, and to give him a defeat would be a tri umph too great to be suffered by them to pass in silence. Friends of Stewart and the Tariff! be not deceived. Your opponents will have at the polls every voter that can be got out. We know something of their plans and of their efforts; and we tell you now, thiit if vou think thev are as indifferent in regard to the result of the election as they appear to be, you deceive yourselves. But Andrew Stewart cannot be defeat ed if the friends of Protection do their duty. The only danger wc apprehend is, that as almost every body considers Mr. Stewart's election sure, many may Lc induced to remain at home on election day under the impression that their votes would not be needed. Such, however, must not be the case. No: turnout! one and all. Turn out early; and if you fcnow a neighbor who may think his vote is not necessary, take him along. Wc repeat, we have no fears for the result, if anything like a full vote be polled;" on the contrary, we look for a largely increased majority for Mr. Stewart. He deserves it at your hands. The eyes of the whole nation arc upon you. SOMERSET of the ISih district SOMERSET, the Gib raltar of Pennsylvania whose citizens are known and respected almost the world over for their steady adherence to princi ple and unshaken attachment to the best interests of the country always excites high expectations throughout the Union whenever any great question is to le de cided. The friends of Protection look to you now to sustain triumphantly sus tain Mr. Stewart; and the free traders are as anxious for his defeat. The result will be awaited by all parties with the greatest interest. Go, then, and do your duty. fjWill our friends in the several dis tricts of the county be good enough to furnish us with the election returns, ei ther by mail or otherwise? We should like to have all by Wednesday evening. ?C7Next week's paper, though dated on Tuesday, will be issued on Monday. Advertisements intended for that number, nnght therefore be headed in by Fri- Jacob Ccstfr has withdrawn his name as a candidate for Sheriff, and ten ders his thanks to those or his friends who had offered him their support. ; '-7Wm, F. Divelv withdraws his J nunie os a candidate for Commissioner, j with many thanks to those who had in tended supporting him. A Voice from Greene County! The last Wavnesburg Messenger con tains the proceedings of a Free Trade meeting held in the Court House at Wavnesburg, on the 22d ult. Mr. Wey and was in attendanco and addressed the meeting. Resolutions were passed ap proving of the Administration of James K. Polk, of the course pursued by Geo. M. Dallas, and of the "repeal of the spe cific restrictive Tariff of 1842, and the adoption of the advalorcm revenue Tariff of 1846" and also a resolution pledging the "united and unanimous support" of the party to Mr. Weyand. Thus after all their former professions to the contrary, we find now, just on the eve of the election, that Mr. Weyand and his friends arc uncompromising advocates of the British Tariff of 1816, and that they not only sanction but approve the vote of George M. Dallas on that ques tion. Mr. Weyand, therefore, is fully committed on it, and the friends! cf Mr. Stewart accept, unhesitatingly, the issue which has thus been tendered Weyand and Free Trade vs Stewart axd Protection. English Mediation. Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that since he had come into office, he had made a direct offer to the United States of mediation with Mexico and communica ted the fact to the government of the lat ter country that the communication to the government of the United States, was of a character, that would require an answer. Mr D'Isracli considered the reply of Lord Palmerston to he anything but sa tisfactory. He insisted on the necessity ot our arresting, in a determined spirit, the system, on which the United States were acting: a system which menaced at once our North American and our West India Colonies, and evinced a desire for universal empire. . . Mr. Bernhard expressed his satisfac tion at the speech of Lord Palmerston, and contended that we ought to wait and see what answer would be returned by the United States to his last communica tion. Mr. Wakely said he considered the speech of Lord Palmerston, to be the speech of a peaceful Minister. He was delighted to hear that the noble Lord was anxious for the restoration of peace between the United States and Mexico, and hoped that he would not change his policy. Here the discussion dropped. Wajres in England. Elihu Burritt, the learned Blacksmith, is travelling through England on foot, lodging on his way at road-side inns, and associating; with the mechanic and labor ing population, from whose own lips he obtains a true history of their condition. In one of his letters to the Christian Ci tizen published in Worcester, he states that a full grown man employed in the nail making business, by working from tour o'clock in the morning until ten o' clock at night Eighteen hours! can cam eighteen pence sterling, or thirty six cents per day, and no more. The wages of a nail maker, in full work, will average about seven shillings sterling, or ONE DOLLAR AND SIXTY-EIGHT CENT3 per week. Here is testimony which may be relied on. Are those men in this coun try who are earning nearly a3 much in a single day as their brethren in Edgland can earn in a week, prepared to go for free trade and have their wages reduced to correspond with their prices? Lane. Examiner. A Disappointed Party. The remnant of the fifty-four forties in the West arc giving vent to their wrath in such manifestations as this, which the Ohio Statesman, with some severe stric tures of its own, copies from the proceed ings of a Democratic meeting in Ohio: Resolved, That President Polk, in his truckling to the South, and his crouching to the growlings of the British Lion, has been guilty of an inconsistency and trea chery too base to be forgiven, and a wrong dishonorable to the nation, and has for feited all claims to our confidence or re spect. A GOOD ANSWER. A correspondent of the Boston Atlas tells the following anecdote of Grn. .In. seph Chandler, of Augusta, Maine, who ! h presided at a meeting of the Independent Democrats in that town a few days ago. A locofoco, who had more impudence than brains (a very usual occurrence) ask ed General Chandler if '-he was going over to the Federalists? lie said, in re ply, "that, in olden times, the test of Democracy was the disposition to encou rage home industry the m'earing of home made apparel, the protection of home labor, and those were called Tories who were for procuring articles of clo thing and manufactures from British workshops." C?It is said that Messrs. Van Burcn, W right, Blair and Buchanan, met at Alba ny a few days since, accidentally. Look out Mr. Polk! This accidental meeting looks significant. Is there not , The Way it Works. The Philadelphia Commercial List, of the 5th inst., states that while Pennsylva nia White Ash Coal is dull or sale, sup plies of Picton Coal arc coming in freely jat the Eastward, and one Factory at sTaunton, Mass., has contracted for 10,000 tons, and one at Fall River for 6,000 tons which are to come ia under the new du ty. This looks gloriously for the Free Traders! Huzza! for the British Tanii ! From Fort Leavenworth. The St. Louis Republican of the 22d . instant states that a gentleman just arrived from Independence reports that an indi vidual had arrived from Bent's Fort, who stated that he had met and passed an ex press from Gen. Kearney to rort Lea venworth, with the tidings that Gen. Kearney had entered Santa Fe without any opposition. This was the report, (says the Republican,) and we give it as such remarking, however, that Colonel AYharton, in command at Fort Leaven worth, was in daily expectation ot an ex press with advices from Gen. Kearney. That he has captured Santa Fe we have no sort of doubt. OUTRAGE IN POTTSYILLE. The Pottsville Press states that "on Mon day night last about 12 o'clock, Mr. Ja cob Miller of Lebanon, (who had ar rived in tiiat borough about two hours pre viously by the Harrisburg Stage,) was at tacked on Centre street, a few yards be low Gets' American Hotel, by two or three unknown ruffians, who knocked him down and beat him unmercifully with clubs and stones. Mr. Daniel P. Harris, and his wife, who reside a short distance below, hearing the disturbance, hastened to the spot and found Mr. Miller weltering in his blood and apparently lifeless. They kindly took him in, sent for a phy sician and paid him every possible atten tion; altho' still very low, hopes are en tertained for his recovery. Robbery was added to this murderous assault, for Mr. Miller's pocket book containing about SI 00 was taken by the ruffians, who are still at large." TB S:s:iKB: On the 21th inst. by the Rev. D. B. Ernst, Mr. Josiah, Eldest son of Samuel Schwenk, of Qucmahoning township, to Miss Elizabeth E., Eldest daughter of Peter Levy, Esq., of Conemaugh tp. !ie:d: In this place, on the morning of the 21st inst., Mrs. Magdalena, consort of Mr. Henry Benford, in the 63d year of her age. In attempting, not a delineation of the character of this departed mother, but a brief notice of some of its most interesting and instinctive traits, it is obvious to re mark that she has been, through life, so far as those most intimately acquainted with her, are able to testify, a beautiful example of conscientious fidelity, in all the duties that belonged to her sex, her relation and station in society. The heart of her husband trusted in her. Called as he was on several occasions to undergo severe external trials, fraught with much anxiety and depressing care, she was to him a source of comfort and encourage ment, and in no small degree assistance and direction. Her children rise up and call herblessed. With no superior degree of tact and performance, yet according to the gift that was in her.J che reared and taught her children, who to the end of life loved her and delighted to do her rev erence. She combined humility with prudence, caution with candor and con tributed all on her part that was necessa ry to constitute a plain though happy home. She was the friend of the poor. She ever felt it a privilege to minister to the yillicted and those in want. . She was also a kind neighbour. Her gentleness and kindness taught all to love her. Her constant cheerfulness, sobered with modesty and propriety, constrained every one to regard her with deference. Her prudence and skill in the management of her household affairs, and her habits of economy and industry, were both example and rebuke to many of her sex and sta tion and relieved her husband frequently from much embarrassment and care. Nor was she found wandering from her proper sphere of duty. Such was her instinctive feminine sense of propriety, that while she never withdrew from any responsibiltics that belonged to her posi tion and relation, she had no ambition, no uneasiness of disposition, no passion for conspicuity, no craving for officiousnes, leading her away from her appropriate duties, to attempt things which God had not given her to do. Her meekness, her humble self-distrust, her jealousy against self-deception was another noticeable trait in her character. She never thought of herself in any respect, and least of all in respect to her piety, more highly than she ought to think. She preferred to humble herself under the mighty hand of God, that He might exalt her in due time. And casting all her care upon him, she "honed" that He cared for her. Though she had to the last a very low opinion of er piety, still her character was suffi- ciently marked by faith, and child-like confidence in God. She loved her Bible and the reading of it. She delighted in the sanctuary. The ordinances of God's house were sweet channels to her, of rich and blessed realities, though none of those who make every thing of prayer, yet it was to her precious. She loved to "Spend the hours of setting day, In humble, grateful prayer." But she is no more. Her conflict is past and "We would not deplore her." Yet wc "mourn as one that mourneth heavily for his mother." Thus mourn a large circle of relations, friends, and ac quaintances. May we all profit by her example and in her removol be warned, to prepare to meet her "where parting shall be no more." SOMERSET GUARDS, Attention! YOU will meet on your usual parade ground in Somerset, on Saturday the 10th day of October, next, 'at 10 o' clock A. M. precisely, in full uniform, with knapsecks,. prepared to march to Lavansville. By order, ' G.CHORPENNING,Jr.O.S. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. AN apprentice to tbe Hatting Busi ness is wanted by the subscriber in Somerset. Application to be made son. oci6 JOHN C. KURTZ. NOTICE. Estate of John Y. Coleman, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of John N. Coleman, late of Brothersvalley, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, all persons inJebted to said estate are requested to attend at the late residence of the de ceased, on Saturday the Hilt of Novem ber next, prepared to settle; and those bavin? claims, ti present them at the same time and place, properly au thenticated. SAMUEL COLEMAN, of Somerset tp. JACOB J. COLEMAN, of Brothersvalley tp. Oct. 6, 1846 6. ROC IjA ill AT I OS. BHSTHEREAS the honorable Jeremi f T ah S. Black, President, and G. Chorpenning and John M'Carty, Esqs , associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the courts of over and terminer am! general jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace, in and for said county of Somerset, have issued their precept to me directed, requiring me among other things to make public proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery: also, a court of gen eral quarter sessions of the peace and jail delivery, will commence at the bor ough of Somerset, in and for the county of Somerset, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3d Monday of November next, (16th day) in pursuance of which precept Public Notice is hereby giv- ne, to the justices of the peace, the coro ner, and constables of said county of Somerset, that they be then and there, in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records examinations, and inquisi tions, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices apper tain in that behalf to be done and also all those who prosecute against the priso ners that are, or then shall be, in the jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there lo prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Somerset, this 6th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1846. JACOB PHILIPPE Sheriff. JUKY 3. EST. For November Term 1S46, COMMENCING ON THE 16TH DAT OF THE MONTH GRAND JURORS. Milford - Wm. Henry Henry hong John InfielJ Win. Moore acob Enable, Thomas Mason David Philippi Jr. Martin B. hoy Peter Walker George Fy W. C. Cappeller John Bowman David Campbell Jacob Cover Joseph Huynes R. Laugh ton Summit Stoystown Southampton Addison -Jenner - - Somerset - Peter Friedhne Jr. David Ankeny of J. Berlin - Charles Krissinger Brothersvalley John Knepper Turkeyfoot Jonathan Burnworth David Crossing John Cramer of S. Thomas II anna TRAVERSE JUJWRS. Brothersvalley Simon Hay Hugh Sclirack John P. Brubaker Conemaugh Peter Heckman Tobias Levingston Lewis Umburn Stonrcreek John Mong Charles Rehman Conrad Myers Michael Brubaker Shade - Joseph Leasure Philip Ling Joint Hainer Samuel Suiler jr Andrew Berkeplile Milford - David D. Miller Henry Cramer Jacob Humbert Samuel Snyder Somerset tp. Henry Frank Joseph Smith Jacob' Hanger Abm. Beam Christian Waller Philip Shafer Jenner Michael Horner Philip Hoffman Allegheny -Turkeyfoot IIenrv Poorbaugh Alex. Cunningham Aaron Sehrack Rudolph Boose Daiel Camp Solomen Moyers Wm. Dempsey Peter Berkey Smuel Philson Summit -Southampton Paint - - Berlin Qtiemahoning Valentine Miller Somerset br. George Pile 3L STJIXG1TS' JAYNE'S IlilEblCINE.- Important I Asthma Cured, . Putnam, Ohio, May 18, 1841. 12) Dr. D. Jayne, De'sr Sir, Doc tor Ilelmeck has used some eighi or ten bottles of your EXPECTORANT, and has found decided benefit. His health is better than for several year? past, and his appearance indicates derided im provement in health. His confidence in your medicine has induced him to rec ommend it ; to his friends, and we are informed that many ofPihem have been cured, and others greatly relieved. . POTTS & GBAHEM. Watertown, N. Y.. Oct. 20, 1810 Dr. I). Jay ne Dear Sir Your Hair Tonic is an excellent article. Manv respectable persons also offer their cer tificates in favor of your Expectorant. 1 believe you.- medicines are the best prep arations that have ever been offered to the public, for the relief of the afilctcd, and for the cuieoijihe disrates for which they were intended. Your Expectorant I think will soon be exclusively popular. Yours fcr ADRIAL ELY. Tbe following is from a Physician and a much rosprcicd Clergyman of the Methodist Society, datep Modest Town, Va, Aug. 27, 1340. Dr. Jayne Dear Sir I have been using your Expectorant extensively in my practice for the last three years, and for all attacks of Colds, Coughs, Infla mation of the Lunge, Consumption, Asthma, Pains and Weakness of the Breast, it is decidedly the best iceicine I haia ever tried' Very respectfully vours, R- W. WlhMANS. M. D, CTJlsthmu cured by Dr. Jayne s Expectorant. Miss Mart Camfbmll, of New Haven, Fayette county, ha been cured of Asthma, of more than eighteen years coniinuance, jby the use of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. She commenced taking the medicine last summer, and after using eleven betiles, was entirely rid of this distressing disease. We are assured of this cure by a lady of undoubt ed veracity, and requested to make it public for the benefit of others. Mount Pleasent (Pa.) Register. Sold by J. J. & II. F. Schell. Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Bevin, Stoystown Pa, LAND FOR SALE. HAVE forty odd acres of land, and I am not able to farm, and no family. I would sell reasonable: apply to me. JOHN M'GINNIS. Somerset tp. Sept. 8, 1846. STRAY COW. AME trespassing on the premises of J the subscriber in Greenville town ship, some time in August last, a red brindle COW, with a crop ofl the left ear, supposed to be about 12 years old. The owner is requesied to come for ward, prove property and py charges, or she will be sold as the law directs. ppi22'46. JOHN L. BAER. STRAY COW. C1AME trespassing on the premises J of the subscriber in Greenville town ship, fome time in April Lst, a red and brindle COW, with white legs and bel ly, and some white spots on the body; supposed to he 7 years old. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove properly and pay charges, or she will be sold as the law direcis. sepi22 M6 ABSALOM BAER. NOTICE. 7""f"IIE partnership heretolore existing j between the subscribers under the firm of J. O. Carson & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual conscnt.of which all concerned will take notice. The books of tbe firm are in the hands of J. O.Car son for settlement. All persons neglect ing tooall and settle their accounts on or before the first of January next, will find them, afier that date in othar hands. Sept,8Ui. 1846. N. M. BRUCE, I.O.CARSON, Josiah R. Hite Esq , of Stoystown is authorised, in the absence of Mr. Carson, to settle accounts. N. M. B. J. O. C. Sept. 29. 1846. m PUBLIC SALE. Hockinsiham Furnace. &c. rJHE undersigned will offer at public EL SJde upon the premises in Shade township, Somerset county, Penna , on Friday the 23d day of October next, tbe following valuable property, to wit 430acres of land, common ly called the Rockingham Furnace tract, warranted in the name of Jawes Dunn, whereon are erected a Furnace stack, casting house and several dwelling hou ses. Also I acre of land adjoining the above with a good dwelling house and stable thereon erected, with the appurtenance.. Also at the same time and place a large amount of personal property, to wit: 15 horses, 2 yoke of oxen, 2 cows, 1 one horse wagon, 1 two horse wagon, 3 four horse wagons, I cart, 1 wagon bed, 2 coal beds, several wheel harrows, shovels, picks and sledge?, ploughs and harrows. 2 Grindstones. 15 U. 1. f n f various r itnita tut ui .tuno - kinds, a quantity of hollow ware 1 set of smith's tools, 1 Turning laihe, Horse . rfnr. a ananlitv of Store goods. Bed- j steads and Bedding, Household and Kit chen Furniture. Sale to commence at 9 o clock A. M. Due attendance and a reasonable credit will b given by . ,eft29 B UTILE. fNEW&CIIEAPGCODS. rTIIiir! miWnbcr h:s rrt-iMved Iron H ibf Eastern viVfP, miiI i now vpr- nmg at his store North i'-ast c rner f-l the Diamond, a very Ijrge ml general assortment of Goods ?ial!e Tor Ut FALL AND IN TER SEASONS, among which are French -mil English I Cloths of various rolor. Alo I we!s. Casfimercs, Satinets and Je-ins, Tr!etm and Cecilia Cloths for Lrdies dresses. ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas. Mouslin de laines. Calicoes ol all quali ties from 4 to 25 cents per yard. Mus lins from 4 to Ittcts.-Silk and Thread Lace Silk Gloves of a superior quality for ladies and gentlemen, together with a fine assortment of HARDWARE, (jieensvare, Groceries. Boots and shoes of all kinds and very low. Weavers Reeds of very superior aualitv. All which will be sola on as cheap anil accomodating terms, as they can be had west of the Allegheny Mountains. M. TR ED WELL. Somerset, sept 2. 1S46. TO MASONS AND CAR PENTERS. SEALED proposals for doing th work of a new church to be erected by the Ev. Lutheran Congregation or Samuels, at Lavansville, will be received on or before the 31st of October next. The building is to be of brick, 60 feet long and 40 feet wide, with a basemen; story. The foundation is to be ef stone, 8 feet high, and 40 feet w ide in front, and the oilier walls to be proportioned to the ground, which is inclined. Tha brick work is to be 16 feet high to tho eaves. For particulars, contractors aro requested to call on David Woy, Frede rick Countryman or Samuel Kooser. The Committee will furnish the materi als for the foundation, nnd also the brick and lumber for the building. The whola job will be let out to one man, or tha foundation will be let out separately. Contractors are expected to attend in per son at Somerset, on the day of letting when a full understanding can be had. It is desired to have the church com pleted by the 1st of July next. By order of the Building Committee, P. R1ZER. Somerset, Sept. 22d, 1846. FOR SALE about 5,000 Acres of XnniT, in Shade and Paint townships, Somerset County. T "IIE undersigned will sell at Publii sale on 'I uesday the 20th day of October next, at the old Shade Furnaca in Shadtt township, the following Lands, viz: No 1 40I warranted in the name cf Edward Robisou 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 39Si 402 k 380 59 J l! 589 434i 390 404 386 400 433 do John Leonard do Joseph Lehman do Samuel Anderson do James Thompson, do Wm. Oliver do James Corman do Thomas Procter do Michael Kipplo do John Poor do Elizabeth Trish do George Thomson 408 do Wm. Fell 00 acres of the north end of a tract warranted in tbe name of John Newbold, adjoining Henry Little's furnace tract. 15 62 acres, part of a tract Warranted in the name of John Sears. The above lands will be sold at thor furnace of Shryocks and Bingham. Terms made known on day of sale. A reasonable credit wfil be given. Any person wishing to examine tha draft of tbe lands will call with SIMON GEBHART, who will attend on day of s-a!e as agent for AY3I. II. SLOAX, Administrator of Lewis II. Conover, deceased. sent22,46l Orphans' Court Sale of IAL ESTATE.- THE subscribers, Trustees for tha sale of the real estate of John Kun die deceased, will offer at public sale, in tbe Boraugh of Somerset, on Saturday the 1 7th day of October next, the follow ing valuable property, lata the estate of said deceased, viz : A certain plantation or tract of land, situate in Somerset tp. Somerset couuty, containing about two hundred and ninety acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Christian Ankeny, Jr. Jacok Ankeny of C. John Maust, Jacob Shallis and others, with a Jweatherboard--ed dwelling house and bank barn thereon erected, and two sugar camps on tha premises; about one hundred and fifty acres cleared, at least thirty acres of which are in rxrellant meaduw. The property is well watered, there being springs ol water in nearly all of the fields and there is also, a young orchard of fruit trees on the premises. One third of the purchase money to remain a lien on the premises, the mter estihereofto be paid to the widow or said deceased during her natural hfe an nually, and after her death the principal ' to be paid to the heirs and legal repre sentatives f "id deceased; one half of the balance in hand snd the remainder in four eanal annual payments withou interest, tu be secured ly jtu'gineni bonds. Attendance will be given by the sub scribers. ADAM MOW RY. HENRY J. HE1PLE. 15. 4fT. Trr.sieeg. BLANK SUMMONS AND EXECU Fcr 4 trf. J ..Uv crriiLf, Lectaic!" Pa. let. ror bale at this Office i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers