SOMERSET HERALD. - S O 31 M It S IJ T, P A., .TUESDAVSKlTEMBER 21, 1847. FOR PR12SIDKNT OF THE. UNI TED STATES IX 1848. GEN'L, ZACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VICE, PRESIDENT, " RON. ANDREW STEWART. Suljcci to the decision of a National Convention JOSEPH W. PATTON. "We invite attention of our readers to . the extract, wc publish, from the Penn'a. Telegraph, in another part of this paper, in relation to this gentleman's pecuniary affairs. The vilest calumnies have been propogated, by the loco Coco press, re spectin? Mr. Patton. - He has been char- pcd. in almost all their papers, in this 'state with the grossest dishonesty and de frauding la9 creditors yet when the evi dence reaches the public, jt s seen that instead of his being dishonest, his honesty is unsurpassed by that of any.man. now living When Mr. Patton foiled, he was in debt some $23,000 and since. that time ,he has reduced that indebtedness to less than $400; and his creditors have perfect i-onfidence thatlie will pay every cent so goon as he is able "What calumny the loco foco press will next resort to, it is impossible to imagine; but we caution the public to put no faith in the statements they may aiake on the eve of the election. From the falsity of. the charges they have already made, we must conclude they will stop at noth ing and wc doubt not, some infamous fabrication will be started throughout the state just before the election which the whs will not have time to prove untrue, For the Herald. Loco Toco Policy Xo. I. Beautiful effects of the British Tatty tf 1840. Exports from Liverpool to the United folates iu the monthl of April, May and June, 1846, under the Whig Tariff of 1 842, and in the same months of 1847, iunder the British Tariff of 1846. ,;. .r e o c - r- co jfc cc n to cs r c o e CO W N i- o o QD CD o o O M c o CO CO o ft 2 o S cs t- n CO o co 5 e o 1 o eo ca ac o o CO CO v oo c J - o g CO I oo CO J f c h c a p o e Of" O MOW J. .-c tt ... CO C5 W C "i-i o 00 e to s od oo w c -a -B , mm J-i w rz g, 5 J St - a a o Om QO - 00 Ci o iO w o o o o o cs e - CO b- o - n i-i .1 w to o cs o o o CO M wo - W CS u X J H O S'' S R c 60 r 2? "s t- m The increase under the British Tariff of 1846, is, In manufactured Goods, Woolens, cot tons, &c, 30,857 packages, or HO per cent, In Hardware, Iron manufactures of er cry kind 4,016 crates, or 400 percent, In Earthenware, 172 casks and 184 balf crates, In coal, 2,682 Ions, or 80 per cent, In Iron, 8,300 tons, or CO per cent, In Earthenware there was a decrease in whole crates of 163 still the increase in casks and hall crates overbalances the decrease iu crates. - The above is the certain result of re ducing the duties by the Loco Focos in their Tariffof 1846, enabling the British manufacturers through their pacper AjNP low wages labor, to undersell our own brother manufacturers, and deprive them of a market for t.ieir manufactured goods at living prtces, to the extent of the above increase. , What do you think of it, ye carders, spinners and weavers of Pennsylvania and of the Union, ye Iron manufacturers, forgers, puddlcrs, nailers, foundrymen, blacksmiths and whitesmiths, ye potters, converters of our mother earth into drink ing, eating and cooking vessels, ye coal , diggers and haulers, ye farmers, who fur nish our manufacturers, mechanics and laborers in the above branches of honest American Industry with their daily food what think you of the Tariff of 1846? Do you wonder that the British Parlia ment should propose thanks to an Amer ican Secretary of the Treasury for his Report to Congress recommending re ductions in the American Tariff of 1842, for the benefit of British manufacturers, mechanics, &,c Does not the act of J84G deserve to be called the British Tar iff! , But again, suppose the Tariff of 1846 to be abolished, and free trade in all its destructive nakedness be established, as was advocated with great applause by Charley Brown, Locofoco Congressman from Philadelphia county, the son-in-law of Gor. Shunk, at a meeting in old Berks a few days since, in presence of Shunk :md his leading Locofoco friends, what then will be the increase of British ex ports in the above artules, and to wh.t cxtent will your Facuries, Forces and v orUfhopg be deprived of a market for ' your manufactures, or altogether stopped or shut up! ; ' ' In the event of Free Trade adoption by the unchangeable Democracy, instead of the lying motto, as in 1844, "Polk, Dallas, Shunk and the Tariff of 1842," or the perhaps sincere cry in 1847 of "Down with the Aristocratic Tariff of 1842 and up with Polk, Dallas, Shunk and the Tariff of 1846," will not our ears ring in 1818 with the Locofoco shout of "Polk, Dallas, Shunk, Charley Brown and Free Trade! Clay. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Correspondsnct of the Pithburgh Gazette. -'Washington, Sent. 14,9 P. M. Government despatches have this mo ment been received from the Ilea J Quar ters of the Army bv the War Depart ment at Washington, by especial Express. The news heretofore received in refer ence to the - movements and position of Gen, Scott's forces, is fully confirmed. The American forces, consisting of 7000 men, met the Mexicans at Carbuco. three or four miles this side of the Capital. The Mexicans were 32,000 strong, and stationed behind immense 'batteries of heavy artilfery. After two hours of a most bloody conflict, our gallant troops made, a charge and carried every thing at the point of the bayonet. The American loss was something less 1,000 in killed and wounded, Mexicans 5,000, amongst whom were a number of distinguished Generals, Soldiers and Ci vilians. ' ' The armistice was agreed upon and five commissioners appointed on the part of the Mexicans, at the head of whom was Gen.Herrera. ; ' 1 ; They had two meetings for the purpose of concluding peace and were to have the third on the Monday then following, 30th of August. Gen. Valencia escaped with two com panies to Taluea, and made a Pronuucia- mento against Santa Anna and all Peace propositions received Irom the United States. The inference of course is that Santa Anna played false to Mexico as at Cerro Gordo ; - DRUMMOND'S PATENT CANDLE MAKER. This is a new invention, which will probably soon supersede altogether the old mode of making candles. It is con venient and economical, and the candle which is produced by it emits a very clear light. The cheapness of the article, considering its real value, should intro- auce it into every nouse. for a more . a full description the reader is referred to the annexed paragraph from the Colum bus, Ohio, State Journal, where the ar ticle has been in use for some time. Call at Parker fc Ankenys store, and examine and judge for yourselves. For the Ohio State Journal. 3Ir. Editor: Have vou seen that lit tle wonderworking machine, which they. call "Drummond a Patent Candle Ma ker!' If not, I advise you to lose no time in its examination, that you may be able to enlighten your readers upon a subject of such general practical utility. It is a curious specimen of ingenuity and is likely to run a desperate opposition to all the chandlers and candle-mongers in the country. It makes, wicks and burns its own candles; and only requires for that purpose an occasional supply of tal low, or grease of any kind that will burn. It is very simple in its construction, and its operation easily comprehended by the most common understanding. Indeed, the wonder is, that so simple, convenient and economical a process -of manufac turing candles has not come to light be fore; and it certainly combines all those advantages more - eminently than any inmg oi me Kinu i nave ever seen, uy merely turning the bottom of the candle stick (for it is only a candlestick after all, and suitable in all respects for common use,) a neat, smooth, round candle is forced out at the top, all wicked and trim med and ready for burning. Tallow, lard or any grease that will harden to the consistency of either, , may thus be con verted into light, at a very cheap rate in the actual cost of material, time and labor. Wicking enough for a month may be prepared in a minute, and the reservoir will need replenishing with grease ordi narily once a week., Any house-wife, especially those who mould or dip their own candles, can estimate the economy of the thing at a glance. The wick being dry, absorbs the melted tallow, and thus turns the current within; so that there is no running of grease, as in the common candle a matter of no small consequence in point both of neatness and economy.- Besides, there are no waste bits, and no handling, breaking or melting away of the candles themselves, which, in the heat of summer, are the perpetual sources of an noyance. ;' The candle need not be more than an inch or two in length at any time, and may be kept at a uniform height if de sired, until the machinery shall wear out by actual use; which, by the way, with its simplicity and constant lubrication, it is not likely to do for a long time, at the least calculation. " The cheapness and convenience of the article should certainly place it in the hands' of every one who has any use for "more light. And now, in the conclusion of this cursory notice of the matter, allow me to refer you for a more complete description of its actual operation than I could hope to prepare, to a communication on the same subject in ft. m r . i ine ataiesman oi Wednesday: or what'onrvocK transferring will be better stilL to the article itself.1 which may be found at the Ilerancourt building, or occasionally m . the streets, in the hands of agents, who are rapidly prc- .enragiu them I understand, with the ex pectatioa that au ample supply -will soon be furnished by ' Mr. Win. U. Kent of this city, who has contracted for an un limited manufacture, and' has already ma tured preparations for that purpose. A LOOKER-ON. Two young men, named Geo. Schwartz and Edward Miller, charged with kid napping Mary Whiting, a free . colored woman, from Chambersburg, (Pa.) ' have been arrested in Baltimore and committed to jail for further examination. They had sold the girl for $500 to a Mr. Hope II. Slatter. Civ. ' ' A DELEGATION OF i Chiefs and Braves of the Iowa Indians, accompanied by ; . their Squaws, , ; . Will give a Concert in Somerset this (Monday.) evening, o( Indian Vocal and Instrumental Music, -interspersed with the Dances of the Nation. .Portraying vividly life in the forest! ...... The object of the delegation is to make a tour of the United States to view the customs and manners of civilized life, after which thev again return to their Native Hunting Grounds. Their enter tainments are given solelv for the pur pose of defraying the expenses of their journey, and not with any view of pecu niary profit. . For particulars, see bills. Yew Advertisements. D. WEVAXD. JOHX P. RODDY. Law Partnership, WE Y AND & RODDY, Attorneys at Law, will attend punc tually to all business entrusted to them. Collections and other business solicited. Office immediately opposite the Hotel ofWm. H. Picking, Main street. Somerset, Pa. sept. 21 47-3oi. STRAY STEER Ti AM E to the premises of the subscri ber, residing in Summit township, about the 7th of August last, A White Steer with brown snots on. the side of his neck and head, a crop out of the right ear near ihc head, and the left ear rut off, blind of one eve. I lie owner is redursted to prove property, pay charges and lake him awav, or he will be disposed of ac cording to law. . , .. , , JOHN P. B0W5ER. Sept. 21, I8ir.3t , , . : Administrator's Sale. TI'EliE wi l be exposed to sale, by war of public otitrrv. in the borough of Somerset on the 23 J day of October, I SAT, at the public nquare in said bor ough, the following-real etie viz:; One House and Lot, ' situated iu the town of Lexington, Som erset connty, adjoining Culbertson Ran kin on the e st. on the south side of main street, whereon is erected a two story dwelling house and other buildings, pos session to be given oti the first dav of A pril 1854. - ALSO, A certain tract of land situated in Milford township,' adjoining lands o. Joan Baron and others, containing One Hundred Acres, the land unimproved and warranted in the name of Cornelius Marieenus. Also a tract of nine acres Mttiated in said township of Milford. adjoining lands of Henry Walter and DavjJ Koontz, about 3 acres clear. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Terms of sale one half in hand and the balance in one year to be secured on the land. GEORGE MEESE. Adm'r of Killian Koontz, Jecl. Sept 21, 1347. . ; .j New Copper, Slieet-Iron, AND TIN-WARE MANUFACTORY. CIIAUNCKY F. BEAM, O ESPEUTFULLY informs the fit SjL izens of Somerset and in vicinity, that ht has commenced the above business in the white frame building, on main rross street, immediately south of J. J. & H. F. Srhell's store, and nearly oppo site the store of M. A. Sinner, where all persons who wish to purchase a Good, Neat and Cheap article in hit line would do well to call- Having purchased-entirely new stock and tools, and alse the newly invented Patent Tinning Machines,' he is en abled not only to manufacture ware Superior to any in the county, but also to sell the same at much lower prices than heretofore of fered. All articles offered for sale will be made by himself, personally, and warranted good, or if. found otherwise the article can be returned, and the mon ey refunded. Merchants, who keep tin-ware to sell would do well to call, as he is satisfied he can sell 20 per cent lower than any otner shop in the county. All kinds of country produce. Wheat. Rre, Oats, Butter, Eggs. &cM taken in exchange for ware. Remember the shop is on main cross street, south of the Diamond. Stove pipe at 12$ cts. cash. Somerset, Sept. 21-47 4i. , Notice. rwHE firm of Nhryock, Bingliam and Jl Co. at Shade Furnace was dissolved on the 27th day of Joly last, by Jixo. K. Shrvock transferrin! his interest in said firm to A. F. Uoycr. The business is now conducted by Wm.' L. Shryork. Kobt. Bingham and AF.'Uojefi under the name of ' ' V SHRYOUK, U1NUHAM & KU1 !SK. j AugtiSt 30. 1847 sept7-St -S N apprentice to the Hatting' bus! f ness. A ry from 14 to 16 vears of age, of good moral charactercan ob tain a situation bymakin? immediate application to JOHN C, KURTZ, Sept2M847 Somerset. Somerset County, ss. A T an djurned Orphans L.s. XJL Court held at Somerset. s5 in anJ oT ibe county of Sonv ersti, on the 6th day ol September, A; D. 184T, before theHonorable Jertiniah S. Black President, and Geo. Chorpen ning and John McCarty associate Judges of the same court. . .' .; ? - On motion of Mr. Gehhart the court grant a rule on the widow, heirs and le gal representatives of John D. - Reese, dee'd, to appear at an adjourned Orphans court to be held at Somerset in and for Said county on the 22d day of November next, (1817.) and shew cause if any they have whr the real estate of said deceased should not be sol i. Extracts from the Records of said court, certified this Cth dav of Septem ber. 1847, WM. II. PICKING. Sept. SI. 1847. clerk. CLICK NEWS IS COATED - Vegetable Pur gat ice Pills. -ARC universally aJmitted to ojwratc. not only as an effectual preretitive, but as never tailing remedy, in a!! diseases which can effort the hu man frame. Headach, Indigestion, Itheumatum, Pile. Scurvy, Dropsy. Small-pox. Cholera-morb-us,. Worms, Whooping-cough, Consumption Jaundice, Quincy, 8urlatini, Liver complaint, Apoplexy, Cancer, Measles, Sail-Rheum,, Fit, Heart-burn, Ereipilas, D;.itne, Itching of tho skin, raids gout, gravel giddiness, pains in the back, inward weakness, palpitation of the heart, risings in the throat, asthma, fevers of all kinds, female complaint, stitches in the side, spitting of blood, sore- eyes, scrofula, st. anthony' fire, low ness of spirits, flooding, fiuor albus or Whites. Gripes, king's evil, lockjaw, Hysteria, bile on the stomach, and . all bilious affections, pleurisy croup, swelled feet and legs, swine-pox, white swelling, tremors, tumors, ulcers, vomiting, and others have successfully and repeatedly been vanquished by their powerful arm. They have been known to effect permanent cures when all other remedies had proved una vailing, and in the last stages of disease. They have in many cases superceded the pre scriptive skill of the most eminent Physicians, and received besides their unqualified commend ation. They have bet n repeatedly recommended by men of the most dislinguiuhed ' characters, throughout the land, and been sanctioned in Eu rope by noblemen and Princes of A'oyal Ulood. J hey have been introduced into the Hospitals of Edinburgh, Paris, and Vienna, and ih rough out the disinterested exertions of our foreign am bassadors, they have received the favorable com mendation of the Emperor of Russia, and his Ce lestial Majesty of the Chiucse Emperor. fjr5carceiy a Packet vessel of any reputo sails from the port - of New York, withcut an a buiidjiit supply ef the sick mas's xktkk TUl- ixe miKxu. QTAgenncs have been establish ed in all the principal cities of the union, and ap plications are eoii-4uutIv reaching us fiom al most numberless villages iu every section of the country. Testimonials of their marvellous ef fects are touring in from all quarters and in such numbers that we have no time to read half of them. . - What stronger, or more courlusive evidence than these important facts can the most skeptical desire! It is possible that the many thousands who tried CLICKXER'd J'H.Ls, can he deceived in their results? If any impostor or quackery exisied, would it not long ago have been held up, as it should be, to the scorn and derision of a justly ofTimdcd community. Remember Dr. C. V Clickner is the original inventor of Sugar 'Coated Pills, and that nothing of the sort was ever heard of, until he introduced them in 1834. Purchasers should, therefore, al ways a.k for Click ncr's Sugar Coated Vege table Pills, and take do other, or they wilt be made the victims of a fraud. PRICE 5 CENTS PER BOX. ? . Dr. Click tier's principal office for the sale of Tills, is 66 Vcsey street, Acw York. Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood street, Pilteburgh, Pa., general agent for West ern Pennsylvania, Nort hem Ohio, and the Riv er counties of Virginia. - 8ol! by the following duly appoint! d Agents for Somerset county, Pa. J J & H F Schell Somerset Edmund Kiernan Jenner yt Roads . Snyder & Zimmerman - A'toystown ' Pbillippi & Kiernan Roxbury i Charles Krissinger Berlin ; P & VV Meyers Meyers Mill Miller & Divcly Salisbury 44 Grantsville, MA. S C II McChcsney Smithfield Samuel Elder Vtersburgh Elias itahl Mount Via. Likewise sold by thesams Agents, the great besikut orxmiE, AMERICAN Oil,, procured from a well in Kentucky, 1S5 feet below the surface of the earth, a certain and infallible cure for Inflini.itory rheumatism, spasms, colic. sprains, strains, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, tet ter, erysipelas, scald head, croup, inflamatory sore throats, &c &c. Price 50 cents per Bottle. CAUTIOX. In order to be sure of obtain- ing the genuine, purchase, only of the general agents for Western Pennsylvania, Wm. Jack- J son, No. 89 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, or through sub-agents appointed by bim for its sale, each of wh-in will have a miow bill, and general di rections in pamphlet form, containing the names and address of the proprietor and General Agents for Western Pennsylvania as follows: D. Hail & Co. proprietors, Kentucky. Wm. Jackson, (Jeneral Agent for Western 'ennsylvania, No. 89 Liberty street Pittsburgh, to whom all orders must be addressed. OBSERVE Each bottle is enclosed in one of th above named pamphlets, and the name of wm. Jackson (.the general and only wiioiesaia ageni ior western i-cnusyiranu; pnuicu on lue j outside of the label. And in addition o Iw sold by the same agents Dr. Thompson a Carminative So justly celcbnled as a sovereign remedy for all Bowel Complaints, Diarrhoea, cholera morb us, flux, summer complaints of children anda dults, &c prepared only by Dr. Edgar Thorn (now of New York city, formerly of Pittsburgh.) For ihe last two years this celebrated and nn sunAssed remedy for the abovs complaints have Seen well known, and extensively used in J'iUs- burgh and surrounding country w;th unqualified success which rendeis it unnecessary to parade along list of testimonials in its favor, which could readily be done. Suffice it to say that numbers of the most respectable persons in Pitts burgh and vicinity bave used and proved its wonderful efficacy. It is a Vegetable and scicn ti.flc preparation predicated opon the unalterable Laws of Nature, adapted most certainly to re move the cause that the cfll-ct may cease with out egotism. It can truly be pronounced one of the best remedies fur the above complaints in the United .Stales. "Vo family hoaId be without it. nor any person take a lenghthy jo urney without a supply of this tWbl preparation' September 21,1 SIT.ly V . Tublic Sale. A VALUABLE FARLI AND OTHER LANDS. HE subscribers wij offer at public sale on the premises on Thursday the 2Itl day of October next, the following real estate, late the property of Samuel Witt, decd. to wteNo. I. A Farm (the mansion place.) ?i?uattd ... in South ampton township. Somersst county. Pa., about of a mile from the Somerset and Cumberland turnpike road, and immedi ately north of Jacob Koras Tarern, contaiaing about Two Hundred acres about 7U acres clear, of ivhich 1 4 are in meadow, and about CO acres more can be made; nearly all the land can be cul tirated; it produces good crops of grain, but is more particularly adapted ! grass; a large quantity of Hay can be made, and sold on the ptemises at good prices. On th premised are erected a good Two Story Log House, cabin barn and other buildings, also an excellent apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon; a number of excellent nef- er failing springs on the land, the woods pasture is excellent, and in short, by good management can be made one of the most profitable farms for keeping stock, in the i-auntv. This farm is well calculate d for businessman, be ing situated jut 3 miles from Wellers- burg, G from Mt. Savage Iron works. 12 Irom Cumberland, and a good road to either place, and therefore can have a ready market for all kinds of produce and lumbar, which he mar desire to sell. Persons wishing to purchase might find it to their advantage to eall and see the premises, as there are other advantages imt mentioned here. Terms, one fourth in hand, and the balance in 8 yearly payments. But it will also be tried (or one thousand dollars in hand, and three hundred a year until paid, conditions more fully explained on day of sale. An indisputable title will be given to the purcLaser. They will also at the same time and place offer for sale the undivided half of tract No. 2, containing about 283 acres, patterned land, adjoining No. 1, lands of Jacob Konis, Jacob Riber, John Witt, (now occupied by James Crosbey) Wil liam May, Cux & Witt; a portion of this tract is good land for cultivation, and contains valuable timber, such ts pine, oak, tc, and is an excellent situation for t tavern stand, the turnpike road pas sing nearly through the middle of it. Also, No. 3, the undivided half of a nother tract containing about. 313 acres, adjoining No. 1, lands of Jacob Korns, Jacob Riber, the tract on which Ogle's big ore bank is opened, Daniel Lepley and others, the turnpike also passes through this tract near where a saw mill is erected on it. ft contains coal and I ron orr; pail of it is good land for culti vation, anil some meadow ground, the balance m timb?r land. The vidovs third will he sold in alt the tracts. C ATI! A RIN E W ITT, (widow,) JOS1AU WITT, EM AS D. WITT. '.' and other heirs of Samuel Witt, decM The undersigned, owner of the half, mentioned in tracts No. 2 and 3, will at the same time and place, offer his half for sate on reasonable terms, and if not sold, will at any time agree te a just and reasonable division of the same. ' ' John Witt. September 11. 1817. EMA3ATI!IO FBOX A Rr.OCr.Alt m TSICI A 5. DR. INGOI.DSISY'S Piles Specific. AN INTERNAL REMEDY Z A CERTAIN AND RADICAL CURE: Whether Internal, External, Bleeding or Blind: Has made radical cures in every case of the a Imvc mentioned complaints, as can be proved by personal reference, and several thousand certifi cates from all parts of the country. The HjH-cificisan internal remedy, has a gen tle action on the Itowrk, is pleasant to take, and perfectly harmless in the most delicate cases, male or foinale. Females before and after con finement are often troubled wiih constipation of the bowels or cortiveness, as well as the piles. In all such rases tho Specific can be taken with perfect safety, and is a certain remedy. PUROATIVESNOT NECESSARY, So severe in thrir efforts, and so liable to injure when used (being in mnrt eases the cause nf piles when taken during fever and ague and many oilier diseases,) aie thus done away, with, as cosTivtjir.ss is easily removed by using this medicine, and the bowels restored to a vigorous a cd healthy action without leaving any perceptible effect on the system. PILES OF SEVEN EAR S STANDING CURED. Diar DoTon: 1 have been a perfect victim to the complaint called Piles, contracted in the West Indies in 1 838, and during a term of seven years ha e suffered beyond anything that could be conceived of loss of apjrtite, food tasteless, want of rest, burning pain, weakness in the kid neys, and a total want of strength. So decided ly opposed to anything bearing a resemblance to quackery, that I have abstained from any inward or outward application. From lhj recommen dation of our mutual friend Potter, No. 4 Han- overst.I was induced to give your medicine a fujj trjaj Land to those who may be similarly af flicted I give you leave to show this, wiih my name attached, having been. I firmly believe, en tirely cured ofcone of the most confirmed cases of Piles that any p.or creature was troubled with. Make whatever use you think proper of this testimonial of your invaluable medicine, designated by you as Dr. Ingoldsby's Piles Spe cific, and accept ef my best assurances for your future success. With regard your obedient servant, W. H. JONES, Auctioneer, 22 Pine st. Reference can be given .to some of our most eminent Physicians. Price 50 cents per Cox. ' ' Sold by the fallowing duly appointed agents for Somerset county. Pa. J. J. A; H. F. Schell, Somerset,. Snyder & Zimmnrman, Stoystown, Edmund Kiernan, Jenner X Roads Philb'ppi & Liernan, .Roxbury. Charles Krissinger Berlin - P & W Meyer Meyers Mill Miller & lively Salisbury : " M GrantsvUIe Md S'C II McChesney Smithfield .Samuel Elder Pctmburgh Elias Stahl ,1euut Tela. 1 .tm. - Somerset County, ss. 3H22M 4 T adjourned Orphans jl.5. Ji. Court held at Somerset, H in n'J fr !,5e county of Som erset, ,n i!ie 6F day of September, jSIT, present the Ho.icrable Jeremiah S. Ulack Pr. sitlent. and George Chorpen ning associate Jt;d of the fime court. - On motion of .Mr Cox the court con rm uie inqumu n ami grant a rule on the heirs and lcgl representatives ol Pe ter Shirer. dee'd, to appear at an ad journed Orphms Court to be held at Somerset on Monday the 22d day of November, A. D. 1817. to accept or re fuse to take the real estate of said de ceased at the appraised price. Extracts from the Records of said court, certified this Glhday of Septem ber, A.D.I 847. . WM. II. PICKING, Sept 21. 1847. clerk." Orphans' Court Sale OF HEAL S STATU, in SAade toiouhip, Somertct Co. fa. I N pursuance of n order of the Orphans Court of Somerset rounlv, there will be ex- poscd to sale by vvy of Public Vendue or Out cry, on the premise, on Saturdiy the 30th day of Oct. next, the followin Real EsUte, lata the propeity of Jaeob Mosed deceased, viz: No. I. A CERTAIN TRACT OF find, situate in Shade township, Somerset coun ty, adjoining land of Joseph Ling. Frederick Loleman, John fctump and others, containing 300 acres, more or less, J 00 acres cleared, with hewn log house and barn thereon erected. No. 2, Also another tract adjoining the first described tract in same township, con taining 2o acres with no improvements thereon. Txrs Fortrart No. 1. containing 300 acre -one fourth of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in annual instalments of one hun dred and twenty five dollars without intercut, to be secured by judgment bonds. For No. 2. containing 25 acres cash. Attendance will be given by Jacob .Moses act ing administrator of the said dee'd. By the court, W. II. TICKING, Spt2l, 1817. clerk. 50.000 Victims every year FALL A PREY TO COt)U,U, TION, ASTHMA AND RAI SING BLOOD, HECTIC FEVER AND NIGHT SWEATS. . Mrs. Adams, 12Gth slreet, Harlem suffered a year with a cough, pain in the chest, night sweats, and all the aggrava ted symptons of Consumption; nothin relieved her till she tried Sherman's Balsam half a bottlecured her. ULCERATED LUNGS AND LIVER. Mr. E. T. Lawrence, Jackson street, Brooklyn, after .years of sufTerinj, and treated by various physicians, was pro nounced incurable from ulcerated lungs and liver. DYING, as was supposed, he tried the Balaam; its effects were most miraculous; two bottles cured him. PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Daggas, residing af 8S Sheriff street, 70 years old, has been subject te attacks of pleurisy and consumptive coughs for years. The Balsam Iuj saved her from very great safTeritfg. ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. Jv J. Beals, 89 Delaaey-street gave it. to his eister-io-Iaw who had been an in-, valid for year fxojn Asthma; to another considered as m consumption. t re lieved them at once, so that they travel led several hundred miles. SPITTING BLOOD Is always alarming. It leads to tha worst kind of Consumption, and unless arrested .in time is generally fatal. Sher man's All-Healing Balsam is the best remedy it heals the wounded or ruptured blood vessels of the lungs, and thereby cflects a permanent cure, while other remedies only stop the blood for some time. A few doses of this Balsam will satisfy the most skeptical that it is tho medicine required It has been success-. ful in many cases, and that too where they had run into a rapid decline, or, aa mere generally eipressed, "HASTY CONSUMPTION." Youo2 persons. or those of middle age, are more subject to these attacks thau the aged. Price 25 cents and Si per bottle. Sold by the following duly appointed Agents for Somerset county, Pa. J. J. & H. F. ckhell, Somerset, Snyder & Zimmerman, Stoystown, Edmund Kiernan, Jenner Roads, Phillippi Sl Kiernan. Roxbury, Chas. Krissinger, Berlin. P. & W. Meyer, Meyer's Mill, Miller & DiveIy, Salisbury, " Grantsville, Md.' S. C. II. McChesney, Smithfield, Samuel Elder, Petersburgh, Elias Stahl, Mount Pela. Likewise. Dr. Sherman's Medicated Lozenges, Tooth Paste, and Poor Man's Plaster. COUGH LOZENGES. These Lo zenges are a safe, most sure and effectual remedy for coughs and co!d5, tightness of the lungs or chest, &c. WORM LOZENGES.-These Worm Lozenges have been proved in moto than 1,400,000 cases to be the infallible; the only certain worm destrovins med- icine ever discovered. It was reserved for Dr. Sherman to invent a medicine to destroy worms that children would take. Children will take these Lozenges and cry fcr more. DR. SHERMAN'S TOOTH PASTE, A premium Dentnfice, the best article known for cleaning and whitening the teeth, strengthening the gums, sweeten ing the breath. SllEP.MAN'S POOR MAN'S PLAS TER. The best strengthening plaster in the world; a sovereign remedy for pains or- weakness in the back, loin?, pides, breast. Lei Arc. . One . million year will not supply the demand. War ranted the best and cheapest.' Ou& tbit will prove the fret. . , The above 1 ozengc. Tooth Piista a ru Plaster, sold by the bfva agents fo' Dr. .Sherman's All Healing Balaam. S.J.U2I. 1S47. pj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers