SOMERSET HERALD. $ O 31 E ft $ i: T, I A., TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1847. jrjUv divine permission Elder James Jbrtic of Fayette Count' will preach in the Disciples meeting house, on next Lordsday morning, at 10 o'clock. LIEUTEN ANT GENERAL UN DER A NEW NAME. The House of Representatives, on the 2f)ih ultimo, ly a vote of 112 lo 87, passed a bill authorizing ihe President to appoint two additional Major Generals, s:ul three Brigadier General?, and to se lect any Major General to take the corn mind of the Armies. This bill, in con nexion with the powers conferred upon him under the ten regiment bill, will ena ble the President to act the part of a mo narch, inasmuch as he can exercise plena ry power in regard to all the appoint ments of officers, numbering altogether several hundred, from a Commander-in-chief down to the rank of Captain. This is but reviving the defunct Lieuten- ant General project; but, in the absence cf late intelligence from Washington, we venture to predict that it has received its QL ILTU3 in the Senate. LATER. Since the above was put in lvpc, we learn that the Senate, on Mon day, rejected the Lt. General chuse, and that the bill, thus amended, has passed both Houses. . JAMES K. POLK. Mr. Polk bids fair to leave the Execu tive chair at the end of his term with as little popularity as that with which John Tyler retired from the same post. The difference in the respective positions of the two individuals consists only in this, thatTvIer abandoned his friends, whilst Polk's friends have left him. The latter is at this time as completely a President per se as ever was the former. He has no party lo sustain his measures; at least tot in Congress, and hence we infer that Ite has none elsewhere. All the great lights of Democracy, Jolm C. Calhoun among the number, seem to have aban doned him to his fate and when he comes to retire from the White House, it may even be difficult for him to find a prominent Locofoco that will be willing to help him down the steps and hold the etirrup. pCTWe see in the Pittsburgh Gazette the proceedings of a meeting of the Ma nagers of the Connellsville Railroad Com pany, which seem to put an end to all hope of a connexion by Railroad between Pittsburgh and Baltimore. The citizens cf Pittsburgh are turning their attention to the construction of a Railroad west ward through Ohio, which, if they be ruccessful in the enterprize, will secure to that city a large portion of the trade of the Lakes as well as of the Mississippi Valley for all of which the Pennsylva nia Canal and the Central Railroad, when once the latter shall have been mad?, will furnish ample outlets to the East. SUGAR-MAKING. During the last five or six days the weather has been quite favorable for sugar-making, and we presume a good deal has been done in that line cf business. We have not yet visited any of the 'camps, but purpose doing so in the roursc of a few days, when we promise ourself a rich treat in the way of "gobs" and "syrup.' SCT-Thc Native American party held a State Convention at Ilarrisburg on the 22d ultimo, and nominated Emanuel C. Reigart of Lancaster for Governor, and Robert II. Morton of Ilarrisburg for Ca nal Commissioner. EC7The news by the Cambria, pub lished on first page, is less favorable lo the holders of American produce than that which li3d reached this country by previous arrivals. gQWe have received from Hon. An- drew Stewart a conv of Ins sneech in Congress on the Three Million Bill, and i shall endeavor to publish it iu our next 1 number. $CrThe nomination of John M. For far, as President Judge of the Counties of Chester and Delaware, has been re jected bv the Senate. tO" Nothing of special interest has transpired in the Legislature since the date of out last number. tOThe second session of the twenty -Jiiiilh Congress terminated on Wednesday The Alexandria, I). C, Gazette, says "Such has been the mildness of the wea tlier this winter, that the navigation of the Potomr-c to Alexandria, has remained throughout almost entirely unobstructed ')' ice, end vessels have hardly met with a day detention, cither iu arriving or de-p-fting.' GOPEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The March No. of the "Lady's Book' i is on our table. It is a rich number. The merits of this periodical are too well known to need pcffino. The follow ing advertisement has been sent to us by the editor for publication: Many of our Subscribers haying suf fered severely from the depredation of rersons calling themselves Agents for the Lady's Book, we deem it our duty to protect them, as far as we can, from any further impositions. Our regularly con stituted Agents are published on the cover of every No. of ihe Book, and yet in defiance of this, some of our old subscri bers have paid these Impostor, and thev have also succeeded in getting new Sub scribers, and receiving advance paymeHt for the same. In none of these cases do we either give credit for the money to the old subscriber or send the work to the new. Consequently the loss is theirs. Our Agents, besides having a Certifi cate from us, are also furnished with a Certificate of Agency, under the seal of Office, from either the Mayor of Cincin nati, or the Recorder of the City of Phil adelphia. Surely this should be a suffi cient guarantee. Let every person who wishes to subscribe, or who is asked to pay money, insist upon seeing these docu ments. The following are anion? the known Imposters. O. II. Stem, (O. II. P. Stem is our authorised Agent.) J. Benj. Weld, (John B. Weld is our authorised Agent.) Franklin Y. Jennings, (E. Y. Jennings is our authorised Agent.) Joseph T. Dent, J. T. Dent is our authorised Agent. T. II. Severns in the State of New York, Thomas Severn is our authorised Agent. J. K. Smith, James R. Smith is our authorised Agent J. C. Blossom, we have no Agent whose name resembles this. Franklin l . Jennings is described to us, as about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, well dressed, and of a gen tlemanly appearance. As it may be the same fellow assuming a variety of names this description may be of some use in detecting him. THREE MILLION BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE. The bill appropriating Three Millions to buy a peace with Mexico, passed the Senate yesterday wrrnouT the Wihnot proviso. The National Intelligcrneer says the matter was debated on Monday until 9 P. M., when the question was ta ken on the proviso offered in an early stage of the bill by Mr. Berrien, disa vowing the policy and purpose of conque ring territory lrom Mexico, wiiicn was negatived by a majority of some six or emht votes. A substitute was then oner ed for the whole bill by Mr. Johnson", of Louisiana, (not varvinsr its obiect, but embracing some declaratory preambles,) which was agreed to by general consent; when Mr. Upham moved the adoption of a proviso prohibiting slavery in any ter ritory which may be acquired, (similar to the "Wilmot proviso,") which provi so was earnestly advocated by the mover, and was strenuously opposed by Mr. Cass and Mr Dickinson, of N. York. At a still later hour he vote was Liken, when the Anti-Slavery proviso was re jected veas 21. na.'s 31. The bill was still further opposed by Mr. Webster and Archer, but without success, and it passed finally by a vote of 29 to 24. The following are the yeas and nays on the anti-slavery amendment: YEAS Messrs. Allen, Atherton..Cam cron, Cillcy,John M. Clayton, Corwin, Darsie, Dayton, Dix, Evans, Fairfieid, Greene, Huntingdon, Miller, Niles, Phelphs, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster and Woodbridge 21. NAY'S Messrs. Archer, Ashley,Atch ison, Badger, Bagby, Benton, Berrien, Brecse, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt, Crittenden, Dickin son, Hannegan, Houston, Jarnagin, John son of Maryland, Johnson of Louisiana, Levis, Mangum, Mason, Morchead, Pearce, Rusk, Sevier, Scule, Tursey and Westcoll 31. The following arc the yeas and nays, on the passage of the bill: YEAS Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atch ison, Athcrton, Bagby, Benton, Brcese, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquit, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Han negan, Houston. Johnson, of Lousiana, Lewis, Mason, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Sou le, Sturgeon, Turnejy Wrestcott and Yu lec 29. " NAY'S. Messrs. Archer, Badger,Ber rien, Cameron, Cilley, John M. Clayton, n, nueiiuen, i,aw, w-viu, - son 'r Maryland. Manzum, Miller, More- head, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons, Upham, Webster and W oodbridge 24. FROM SANTA FE. A letter in the St. Louis New Era, from Santa Fe, contains the following pa- ragraph, important as an evidence of the j state of feeling between the Mexican po pulation and the new comers: "There is much talk of an insurrection a second edition of the Sicilian ves pers. There is no doubt such a thing was contemplated, and it is possible it may still be intended by the wealthy lea der?, but I think they are too cowardly to attempt it, more especially as it must be known lo th em that we have been inform ed of their designs." This certainly does not rpeak a great deal for the- policy of the proclamation by which a nation of Procidi were an nexed to the Ujiioj, U. S. Gazette. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH REPORTED FOR THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. LATER FROM THE AR31Y. Late from Brazos Gen. Scott abottt LEAVING TROOPS FOR TaUMCO -MaT- amora3 in danger capture of c. m. Clay and others confirmed. By an arrival at New Orleans, intelli gence oas been received from Brazos San tiago to the 16th of February. Gen. Scott was about leaving with four companies of Troops. All the troops at the Brazos, designed for operations on the Gulf, were embark ing for Tampico. Gol. Bankhead has sailed for Tampico. Fears were entertained of an attack up on Matamoras, by the Mexicans, when the American troops arc withdrawn for more Southern operations. In conse quence of these apprensions, active mea sures had been adopted for fortifying the place. This arrival confirms the painful intel ligence of the capture of Majors Gaines, and Borland, Captain Cassius 3M. Clay, with 50 Arkansas, and Kentucky troops. They were capturned by Gen. Minon, at! Encarnacion, about 45 miles beyond Sal tillo. on the morning of the 23d of Janua ry. This arrival brought to New Orleans the bodies of Lieutenants Blake and Chadbourne. LATE FROM TAMPICO. Shipwrecked Volunteers arrived safe Health of Tampico good 7000 troops there Mexicans preparing to defend the city of Mexico. By an arrival at New Orleans, dates from Tampico to the 10th of February have been received. They bring the gratifying intelligence thatthe LouisianaVoIunteers shipwrecked on the Ondiaka, about forty miles south of Tampico, who were left by last ac counts in a very critical position, have ar rived at Tampico all safe, except six men, who were left on the road. Ihe Mexican uenerat uos nau arn- vep at the scene of the wreck with a con siderable force, and sent a summons to Col. D. Russey, the commander of the American forces,reqtiinng an uncondition al surrender, but with commendable dis cretion gave the shipw recked forces a day to consider. He seems to have had no appetite to come to close quarters with desperate American soldiers. The brave Louisiananians waited until after night, and then inarched off for Tampico with out experiencing the least molestation from the discreet Mexican. The health of Tampico continues pret ty good. There are now at that place upwards of 7000 troops, regulars and vol unteers under the command of Major General Patterson. The volunteer troops from New York, are still on ship board, off the port, the officers ashore. LATER FROM VERA CRUZ. Out correspondent sends us the fol lowing later intelligence, received from Vera Cruz, without giving any date, or saying whether it came by Havanna or New Orleans.3 Late accounts have been received from Vera Cruz. Tiie Mexican commanders and people were fully aroused to their danger, and in anticipation of a speedy attack, by Gen. Scott, were fortifying all the passes lead ing to the city of Mexico. Mexican troops were assembling at Tula, on the principal if not only road between Tampico and San Luis Potosi, Santa An na's head quarters; and also at Jalapa, on the -oad from Vera Cruz, to the capital. From this intelligence it. 'would seem that Santa Anaa was not fully acquainted with Gen. Scott's movements as was sup posed from his interception of the des patches forwarded by the lamented Rich- He seems to be uncertain whether Gen. Scott designs to march from Tam pico to San Luis Potosi or to land near Vera Cruz, and march on the capital from that point. He has chosen a good point, in Jalapa, which is situatad near the foot of the mountains, on the northern road from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and from whence we can watch the oper ations against Vera Cruz. The famous castle of Perote, an impregnable fortress, is situated about 25 miles from Jalapa, on th(J wcgt si(e 0f the mountains, and must be subdued by an army marching to Mex ico on that route. Eds. Gazette. Washington, March 3, 1 1 P. M. The following nominations were sent into the Senate this evening by Mr. Polk, viz Chas J. Ingcrsoll, Minister to France Portugal .Brazil G, W. Hopkins, Mr. Todd, J. W. Tibbats, as Colonel. The nomination of Mr. Beaumont as Commissioner of Public Buildings, was rejected. POSTSCRIPT. fJCT'We have just learned that the Three Million Bill passed the House of Representatives on Wednesday, in the shape in which it came from the Senate. $C7A report reached here on Satur day evening that Gov. Shunk had been nominated for re-election. Married: On the 18th ult., by Rev. S. B. Law son, Mr. Peter Sutter, to Margaret Shafer, both of Somerset county. On the 2d inst., by the same, Mr. A- LEXANDER IjANDIS, TO Miss DeLLILAH Bowman, both of Somerset township. DICK: On the 18th ult, Jacob Boyer, Sr., of Jcnner, aged 72 years 8 months and 20 days. On the 21st, Michael Boyer, son of Jacob Boyer, aged 28 years and 10 mo. On the 2Cth, Mary, relict of Jacob Boy er, dee'd, in the 67th year of her age On the 27th, Elizabeth, consort o Christian Kcim, and daughter of Jacob Boyer, in the 39th year of her age. On Friday last. Jacob Knaele. Jr Esq., of Centreville. - JSeio Advertisements. FOR SALE. A Six-acre lot, adjoining the borougl iU ol fcomerset. t or particulars in quire of THE PRINTER. Executoi's Notice. LETTERS Testamentary on the es late of 'acob Boyer, Sr., late o Jenner township, deceased, having been granted to the sttbicr.ber, residing ik said lowncutp, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to attend at the late residence of the diseased, on Saturday the 24 ih day of April next, prepared to settle; and those having claims, to present them at the ume time and place, properly authenticated. JACOB BOYER. Exr. March 9, 47. Administrator's Notice, TTHHE Subscriber, residing in Somer j ret township, baring obtained let ters nf administration on the estate of Michael Boyer, late of Jenner township, deceased, requests all persons indebted to said estate to attend at the late resi dence of the deceased, on Saturday the 24th day of April next, prepared to set tie; and those having claims, to present them at the same time mid place, pro perly authenticated. JOHN CASEBEER, March 9. 1847 6t. Admr. Administrators' Notice. THE subscribers, residing in Broth ersvalley township, having obtain ed letters of administration on the estate of George Walker, Esq., lite ?of aid townthip dsceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to at tend at the late residence of tbe deceased on Thursday Ihe 5th day cfJJprHnrxt, in settle; and those having claimt against said estate, to present them at the fame time and place, properly authenticated. JOHN G. WALKER. JONATHAN G, WALKER. Mar b 9. 1847. Adm'rs. Public Notice. THE subscriber hereby gives Notice that he has disposed of his Stores at iMoystown and Btickslown, and iu tends to Ieae the State, as soon as he can collect his dues. He will leave his Books belonging to the Buckstown Siore, with Walter Chalfant until the first day of April next; and will remain in Stoys town to mnke settlement with those con cerned with the Books at the Stovstown Store, also until the first day of April. All who are concerned at either of the aboe named places can have an opper tunity to save costs, as after the date a bove named ail his Books notes and ac counts will be left in the hands of aa Officer fr collection. GEO. A. CLARKE March 9. 1817. "I would not live Always.11 34) One would naturally be led to the conclusion, from the apparent negli gence manifested hy many who are suf fering tinder the baleful influence of CONSUMPTION, and other Pulmona ry Affections, that they had assumed the word, 4,l would not live always," as peculiarly adapted to themsehes, or that believing their case to be hopeless, had abandoned themselves to despair. But none need despair, while "life and being lasts," of being ultimately cured of eve ry 8nd any kind of disease. Jayne'sEx pectorant has been proved by ample ex perience to be the most successful rem edy in the wold for the cure of Coughs. Consumption, Asthma, Whooping Cough Bronchitis, and all other diseases of the Throat, Lungs, or Ureas'. No one ever vet used it without finding relief. JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATIVE has cured innumerable cases of Rheuma tism, Scrofula, King's Evil, and Disea ses of the Skin, a number of cases of Gout, and several cases of Tic Deler oaux; ovr twenty cases of Cancer, and Gotu, or Bronchocele, (swelled-neck) and removes sick and morbid headaces, and imparts tone and vigor to the whole frame. Prep?red and sold at No. 8 Sjuih Third st. Philadelphia. Sold by J. J. & II. F ScheM, Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Idevin, Stoystown Pa Blank Deeds, LOT of Blank Deeds of a superior quail . ii2ii ty, just printed nl now fur sale J AT THIS OF r ICE Dissolution of Partnership. rijHE partnership heretofore existing II, between William Huber, John Li -ton, and Jacob Mvers, in the Iron busi- ness. at Somerset Furnncp. S.nnerspt county, is this thy dissolved bv mutual consent All business relating io the a bove firm will be settled by William Hu ber and Jacob Mvers. WILLIAM IltlBER, john linton, jacor myers. February 2oih, 1847 (inar9) P S The business will be continued by the undersigned, under the firm of Iluber and Mvers. "WILLIAM II U HER. JACOB MYF.RS. Six Cents Reward. AiN away from iiift snhrtihr Jenner townsliin. nti iln '20th in of bebruary 1817, an indentuted prtienticc to the shoernakinsr b-isiness. named GEORGE HILLS, about 17 years of fe. He was well rhihed when he left. The above reward will be given to anv person reluming said apprentice to the subscriber bm no fariher charges paid. GEORGE A. GARDNER. March 2-1817. Notice. ESTATE or Hu.kna. Sxydf.r, de ceased. The undersigned resident in Milford township, Somerset county. Pa., havingoblamed.Lettprs of Adminis tration on ihe estate of Helena Snvder, late of the same township, dee'd, hereby give nonce 10 all persons imiebleiJ to said estate to mak payment without de lay, and those having claims are request eU to present the same for settlement and allowance, on or. before the 23d day of March next, to the subscriber, in Cen treville. ELI K. HAINS, Febr 1G, 1817. Adm'r. SUBPffiNA FOR DIVORCE. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, lo Ann Collier Gucctixg: S. Pprrv fN.t. SL.S. y Y licr did on the tenth d.iy of February, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, prefer his peti tion to the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, of Sjmerset county, praying -that Tor causes therein set forth, he might be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony entered into with you, the-suid Ann Collier, in all time to come, as il ne never had been married. as if you were naturally dead. We, therefore, command vou, the said Ann Collier, that setting aside all excuses and other business, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Somerset at our County court of Com mon Plea?, there to Ve held on the fir?t Monday of May next, to answer the pe tition or libel of the said Perry Collier, and lo phow cause, if anv you have, w hy the said Pern, vour hu:baud, should not be divorced from your aocietv, fej- owthin and company, and from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you the said Ann, as fully and effectually as he never hud been married, or us if you the said Ann, were naturally dead, agreeably to the aci of Assembly in sjch case mace and provided, and hereof you are not to fail. Witness the Honorable Jeremiah S. ?lack, President of our said court at So merset, tliis 19th day of Februrrv, Anno Domini, 1847. A. J. OGLE, March 2. S4T. Prothanotarv. THIS WAY. For the Interest of the Far mers pothers concerned. rTjrHE subscriber wishes to inform the fl public in general, that he is, and will continue in the Foundry business in the tovu of Mount Pleasant. He will also continue the manufacture of all the different numbers of the Woodcock Self-sharpening Ploush," manufactured previous to last August by the firm of "Miller and Lippencotts. In addition to the live numbers of the above ulough, he offers another improved number, which is styled the No. G. This Plough is considered by persons of much experience in ploughing to be decidedly superior to any plough in use. The reason why this plough claims the superiority over other ploughs, is because of lis strength, its light draught in plough ing, and fur bein capable of lasting a greater length of time, the strength of the point, it being successfully secured from breaking or ever becoming loose while ploughing. Mr. Woodcock has attenc.ed a number of Fairs with the above named plough and received the premium over all other ploughs. The subscriber will a4so keep on hand in connexion with the above ploughs a general supply of Plough Irons suiting all the different numbers of the plough. He will also furnish an assortment of Ploughs and Irons to all the Agents thrcughout the counties of Westmore land, Fayette and Somerset, who have been doing business for the firm of Mil ler & Lip;encotts. He will also keep on hand all sizes of Stoves of fashionable style. Grates of all lengths. Hollow Wure of all kinds. Saw Mill Castings of different sizes, .Machinery Castings for Engines, for Stationary Horse Power, for Grist Mills, for Gearing of all kinds, and fur Thrashing Machines. Persons iehing to purchase Thrash' ing Machines can be accommodated by the subscriber, as he has two setts of pat terns of the Shallenb3rger machine to order ready for immediate use. A ma chine is on hand at present ready for sale. All kinds of old mettle (except what has been burned by a coal fire) will be taken in exchange for Casting, also, country projuce, such as Bacon, Flour, Wheal, Corn and Oats, will be taken in exchange at market price. SAMUEL MILLER. Sr. March 2, 'i Sir. o AM Administrator? Notice. ETTEKS of aii.-iiiii:5sr:.-i..ii on the J estate of Mafidalyua (liOfner, nto of Stonyrrerk township, deccaypd, l:ai- in? been granted to V,.c f!hriihers. f ns huh bled tu I said township, all persons - f nu! estate are reqed to attend at the house of Peter Miilt-r in Roxbury, Saturday, ihe I3fh cf March. next, prepareu to setiie; and those having claims, to present them at the 3amc lima an J place propeily aulheniica'ed. joskph c;r.t:ss.F.h: F-b. 2, 18-1T- fit Admr's. IT O T I C E. To the heirs unit legal representatives of George HartztU, deceased. TAKE notice that an inquest will be held at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in the Dorouh of Stoys town, Somerset county. Pa., on Saturday the 17th day of APRIL 1847. for :ha purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and amon his children, and leg;d representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice f or spoiling of the whole, otherwise lo value and appraise the same according to law; at which time and place you are required to attend if yon think prop er. SAMUEL GRIFFITH. Fehrnary 23. 1847. Sheriff. IT O T I C 2. To the heirs und legal representatives of John I). liecse, deceased. notice that an Inquest will bo JL held at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in the township of Shade, in the county of Somerset,, cn Friday the 16th day of APRIL, IS47, for the purpose of making partition of tho real estate of said deceased, to and a mong his children and legal representa tives, if the same can be done without prejudice lo or spoiling of the whole; otherwise, to value and appraise the same according to law; at which timo and place you are required to attend if you thiuk proper. SAMUEL GRIFFITH. February 23. IS 17. Sheriff. Somerset County, ss. gyysfig 4 T an adjourned Orphans J L s IxL court held at Somerset, S s and for the County of So- J- merswt, on the 15th day of February, A. D. 1817, before the Hon orable Judges thereof. On motion of Mr. Gebhart, the court confirm the Inquisition and grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Michael banner, dee'd, to appear at an. adjourned Orphans' court, to be held at Somerset on Monday the 10th day of May, and accept or refuse to lake the real estate of said deceased, at the praised price. ap- Extract from the records of said court, ceitihVd ikis lotii Jay or V enruarv, IS47. W,m. H. PICKING, February 23. 1347. elerk. Somerset County, ss. T an adjourned Orphans s S L. s court, held at Somerset, S in anu lor said county, on t.;o 15th day of Februarv, A. I). 147, before the Honorable Judge thereof. On motion of Mr. Gebhart the court confirm the Inquisition and grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Mathew Pinkerton, deceased, to appear at an adjourned Orphans Court, to bo held at Somerset on Mondiy the 10th day of May next, to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said deceased at the appraised price. Extract from the records of said court, certified this 15th day of Februa ry, 1847. Wm. H. PICKING, February 23. 1847. Clerk. Somerset County, ss. A T an adjourned Orphans J vL Court held At Somerset. Sj ' S iu and for said county, on y the 15th day of February. A. I). 1847, before the Honorable Judges thereof. On motion of Mr. Kimmel, the court confirm the Inquisition and grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of John Graham, deceased, to appear at an adjourned Orphans Court, to be held at Somerset on Monday the 10th day of May next, (1847.) to accept or refuse to take the Real Estate of said deceased, at the appraised price. Extract from the records of said court, certified this 15th day of Februa ry, 184r. WM. H. PICKING; February 23, 1847. Clerk. Somerset County, ss. A T an djournd Orphans I''JJ5 IjL court held at Somerset, in and for said ccunty, on tho idih day of July, A. D. 1847, befote the honorable judges thereof. IN the matter of the arrotint of A. IT. Philson, Esq , George Walker and John P. Brubaker. administrators &c. of Wil liam G. Walker, dee'd. And now to wit: February 15, 1847, Samuel W, Pearson, Samuel Gai ther and ILL, Siewart, E?qr? auditors appointed to make a distribution of tuo balance in the bauds of Administrators to and amongt the creditor:, and report. Extr.ict from the records of said court certified this 15th of Etlruary, A, D, 1S47. WM. PICKING, Clerk. NOTICE---Thau ml t'rsijned auditors will attend at tsC hou?eof Win II Pick ing.in Sumiisct borouirh, on Tuesday the I3t; day of Ap.il next, to di-charge the duli-sj inipo?cd upon them by ihe court, aj;ree:ib!v to tf:e ul.nve coi!ir,i?itn, of which all pir?r.s interested are request ed lo lake notice. SAM'L 7. PEARSON, SAM'L GAITI!:r, J:uil I L. Si EWAHT. M&rvh 3, 47. A vu iiors. II
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