The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, September 21, 1847, Image 2

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    SOMERSET HERALD,
V. D. PALMES, Ej. f FhiUdehu tt U
Ial Estate and Co! Office our authorize
Acuir oUuiuiB? Athwrtiemeatt and bob
cription forthe -HERALD" tad clothed
ila full rower to eeeipt oriy Bkmm paid
he fgllcwiuf Wci, viz: rhiiaddjJua, IWw
Wk, tfaJiiiuorc and 2&ttfa.
V. W. CARK, Sun Buildings, North Eat
corner of Third and Dock Streets, opposite Mcr
rhal' Exchange, or 410 North Fourth slrret,
rhiladeJphia, is authorized to receive Advcrtisc
tarjite anfi 8ul,.ripUonB for the -HE KALI),
a:id ia clothed with fuTl pswer to receipt for all
rinonles paid him on these obircta.
TOP. GOXERSOR
General James Irvin,
OF CEVTRE corxTY.
poTTa1a17coi m ission e r,
Joseph W, Patton,.
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FOR ASSvL'.ML'LV,
Jost J. S tu tzman,
-OF iLKLICK TOWNSHIP.
TOR COMMISSIONER;
Daniel Lep ley,
OF SOCTHXSIPTOTr TOWltTHIP.
FOR TREASURER,
Jonathan Row,
jOF somerset BOROUGH. '
" roil AUDITOR,
John Witt,
OT SOHERSET BOROUGH.
TOR DIRECTORS OF THE POOE,
Samuel Will, 3 years,
nesry jrraniL i year.
Slate Central Committee.
Thomas E. Franklin, Lancaster City
Thomas Duncan, Dauphin county
James Martin,
Thomas C. Hambly, York
Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland
Daniel M. Smyser, Adams
John P. Wetherux, Philadelphia city
Joseph II. Chvkdler
JJobekt T. Conrad "
Thomas McGrath, Philadelphia co.
Diller Luther, Berks
Robert M. Bard, Franklin
Thos. M. T. M'Kennax, Washington
Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset
Harmar Denny, Allegheny
Richard Irwin, Venango
Joseph II, Kuhns, Westmoreland
G. J. Ball, Erie
1L D- Maxwell, Northampton
J. B. Sausktry., Susquehanna
Elhaxax Smith, Wyoming
Samuel A. Pcryiaxce, Butler
Henry S. Evans, Chester
Robert T. Potts. Montgomery.
From the Pa. Telegraph Extra.
Jos. W. Patton's Bankruptcy.
near siaiement or facts
Jits Integrity and unim
peachable honesty attest
ed to by Democrats in
high standing.
After our paper" had gone to press, we
received the following communications of
Jacob At, ILudemax. Esq. of this place,
nd others la shorn Joseph W. Patton,
ihe Whig candidate tor Canal Commis
sioner, was indebted at the lime he be
came a bankrupt, who seeing him unjust
ly assailed, have voluutarily come forward
and tendered their testimony in his be
half, that those who are not personally
acquainted with his merits and high stan
ding may not be imposed upon by the
unprincipled slanders of the Locofoco
Press.
The character and standing of those
who have thus come forward in defence
a worthy and injured man of one who
lias done all that a life of industry and
honesty could accomplish are such that
the most reckless calumniator in the Lo
cofoco ranks dare not assail them. The
name of Jacob M. Haldeman is known
far and near, and stands as high as that
of any citizens in this Commonwealth.
lie is known to belong to the Locofoco
party, although he does not meddle much
vith-fpohlics. His son is one of the
present candidates of the Locofoco party
ia ihis county for the Legislature. He is
a wan that cannot be inJuced , to swerve
Jrom the etrict path of integrity and truth.
lie will give no man a good name that
Jie Jpe3 not to deserve it. Mr. Patton
Jjvcd with and transacted business for him
many years. He therefore knows him
. well "and intimately; and he tells 'you that
. JUr.. Patton is worthy of your support
.and would make an excellent Canal Com
missioner, We know also that Mr. H.
speaks the highest terms of Mr. P.
vhicR nothing-Tut a knowledge of his
'worth could induce him to do. lie as
. we as others bear their testimony
in favor of Mr. f are prompted by feei
ingsliigh above mere party considera-
uo&s. ihey could not see an honest
man assailed and trampled upon by ruth
less columniatojt, without stepping forth
in his detence. They have done so, and
t leave tfce result to those who can appre
ciate the merits or an HONEST MAN.
These certificates might be multiplied
to a much greater extent, if it were neces
sary. They include die principal credi
tors at at the time Mr. Patton failed, and
additional numbers could scarcely strength
en ihe facts established.
; And now, we would ask, is a man who
3oes everything in his power to get along
honestly in the world to be hunted down
Warj3e he is unfortunate? Li this the
Locofoco doctrine? Is this the way thy
sympathise with the Poor Man? What
say the Itofftco hankrupts at this way
. of electioneering? Are they willing to
be deneuncei as villains, scoundrels,
thieves and robbers because they have a
vailed themselves of salutary and humane
laws for their relief? Are all unfortunates
of whatever party to bear such a sterna?
Aro all the Locofoco Bank rvjds, of whom
there arc not a "few,- wiUiu- to join the
Locofoco hue sad r at is nsin on
the political ' t'reaec, and hout "dowa
withPaUon the iJankrupt!" Are poor
men willing thai' tt should be established
as a principle tkat misfortune in tsiness
or want of ineas to pay rapacious credi
tors, -shall crush a wan to the earh for
ever! If not Jet them be careful how
they depose their votes next October.
Diuise Has they may, this crusade
.-351 bantrvj.u that modern Locofoco
ism - is preaching ap as a direct attack o
jnor tnenJ Twist and turn it as yon
please, Messrs. Locofocos, it will be so
understood so regarded- and so should
it be by all right thinking people. We
shall .see. in the end, what our opponents
will gam by tins uisrepotaoie aoue m
electioneering. - . '
We have received a statement f ihc
return of ttie liabilities of Mr. ration, to
gether with the amount paid ov him
since, and the amount now due, whtc
c annex: ;
' Liabilities returned ' $12,513
Deduct Mr. llaldeinan's
claim 12,000
Deduct frince paid 900
Iudors:c-for which he finds
himself not liable ; . 2,300
Errors in his return, since . - .
discove red 1,40016,600
Leaving his own liabilities
Paid since (of which certificates
show, upwards of $3,000)
4,943
4,600
.Balance still unpaid 313
Now we ask if there is any man who
has been baqkrupt at any time of his life,
who can show a cleaner sheet than this!
With these lacts staring him in the face is
there any man who dare charge Joseph
W. Patton with owing twenty thousand
dollars, or with being a dishonest man!
We invite all to read the following certifi
cates, and sav whether Mr. Patton is not
a greatly persecuted man.
- We should have mentioned in the
statement above, that when Ml. Patton
went into bankruptcy he showed losses to
the amount of $8,900 which he had
earned by diut of severe application to
business, and commendable enterprise.
Besides this, he had the misfortune to be
in bad health from 1810 till 1844 which
prevented him from making money and
paying off much of his indebtedness.
Mr. Patton has thus been compelled to
bring his private affairs before the public.
It lias been done reluctantly; but we are
mistaken if the voters of Pennsylvania
do not administer a severe rebuke to the
authors and abettors of such persecutions.
TESTIMONY OF JACOB M. HAL
DEMAN, ESQ. AND OTHERS.
Harrisburg, Sept 2, 1847. !
To the Editor of the Pa. Tel.
Sir I have learned that Jos. W. Pat
ton is charged by some of his political
liiical opponents with defrauding his cred
itors by means of the bankrupt law.
Believing the charge to be unfounded and
unjust, and having an intimate knowledge
of the cause of his pecuniary difficulties,
I have thought proper, as an act of jus
tice to Mr. Patton, lo make the following
statement.
In 1831, I owned one-third of an Iron
establishment :n Cumberland county, at
which Mr. Patton had managed the year
proceeding. Air.. Patton, although entire
ly without capital, was induced by the
solicitations, and liberal offers of assis
tance from the owner of the other two
thirds of the property, (who was anxious
to have his services in the management
of the concern,) to purchase my interest
for $22,750, besides agreeing to pay my
share of the debts then owing by the con
cern. Some time after making the pur
chase, he discovered that the owner was
very much involved in pecuniary difficul
ties, and lhat it would most likely involve
himself and prevent him from paying for
the property. He expressed a wish to
sell out, but did not succeed m getting a
purchaser. 1 advised him to go on and
do the hpst he could. The next year his
partner failed, and from that time Mr.
Patton carried on the works himself un
der many difQculties and embarrassments
untill the fall of 1835 when lie failed.
I then stated to him that if he would pay
me a balance of S150 of unpaid interest,
I would take hack the real property and
release him entirely which he was not a
ble to do.
He paid me while he held the proper
ty, the yearly interest on the purchase
money; (excepting the SI 50,) $2,750 on
account of the principal, and a portion of
the debt due by the concern when he
purchased. His personal property was
sold for the benefit of oiher creditors, and
t.ie real estate was bought by me at
Sheriffs sale for about ttttlve thousand
dollar cat than he icas to pay me for
if. In 183U he paid me the balance of
interest due at the lime he failed, and I
then told him 1 would give him a release
at any time he wished. It appears that
as the judgments were still unsatisfied, he
thought that it necessary to return the
amount of twelve thousand dollars in his
stulemeni of liabilities, ulthough I never
intended unking him to pay!. Air.!
ration was young and encrcrctie, and easi
ly led lo embrace an opportunity, as he
ana as l thought it ol rising, m the world.
Unfortunately it turned out very different
ly from his expectations, when he enter
ed into the concert Mr. Patton came to
live with me upwards of. twenty years
ago, a young man, and assisted me in
carrying on my Iren works, milling and
farming for several years. can stale
with pleasure that J never had in my
employment a man icith tohom I teat
better pleased, and cheerfully ice my
testimony as to his industry', sobriety,
integrity and qualifications for busi
ness. ' : ? J. M. HALDEMAN,
v Carlisle, Sept 7 1847.
This is t3 certify that when Jos.' W.
Patton failed, 1 was liable for him to the
g"Q"Pt of about two thousand dollars,
from which I jras relieved by the sale of
his personal property, with the exception
of about sir.y dollars, which he paid rue
some Ve.irl aflpr? onil Afern(t
in my political opinions with Air. Patton,
iconsiuer u oue to nun to say tnat uis
conduct towards me was hizhfy honor
i'M: '::y, f ; WAX; MOORE.:
AIillerstown, Sept 6, 18 17.
- When Joseph W. Patton failed in busi
ness he was indebted lo the firm of J, D.
Paxtoo & C. aboet eleven hundred dol
lars. He made several payments on ac
count, amounting tO about NINE HUNDRED
dollars', and Tenv'n? a balance unpaid of
two hundred doiiirs. Knowing. that the!
means of paying his debts should be ac
quired by his personal exertions, I think
he : merits praise for what he his done,
rather than censure because he has not
been able to pay alL ,
J.D. PAXTON. ;
Adams County, Sept. 7, 1847.
This is certify that when Joseph W;
Patton failed in business, he was in mv
debt for haaling wood, '', That he made
payments at different times, on account
both before and f ince he took the benefit
of the Bankrupt Law, until the whole
amount was paid.
ED WARD WARREN.
SmrPEXsnuRG, Sept. 4, 1847.
This is to certify that whea Joseph W.
Patton failed ia busiaess, he was largely
in my debt That since then he has
made me frequent payments, amounting
altogether to about fifteen hundred
dollars. One or two payments was
made shortly after he received the benefit
of the Bankrupt Law.. He is still con
siderably in my debt. I have always
had confidence in Air. Patton's disposi
tion to pay his debts whenever he twoald
be able to do so, and that confidence has
been strengthed by tlie fact of his making
payments when nothing compelled
him to do so,
honesty.
but his own uoxon and
PAUL MARTIN.
Suitpensburg, Sept 4, 1847.
This is to certify that Jos. W. Patton
was about sixty dollars in my debt when
he failed in business. That about two
or three years after when I was preven
ted by bad health from attending to my
business. I sent my account against him
to a friend, lo whom he paid the full
amount. Although differing from Air.
Patten in ray pol't cal opinions, 1 deem it
due to him to thus certify to his honora
ble conduct towards me.
L. K. DONAVAN.
This is te certify that when Jos. W.
Patton received the benefit of the Bank
rupt Law, he owed me fifty dollars.
That since then he made me several pay
ments until the whole, (with the excep
tion of one dollar) has been paid; the last
payment being made on the 21st Februa
ry, 1816. I may add that I had been of
fered forty dollars for my claim but re
fused it, believing in the honor and hon
esty of Air. Patton, and that he would
pay whenever it was in his power. I
have not been disappointed. I have gene
rally voted with the Democratic party.
JOHN BUTTS.
AIary Ann Furnace, Sept. 4, 1817. I
I do certify that when Jos W. Patton
received the benefit of the Bankrupt Law
he was considerably in my debt for coal
ing wood. That since then he has made
me three payments on account and I
have confidence that Mr. Patton, will pay
me the whole whenever he may be able
to do so. . JOHN BAXTER,
Franklin County, Sept 4, 1847.
This is W certify that since Jos. W.
Patton received the benefit of the Bank
rupt Law he has paid part of what he
owed me, and I rely on Air. Patton's
promise to pay me more whenever he
could do so. JOHN HORNISII.
. Papertown, Sept. 7, 1847.
This is to certify that when Joseph W.
Patton received the benefit, of the Bank
rapt Law he was indebted to me That
since then, about two years ago, he paid
me fifty dollars on account and that he
has made me another payment, since; a
bout one half of the debt being paid. ;
AIATTHEW AIOORE.
JOB PRINTING. :
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
executed at this OFFICE.
Stray Steer.
ftAME to the premises of the sub
) scriber in 'lnrLpvfiil tmvnahin. a-
.... . ...... . . w . 1
bout the 4th of July last,, a 3 year old
Red Slecr,
branded on the left hip B. S." a white
stripe tm back between the hips, and has
long slim horns. The owner is reques
ted to come, prove property, pay char
ges and take him away, otherwise ' he
will be sold as the law directs. r ;
jSepi7.M7.3i JOHN BROOK: '
United Slates Nercspaper dd
r Tcrlising and Subscription
Agency, . -
TTTtOR English," German and French
1l papers. Advertisements inserted
to order in the various newsp?pers pub
lished in the United Stales, at the same
terms that are charged at the different
offices.-' ;': " '.,
Alercbanls Accounts, and others col
lected and promptly attended to in alt
parts of the United Slates. ,
E. W.CARR.
Authorized Newspaper' Agent, Sun
Buildings, Third and Dock Street, op
posite Merchants' Exchange, or 440
North Fourth street. v-;.; ."::'
Printing Inks f every description,
furnishd to publishers at manufacturer's
prices. - .- , - -jvN
B. Warranted lo give satisfaction.
COUXTYC.lISIITTESl.
Samuel W. Pearson, John J. Schell,
Perry Walker, ? Samuel Miller,
Horace Ludinsrtn, Aaron Schrack,
John P. II. Walker'Elijah Wagner,
CV M. Hicks
Geo. Klingaraan, Jr.
Daniel Lepley,
Jacob Lambert, t t
Samuel Bilner,
Adam Holtzapple,
Edmund Kiernan,
Henry Fisher, Jr.,
Jacob Hoon
Alichael Berkey,
William RecU
George Alasters,
M. Zimmerman, -Jacob
Fleck.
Township Committees of Ylgl-;-
- lance. ' " '
r-Addison.- Samuel Elder. Esq., Aloses
A. Ross, Esq., John Hanua, Esq., John
Ilartzcll, Esq.; Capt "Jon." Hinebaugh,
John Irwin, Jonas Peck. . " :
Allegheny. Valentine Hoon, David
Weiscl,John Mull, Daniel Alartz, Esq.,
Phillip Hoon, John Weisel.
Berlin. Jacob Kimmel, Esq., Dr.
AL Berkey, Col. John 11. Smith, Peter
Knepper, Charles Stoiier, William Knep
pcr. '
BuoTnERsvALLEY. Samuel Bitner, Jon
athan Walker, Jacob K. Beighley, Jacob
Geeting, Jesse Long, Edward Kimmcl.
Conemaugh. George Alasters, Esq.,
Jos. Hoffman, Isaac Kaufman, John How
ard, Cyrus Shaffer, Jacob Ream.
Elklick. Elijah Wagner, Gabriel
Miller, Michael Hay, Esq., Peter Keiio,
Robert Patton, Jenkin Griffith, Jacob
Schrack.
Greenville: Geo. Klingaman, Jr.,
Samuel M. Haller, Samuel Griffith, Esq.,
Peter Engle, Jacob P. Hutzel, Jacob
Lint
Jenxer. Edmund Kiernan, Samuel
Alurphy, Esq., - Gillian - Walter, John
Duncan, John Walter, Jeremiah Shaffer.
Jefferson.-John Baker, David Lohr,
Jacob : Fleck, John C. Benford, Peter
Friedline, Daniel Bowman.
- AIilford. John A. Baker, Esq., John
KriaWe, Jacob Cable, Eli K. Haines,
Samuel Kooser, John Chorpeaning, Jon
athan Laub.
Paint. Peter Berkey, Esq.. Isaac
Holsoppel, Esq., John T. Aliller, Adam
Holsoppel, Daniel Berkey, of P.; Henry
Custer.
Quemahoning. Samuel Kimmel, Sam
uel Swank, Jacob Aliller, of Jos., John
Alaurer, Jacob Bowman, A. J. Lohr.
: Somerset BoRouGii.-Fred'k. Weimer,
Jacob Alier, Gillian Lint Esq., John C.
Kurtz, Jos. B. Earl, John J. Schell.
Somerset, Tp. A. Beam, Esq., Jos.
Rhoads, Washington Benford, Jacob
Walter, Jos. Chorpenning, John Case
beer, Josiah Lichtebergcr, Philip Smith.
Shade. John Wagner, Jesse Slick,
Win. Reel, Esq., David Rodgers, Jacob
Lambert Emanuel Specht
Southampton. John R. Brenham,
Esq., John Brallier, John Hoyman, Wm.
Critchfield, Esq., Samuel P. Snyder,
Gideon -Bowman.
Stoysto wn. Aaron Crissey, H enry
Fisher, Dr. Samuel Postlethwaite, Geo.
Heinish, John II. Snyder, Henry Stew
art '
Stoxycreek. Jacob Lambert, Esq.,
Benjamin Kimmel, George Tohr, Jacob
Will, Abner Yoder, Aloses Lambert
Summit. Col. C. AI. Hicks, Elias K.
Beighley, Daniel Peck, Adam Yoder, Ja
cob Berkley Wm. Miller.
Turkeyfoot. Thomas Ream, Mich
ael Sanner, Aaron Schrack, Levi Leich
liter, Alex. Hanna, Esq., Israel Rhoads.
Commissioners' Sale
UNSEATED LANDS.
THE following tracts of unseated
lands, situate in Somerset county,
and remaining unredeemed for the term
of fie years, the Commissioners of said
county in pursuance of an Act of As
sembly, in such case made and provided,
hereby give notice that they will expose
the same to public sale, at their office, in
the borough of Somerset, on Thursday
the 1 4th day day of October next
a A
the payment ot taxes anu costsvtlue
thereon. .'V
Conemaugh township; v .
Acres.
410
412
440
4304
Warrantees. Taxes&cnsts
Statler Jacob Sr.
Newbold John L,
Slick John
Ross George
Jenner township,
Dehaven Peter
Bachman Peter
Jones William
Black James
Mil ford township,
Wells James, jr.
Harl William
Brook Jacob
Allegheny township.
Beam Thomas
Potter James
Black John
Bridge John
: Wells John E.
Dow William
Potts Jonathan
Hemphill Christian
; Alelor James
Statler Emanuel
Lin Peter
Paint township,
Stockton Richard
Snrout John
Sprogle Thomas
Warner Thomas .
$5,03
5,00
5.271
5,17s
335
320
404
400
309!
50
150
138
4S6
400
418
591
265
4521
378
167 .
3901
4191
400
435.
400
400
4171
400
590! .1
300 ,
200 ..
108 V
4191
135
5.B7!
4.871
5.92!
8,22
3,96
1,08
5,291
2.25
5,59!
4,88
12,61!
4,8!!
3531
5,35
4,00
2.88
4,8i!
7.40
4,87
5,22
4,87
4,87!
Haines John, Elias Adarn,5,03.
Shade township, .
Stokely Thomas
Campbell Alargaret
Stonycreek township,
Aliller John - -
Southampton township,
Brand John v
Turkeyfoot township,
King Jhn , , -
.Ling John, : f ,; ,
Clark John j :.? ,". ,
5.09
5.1G
3,87
5,77
5,24
7.40
4.931
JOHN R. KING
- PETER BERKEY,
- JOHN AlONG.
Auff31-4"7; : CommVf.
Notice.
A LL persons who know themselves
JLA. indebted to the undersigned, while
engaged in the TINNING BUSINESS,
by note or book account, are requested
to make payment of the fame immedi
ately to J. II. Benford, as a longer indul
gence cannot bp gin.
JAMES H . BENFORD & CO.
Sept 7' 47. , !
TEACHERS WANTED, :
THE Scliool Directors of the town
ship of Somerset, wish, to employ
20 competent teachers, for said township
commencing school on Alonday the 4th
day. of October ncit They also hereby
give notice that each district is required
to appoint a committee of three, who are
to accept or refuse the teachers assigned
for their respective, districts. 'Hie Di
rectors will meet on Saturday previous,
at the house of Jacob Neff in Somerset
Borough..
By order of the Board,
HENRY J. HElPLE,Sec'y.
Sept 14. 1847.
Cheap Watches and Jewelry.
FULL Jewelled Gold
Levers for $40, warran
ted. Jacob Ladomus,
No. 246 Market street.
has constantly on hand,
a laree assoitment ofa!
Gold and Silver Watches, at the follow
inz low prices
Full Jewelled Gold Levels,
44 Siver
Gold Lepines, full Je welled
Silver lupines,
$10 00
20 00
30 00
13 00
Silver Quartiers, $9 00 a 10 00
With a large assortment of Fine Jewel
lery, such as ear rings, finger rings, breast
pins; bracelets, gold and silver pencils,
gold chains, &c. Has also on hand a
complete assortment of Lunette, patent
and plain Watch glasses, Alain Springs,
Verges, Dials and Hands of every des
cription; and in fact, a complete assort
ment of Wa.chmakers' tools and Watch
Materials, to which he would call the at
tention of the country trade in general.
C7Those wishing anything in the a
bove line, would find it to their advanj
tage to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB LADOMUS,
No. 246 Alarket street, below 8th,
SeptH-MT-Ora Philadelphia.
Somerset County, ss.
The Commonwealth of Penn
- sylvania.
To James Downer Greeting:
WHEREAS, Alary Elizabeth Dow
ner, by hei father and next frienJ
Andrew Craig, did on the 1st day of Ju
ly, A D. 1847, refer her petition to the
Honorable Jeremiah S. Black, Esquire,
President Judge of the Cnurt of Com
mon Pleas of Somerset county, praying
for causes therein set forth, she might be
divorced from the bonds of Afatrimeny,
entered into with you the said James
Downer, in all time to come, ss ifshe ne
ver had been married, or as if yon were
naturally dead. We therefore command
you. as we have heretofore commanded
you the said James Downer that setting
aside all excuses and other business you
be and appear in your proper person be
fore our Judges, at our county court of
Common Pleas there to be held on the
third Alonday in November next, to an
swer the petiton or libel of the said Mary
Elizabeth Downer by her father and
next friend. Andrew Craig, and to show
cause if any you have why the said
Mary Elisabeth your wife should not be
divorced from your .society, fellowship
and company, and from the bonds of
matrimony contracted with you Ihe said
James as fully and as effectually as if
she never had been married, or as if
you were naturally dead, agreeably to
the act? Assembly in such case made
amfrfrovided, and hereof vou are not
it.
Wittness the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black
President of our said court at Somerset
this 6th day of September A. D 1847.
A. J, OGLE.
Sept 14. 1847. Poth'y.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
in Oomersei township, Somerset Co., Pa.
Saturday, October lGlh,
N pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Somerset countv,
there will be exposed to sale by public
outcry, on the premises, on Saturday the
I6th day of October next, the following
described real estate, late the property
of Joseph Liehty of Somerset township,
deceased, viz:
ONE PLANTATION
or tract of land situate in Somerset tp,
2 miles north of Somerset borough on
the Somerset and Coneri-augh turnpike
road adjoining lands vf Abraham Lichty,
John Alarteer.y, jr.. Peter Lichty, Ala
thias Shallis and others, containing two
hundred and forty two (242) acres more
or less of which about
160 acres are cleared,
and under a good state of cultivation,
with a large hewn log house, two stories
high, weatherboarded and painted, a
frame house of one story and painted, a
large barn and other ouibuildings'there
on erected, there are about 50 acres of
meadow, and a large apple orchard and
a number of cherry and plum trees, all
of choise fruit on the premises, also
several never failing streams of good
water. ' -
1'ERMS. $1200 in hand and "the
residue in annual installments of 3250
without interest, to be secured by judg
ment bonds. . Possession to be giveu on
ihe 1st day of j April next. .
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A, AI.
of said day, when due attendance will be
given by i
. HENRY MEYERS. ;
SAMUEL LICHTY,
Sept. 14. IS 47. Adm'rs.
J9
f twfa
Br. W. S. Harah,
ripENDEKS his professional services
Jl to the citizens of CcntreTfKe anj
vicinity. His office is at the White
Hall Inn, (Joseph Pile's,) where at ill
times he may be found, unless absent a
professional business. , , jutieS it
Notice to Collector
THE Commissioners of Somerset
co., hereby notify the Collectors
of taxes, that it is positively necessary
they should each pay into the treasury,
as large an araonnt of money at possible
on or before the first day of October next
On that day the annual payment of oris
thousand dollars upon the praperty pur
chased for the use of the poor, becomes
due, and it is expected that erery man
will perform his duty in regard to pavin
off said claim, and thus save the pay
ment of interest i
By order of the Board.
R. L. STEWART,
Sept. 7. 1817. . CiPrk.
; PUBLIC SALE. ""7
TWO CARDING MACHINES
AND FULLING MILL.
THE undersigned, Executors of tj!
last will and testament of George
Hay, decM., will sell at public sale on
Friday the 17 th September inst, tenor
fifteen acres of land situate in Summit
tp. Somerset county,'Pa., adjoining land
of Daniel Baer, David Hay and other,
on which are erected a fulling mill, two
carding machines, a house, one rul a
half stories high, and a stable. Sale
be held on the premises.
BENJ. HAY.
SIMON HAY,
Sept 7. 1847. Ex'rs."
LIEIS KILN. "
THE undersigned give notice that
th6y have lately erected on the land
of Samuel Bojer, in Brothers valley town
ship, 3 miles south of Berlin, a large
Lime Oven,
which is now in successful operation.
The oven is conveniently to a coal bank,
which will enable them to burn and fur
nish any quantity of lime on short no
tice, and at the lew price of
S cents per bushel.
They are assured that they can furnish'
as good a quality of lime as can be had
at any other Kiln in this county or else
where. All persons are iu vile d to' give
them a call, and if they are not satisfied
with the quality and prices, they need
not purchase.
CONRAD STOY & CO.
Sept7-'47-4t
Copper, Sheet-Iron and
TINWARE,
FilAfJUFAGTGFiY,
One door east of the Herald" Office, and im
mediately opposite StaWs llaUer Shop,
Alain street Somerset, Pa.
ALEXA5DCR SHAFFER,
WOULD respectfully inform the ci
tizens of Somerset and vicinity
lhat he has purchased from J. II. Ben
ford & Co.; their entire stock, and that
he will continue to manufacture, TIN,
Copper and Sheet-iron-ware,
at the old stand. Having lately purcha
sed at Cumberland, a fresh supply of
tin, sheet-iron and copper, he is now
prepared to make to order all kinds of
ware in his line of business. His work
shall not be surpassed in style or durability.
Merchants and others
who keep Tin-ware for sale had betfer
give him a call, as he can sell them ware
as low as it can be bought at any other
shop of the kind in the county. Appro
ved country produce taken in exchange
for ware. AI ending done on short no
tice, and reasonable prices. Remember
the shop is on Alain street, one door east
of the Herald" office, Somerset, Pa.
August 31, 1847.
N. B. A good journeyman wanted,
to whom liberal wages will be given.-
Application to be made immediately.
Public Sale.
A VALUABLE FARM,
in Conemaugh townsldpt Somerset co., Pa.
THERE.vrill be soId by. public out
cry on the premises of John For
ney, dee'd. in Conemaugh tp, Somerset
county, Pa., on Saturday the IGth day
of October next. One plantation or
Tract of Land, . '
containing .80 acres and allowance, more
or less, about 150 Acres cleared and un
der good fence, 25 or 30 acres in good
meadow, not less than 50 ton of hay
made jearly, with never failing water
in each field; adjoining lands of John
Burntrager, Samuel Berkey, and others,
with a large two story frame hcuse,
BANK BARN, .
cider mill and press and other buildings;
al?o an orchard and sugar camp on the
premises. Terms of sale, two thousand
dollars in hand, of which the interest of
one thousand to be paid to the widow,
a) five per cent yearly during her life,
afier her death the above one thousand
dollars to be paid in five eqal annual pay
ments without interest; also the gales te
be paid in six annual payments. Also
to.be sold subject te a dower of twenty
one dollars and fifty rents to the widow
of Sep. Aliller, dee'd., during her life
time. Also at the same time and place
another tract or parcel, of wood land in
Jenner township, Somerset co., Pa. con
taining 57 acres more or less, adjoining
land of John Burntrager. John Dibert
and others, well timbered. Attendance
will be given bv
JOHN FORNEY. ? .
MICHAEL HORNER, S "
pep!.
1S17.