SOMERSET HERALD.
SOMERSET, PA.,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1847.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UM--
TED STATES IN 1848. -
GEN'L. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON, ANDREW STEWART.
Suljexi to the decision of a National Convention
TAKE THIS Pa
per with you to
the Election
Home.
- Poor men, look Here It
The whole Locofoco artillery is at this
time directed against poor men who have
.had the misfortune to fail in their business
great or small, and whose poverty has
compelled them to seek protection against
wealthy, merciless, grinding creditorsr in
the laws of their country. Every man
who has availed himself of the Dankrup
set, whatever the causes of his failure
whether throogh losses by fire or other
wise whether he be halt or maimed
and however he may be laboring night
and day, and straining every nerve and
muscle to pay his debit as fast as he can
is denounced by the Locofoco leaders as
a scounurei ana rascal, ii is out one
mode for rendering poor men odious; for
the Bankrupt act is merely the pretext.
the prostration of the poor man the ob
ject. Ihe denunciation is just as great
against men who have availed themselves
of the State insolvent laws, for it is against
all who are not able to pay "every do!
lar tney owe. I ninK oi tnis, ye poor
men, when you go to the election! ' The
Locofoco leaders the men who have
their thousands who own their houses,
their lands, their stores, and who can wear
their silk stockings and silk gloves
whether acquired honestly or dishonest
!y, would point the finger of scorn at you
because you may have been unfortunate
and are too poor to pay "every dollar
just when some unfeeling, silk-stocking
wretch of a creditor may demand it o
you. It is not enough that you are con
tending with poverty you must be in
sulted for it into the bargain. These
men, about election times generally make
great professions of friendship for the
poor, but sometimes happen to show the
cloven foot, as they have in this instance;
for the evidence of which we refer you to
the Somerset Visitor. Procure it and
read for yourselves, and then say whether
yo.o are ready and willing to support the
candidates of a set of men who would
proscribe every man that happens to be
poor?
Charge! Charge!
' "Charge!" is the battle-cry Of die Lo
cofoco leaders. It is their only weapon,
and they use it freely, as all can attest.
In this consists their tact in political war
fare. No matter how mean, how low,
how destitute of truth, still they 'charge.'
Convict them by proof the most positive,
of having Uttered a falsehood, they never
retract it. but "chanre" anew. And as
fast as you dispose of their "charges'
they manufacture others. "Charge
charge!" is still their cry.
Tell them that they made false "char
ges" against Henry Clay, and they turn
away with a grin, and the next moment
"charge" upon somebody else. Tell
them that they swindled Pennsylvania
out of her electoral vote in 1844 by means
of the Kane letter, and they answer you
with a "charge" upon the Whigs. Tell
them again, that their party has carried on
a system of plundering on the public
works for years, and their answer again
is some "charge." Remind thcra of the
highhanded measures of Polk's admin
istration of destroying the Tariff and in
volving the country in war, and yeu will
be sure to be answered with a "charge."
Such are the weapons with which they
fight their battles. Destitute of princi
ple and regardless of all truth, they seek
only to gain power by "charging" upon
their opponents, but never stand up to
defend their own measures. What con
fidence can honest men place in such
leaders.
TThlss, to the Polls! To the Polls!!
To such of our Whig readers as receive
this paper in time, we would say once
more, turn out to the 'election! The
"Philistines ark ctojc toc! The Loco
foco leaders have been engaged for weeks
in drumming up their rotn and will be
out in full forrel Arouse! Arouse! This
election is an all-important one.' It will
decide whether the people of Pennsylva
nia sanction Polk's mode of carrying on
the war -whether they approve of hav
ing their fellow citizens killed by thou
sands and tens of thousands, and the na
tion's money spent by hundreds of mil
to gratify th ambition of James K.
I V.k, who commenced the war on his
own. hock to gam' popularity, and who
has sent our officers and soldiers into the
heart of Mexico, to be killed ofl hi detail
until but a mere handful is left, and which
if they escape captivity, or death, will
owe their preservation to their own skill
and bravery. Remember that every man
that rotes for Shank and the other Loco
foco candidates, thereby sanctions Polk's
miserable proceedings in the war: for
Shnnk arid his partiznns are the warm
supporters of James K. Polk.
The Public Works.
Wre would once more remind our rea-
ders of the fact, that the reason why they
are every year paying State taxes is, that
the Canals and Railroads have been gross
ly mismanaged by Locofoco Governors
and Canal Commissioners, and that those
taxes will never' cease until they elect a
nother set of men. Go, therefore, to the
election, and vote for I&vix and Pattos.
FROM MEXICO
On the 7tn, Gen. Herrera; as command
ant of the city of Mexico, : addressed the
clergy, exhorting them to exert all their
influence to incite the people to arm
themselves and prepare to resist the A
mericans. Following up events as closely as the
somewhat disconnected accounts will
permit, in the order in which they occur
red, we find that on the 8th Gen. Scott
attacked the Mill del Rey, or King's Mill,
iu the immediate vicinity of Chapulte
pec, and, according jto the Diario del Go
bitrno and the liotelin, published at At
lisco, our army was repulsed ; after a se
vere conflict- m which we lost about
400 in killed and from 600 to 700 in
wounded, and fell back .upon Tacubaya.
We give below a translation of the Bol
etin's description of the engagement, pre
mising that the reader will bear in mind
it is, in all probability, a great exagger
ation, if not an entire misrepresentation:
KROM TUB BOLETINj EXTRA, OF SEPT. 9.
At half past 5 o'clock this morning (the
8th) the fire commenced n the two
flanks of Chapultepec. The left was
resting on the mill of El Rey, close to
he forest of Chapultepec. This point
twas commanded by Gen. Leon, and un
der his order were the bata'.iion of Mina,
whose colonel was the' patriotic and 'gal
lant Balderas, and the batallions " Union
and La Patria, of Oajaca, in one of which
were included the companies of Puebla,
also a body from Querelaro and some
others-all composing the National Guard.
The right flank rested on the houses of
Mata, at the distance of a quarter of a
league from Chapultepec, and occupied
by 1,500 of the regular army, command
ed by Gen. Perez. The enemy in two
columns, with his usual daring, attacked
these posts first with artillery, and at a
quarter to 6 with a rapid fire of musket
ry. - - ' '- --r:- -' - v
Gen. Perez sustained , the fire very
well for about half an hour, , when, for
causes at present unknown, he, retired
with his forces, although he had not lost
ten men. The retreat must have been
fatal for Mexico, if, fortunately, Gen.
Leon and his brigade had not shown
prodigies of valor. , Twice he repulsed
the column that attacked him, and in the
second he sallied from his position to re
cover, the artillery, Gen. Perez had lost;
but then he received a mortal wound, and
a tew moments alter warus tne yanani
Balderas .was , also wounded, and died on
the field. The enemy with additional
forces again charged and took possession
of the mill. Twice he was dislodged,
but, on his retaking it the third time,t it
was found impossible to bring our troops
to the chanre. . . ,
In spite of these two advantages wmcn
they had gained in their endeavors to at
tack Chapultepec, they could not effect
a further advance, which may be owing
to their being intimidated by the resist
ance of our forces and the considerable
loss they had suffered. The result was
that at 9 o'clock in the morning the fire of
small arms had nearly ceased, and they
were seen employed in collecting their
killed and wounded. At 11 o'clock the
enemy announced a retrogade movement,
and by 2 in the afternoon he withdrew all
his forces to . Tacubaya, abandoning the
two points he had occupied and blowing
up the house of Mata, although some say ;
it was set on fire by a bomb fired from
Chapultepec. It is believed that Gens.
Twiggs and Pierce directed the attack, j
and that they put in motion about 8.000
men.
Harvest without trevious Sowixg.-
We find iii the Schnellpost an account of
a method of compelling the wheat plant
to become perennial, like grass, and to
perfect its grain annually, without annual
sowing of seed, which has been success-
ully practiced at Constance in Germany.
was discovered by a steward oi an
estate named Kern. His method, after
plowing and manuring the land and sow-
tng it with summer or winter wheat, is to
mow it in the spring, before the ear makes
its appearance. 1 his process is repeated
several times in the season; and the pro
duct is used as hay. The plant is then
allowed to grow and be cut in the ordina
ry way. 1 he next year, it ripens earlier.
Slander. It is a poor soul that can
not bear slander. Jo decent man can
get along without it at least, none who
are engaged in the business pursuits of
me. Have you had a bad teiiow myour
employment and discharge him he goes
round and slanders vou: let your conduct
dc sucn as to excite the envy of another, ;
he goes round and slanders you. In fine,
I J . .
we ouiu nui give cent lor a pcrsen late residence oi saiu deceased on oir
who is not slandered he is either a. day the 0ih of November next, pre
milksop or a fool.. No, no, earn a bad ( pared to settle; and those having claims
name by a bad fsllow, (and you can ea-j to present them at the same time and
sily dp so . by correct conduct,) it is the 1 place, properly authenticated. ; "
only way to prove you entitled to a good j " SAMUEL BARCLAY,
one. . .' l- ' J -bctlS 184r. ' ;'-L - - Adra'r.
Col. Fremont has addressed a letter lo"
the Adjutant General, reporting himself
under arrest, and requesting a speedy tri
al. He desires that "the public mind
may have something to rest upon, in an
swer to the accusations made against bim,
until the trial shall enable them to make
their own decision." The charges made
against him, he says:
- "Are so general and extensive as to
cover the whole field of my operations iu
California, both civil and military, from
the beginning to the end of hostilities; and
as my operations, and tnose oi wnicn 1
was the subject or object, extend to al
most every act and event which occurred
in the country during the eventful period
of those hostilities, the testimony on my
trial will be the history of the conquest of
California, and the exposition, of the poli
cy which has been heretofore pursued
there, and the elucidation of that which
should be followed hereafter. It will be
the means of giving valuable information
to the government, which it might not
otherwise be able to obtain, and thus en
lighten it both with respect to the past and
the future. Being a military subordinate,
I can make no report, not even of my
own operations; but my trial may become
a report, and bring te the knowledge cf
the government what it ought to .know,
not only with respect to the conduct f its
officers, but also in regard to the policy
observed, or necessary to be observed
with regard to the three-fold population
(Spanish Americans, Anglo Americans,
and aboriginal Americans) which that re
mote province contains. Viewed under
these aspects of public interest, my own
personal concern in the trial already
sufficiently grave acquires an additional
and public importance; and for these high
objects, as well as to vindicate my own
character from accusations both capital
and infamous,cit is my intention to require
and to promote the most searching exam
ination into, every thing that has been
done in that quarter."
"Few know the treasures in their'own
bosom very few the elasticity and capa
city of a well-regulated mind for enjoy
ment. The whole world of philosophers,
and historians and poets, seem, to the se
cluded student, but to have labored for his
pleasure; and as he comes to one new
truth and beautiful thought after another,
there answers a chord of joy, richer than
music, in his heart which spoils him
for the coarser pleasures of the world.
Thej mind .is like the appetite when
healthy and well-toned, receiving pleasure
from the commonest food; but becoming
diseased, when pampered and neglected.
Give it time 16 turn in upn itself, satisfy
its restless thirst for knowledge, and it
will give birth to health, to animal spirits,
to every thing which invigorates the body,
while it is advancing ty every step the
capacities of the soul. - Oh! if the run
ners after pleasure would stoop down bv
the wayside, they might' drink waters e-
ven better than those which they see on
ly in their dreams. They will not be
told that they have in their possession the
golden key which they covet; they will
not know that the music they seek to en
chant them, is sleeping in their untouched
instruments; that the lamp 'which they
ask from the enchanter, is bur rang within
their own bosoms!" Willis.
. A Strange Case.- The Boston Trav
eller says: A young girl has lately been
brought to this city for the punoseof em
inent medical treatment, who has been
suffering for several years with a. strange
infirmity. It is a, noise in the throat,
loud and distinct, and sounds like ' the
striking of two metals together, or casta
nets used by boys in the street The
noise is without intermission, save, per
haps a few minutes occasionally. As yet
the cause of the noise has not been'ascer
tained, or any means found to abate the
disorder, which so far has been on a grad
ual increase. , It is totally distinct from
the motion of the lungs, while breathing,
and altogether is one of those cases which
are beyond the ken of human wisdom.
JYew Advertisements.
Law Notice.
flFMIE partnership heretofore existing
Ji betweeu Simon Gcbhart and Rose
Forward has been dissolved. The far
mer having removed to Dayton, Obi.
All business entrusted to the firm rnd
j papers relative thereto have been left
wi Ji Ross Forward who will attend to
the sarce. His office is the same for
merly occupied by Mr. Gcbhart, on the
north west corner ol the diamond.
Oct. 12. 1847.
Administrators Notice.
LETTERS of Administration on the
estate of Ltnhart Shultz late ef Mil
ford township, dee'd, having been granted
to the subscriber residing in said town
ship, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to attend at the late resi
dence of the deceased a Wednesday
the 17th of November next prepared to
settle; and those having claims to present
them at the same time and place, proper
y authenticated.
WILLIAM SCOTT,
OcM2'4r-6t. . AdmV.
" Administrator's Notice.
I" E'lTERS of Administration e the
J estate of Henry Miller late of Jef
ferson township, dee'd, having been
granted to the subscriber rrsiding in Mil
ford township, all persons indebted to
j said estate are requested to attend at the
!. 1 1 (...-
FRESH DRUGS!
r N excellenu assortment of,
fresh Drugs, Medecines,
Chemicals, Escences, Perfume
ry, Paints, Dyes, Oils, Varnish,
&c, ic, just received aid for sale at
the Drug Store of
WM. M'CREERV, -Oct5-47
Somerset, Pa.
BRUSHES.
TTfTAIR, Tooth, Nail and Flesh brush-
W. McCreert's.
SOAPS.
TOILET, fancy anJ common soaps,
Air sate t the Drug store f .
Wst. McCreery.
CHEESE.
Boxes W R. Cheese on hand and
for sale at the Drug Store of
Wm. McCreert.
Stearine Candles.
ADAMANTINE Stearine Candles, a
beautiful article, and equal to
Sperm, on hand and for sale at the Drug
Store of Wm. McCreery.
Bonnets.
LORENCE Braids. Straw, Rutland
and Velvet Honnets, cheap at
J M. HOLDERBAUM'S.
F
NOTIONS.
CONSISTING in part f silver pen
cil eases, silver thimbles, steel
beads, silk twist, (on spools, for pnrset ,)
watch guards, chains and keys, beatlf,
necklaces, combs, water and fancy col
ours, camels hair pencils, crayon pen
cils, segar aed tebaceo bexes, pocket
mirrors, tweezers, steel pens and hold
ers, toys for children, &c., fur sale at the
Drug Store of Wm. McCreery -
BRIDGE SALE.
THE Commissioners of Somerset co.
will sell on Friday the 20th inst.
the building of a Bridge over Buffalo
creek in Brotbersvalley township, where
the old Cumberland road crosses said
eref k, at or near Jacob K. Bie ghly's.
Sale to take ptacs on the ground at 1 1
o'clock of maid day, when and where
a plan of said Bridge will be exhibited.
Bv order ef the Hoard.
R. L. STEWART. '
Oct. 5, 1847. Clerk.
Executors1 Notice. -
LETTERS testamentary ou the estate
of Garret Ream, Etq., late of Cn
emaugh township, deceased, having been
ranted , to the subscribers, they hereby
request all persons indebted to said estate
to afiend at the late residence of the de
ceased, n Friday the 12 th of Navember
next, prepared to settle; and those hav
ing elaiuis. to present them at the same
ttoiennd place, properly authenticated.
JACOB REAM.
WILLIAM REAM,
JOHN ALWINE,
Oft. 5. 1817. Exeentors.
. Commissioners Sale
UNSEATED LANDS.
THE following tracts of unseated
lands, situate in Somerset county,
and remaining unredeemed for the term
of five 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 ofiace, in
the borough of Somerset, en Thursday,
the I4th day day of October next for
the payment of taxes and costs dne
thereon.
Conemaugh township.
Acres.
4I6
412
440
4501
Warrantees. Taxes & costs
Statler Jacob Sr. 95.03
Newbeld John L, 5,00
Slick John S,27i
Ross George 5,I7i
Jenner township,
385 Dehaven Peter 5,571
320 Bachman Peter 4,t7
494 Jones William 6.92
4001 Black James 8,22
Mil ford township,
309 Wells James, jr. 3,86
50 Hart William 1.08
159 Brook Jacob . 5,29
Allegheny township,
155 Beam Thomas 2,25
456 Potter James 5,50
400 Black John 4.88
4 IS Bridge John ' 12,61$
594 Wells John E. 4.811
265 Dow William 355
4521 Potts Jonathan 5,55
378 Hemphill Christian 4,fi0
lGr Melor James 2.83
390! Statler Emannel 4,8 li
Paint township,
400 Stockton Richard 4,Sr
4351 Sprout John 5,22
400 Sprogle Thomas 4,87
4001 Warner Thomas -4,871
4 1?1 Haines John, Elias Adam.5,03
Shade township,
400 Stokely Thomas 5.09
2901 Campbell Margaret 5,16
Stnnrcrrek township,
300 Miller John 3,87
Southampton township,
200 Brand John 5,7r
Ttukeyfoot township,
108 - King John 5,24
4191 Ling John 7.0
135 Clark John 4.951
JOHN R. KING.
PETER BERKEYV
JOHN MONG,
' A a g31-47 Comm'rs.
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
, EXfCfTEP AT THIS ttTTlCW.
BLANK SUMMONS AND EXECU
TIONS, For sale at this OSce.
Orphans CourJ Sale
I
N pursuance of in onkr of the Orphans'
iocn oi amerwEi counir, ibere will be ei-
fttsed to ale by way cf rabJic Vasl or Out
cry, on tba premises on tfatunhy the SQxh day
cf Oct. next, the fullowicy Ke Ettc, late
the property cf Jarob Moaea UeceaJ, tit;
No. 1. A' CERTAIN TRAQT OF
land, situate lit Shade townsfu i, 9ocaret coun
ty, adjoining lands of Joaeph Lint, Frederick
CoIc&ud, Julia Stamp end others, containing
300 wres, more or Icsa, 100 acrr cleared, with
a hewn to; house ami Imn thereon erected.
No. 2. Also another tract-aJjoininjr
the first described tract itt same townahip, con
taining 25 acres with no improvements thereon.
Tki.ms Fortran N. I. containing 300 acres
-one fourth of the purchase money in hand, and
the balance in annual instalment of one hun
dred and twenty fire dollars without interest, to
t secured by judgment bonds.
t or Tio. 2. containing 2 acrescash.
Attendance will be riven by Jacob Moses act
in administrator of the said dee'd.
By the court, W. II. PICKING.
5ptJl,18t7. efer
Public Sale ef
J'fnHE snbscribers will offer for sale
II by war of public onlery on the
premises, oil Saturday the IGUi of Oc
tober next, t 2 o clock P. M. a certain
TraCt of Land.
situate in Somerset townhin, near Frie-
rfetis church, late the estate of Frederick
Walker, deceased, containing twenty-
nine acres aiul ten perches and allow-
anee, about two thirus cleared, a frame
house and frame half barn and spring
liouse and other outbuildings thereen
erected, the whole in pood condition.
Tsrms of Sale One third of the
purchase money to he paid on the 1st
April, 1848, and the remainder in annu
al payments of one hundred dyliars.
Possession wiil be given on the first day
of April, 1848.
GAHRIEL WALKER,
JOSIAH I. WALKER.
Rnf. 2fl-47-3i.
Orphans' Court Sale of
TTN pnrsnance of an order of theOr
JL phans Court of Somerset county.
there will be exposed to sale bv way of
public rendue or outcry, on the piemises,
on Monday the 18ih day of October
next, (1847) the following real estate,
late the property of Michael Sanner,
deceased, viz: A certain
PLANTATION
or tractof land situate inMilford town
ship, Somerset county, containing about
three Imnured and twelve acres and al
lowance, adjoining lands of Peter Baker,
Simon Haager, John S. Miller and o
thers, of which about
. 200 Acres'
are cleared, about forty of which 'are in
meadow. On which are erected a two
story house, barn, orchard, and oiher
improvements.
TERMS. One third of the purchase
money to be paid on the first day of A
pril next, (1848) and the residue in
three equal annual instalments, with in
terest from said first of April next, to be
secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Michael
Sanner and Lad wick Sanner, Execu
tors of the said Will and Testament ef
said Michael Sanner, dee'd.
By the Caurt,
WM. H. PICKING,
Sept. 28, 1847. Clerk-
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
in Somerset township, Somerset Con l'tu
IN pursuance of an order of the Or
phans Court of Somerset county,
there will be exposed to sale by public
outcry, on the premises, on Saturday the
1 6th day of October next, the following
described real estate, late the property
of Joseph Li.'hty ef Somerset township,
deceased, viz:
ONE PLANTATION
j or tract of land situate in Somerset tp,
2 miles north of Somerset borough on
the Somerset and Conerraugh turnpike
road adjoining lands of Abraham Lichty,
John Marieeay. jr., Peter Lichty, Ma
thias Shalli.s 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 outbuildings there
on erected, there are about 50 acres of
meadow, and a large apple orchard and
a number of cherry and plum trees, all
ef choise fruit on the premises, also
several never failing streams of good
water.
'I ERMS. $1200 in hand and the
residue in annual installments of $250
without interest, to be secured by judg
ment bonds. Possession te be given on
the 1st day of April next.
Sale to commence at 10 oMeck A, M.
of said day, when due attendance will be
given br HENRY MEYERS,
SAMUEL LICHTY,
Sept. 14. 1S47. Adm'rs.
Public Sale.
A miJABLE FAliiil,
in Conemaugh township, Somerset eo.. Fa.
THERE will be sold by publie oat
cry on the premises of John For
ney, dee'd. in Conemaugh tp, Somerset
county. Pa. on Saturday the 16th day
of October ' next. One plantalion or
Tract of Land,
containing !8U acres and allowance, more
or less, about 150 Acres cleared and un
der good fer?. 5 or 30 aeres in good
mea'duy, nstless than 50 ton of hay
made j early,
with never
. i1
Tallin?
water
in each field; ainin lands of Johi
Curntrager, JSamuet Cerkey, and others,
with a large two story frame hcuse,
., BANK B ARN,-
cider mill snd press and other building?;
also an orchard and suar camp OTthe
precis?. Terras if Me, two- ihourand
dollars in hand, if whieh '.he interest of
one thousand lo Ic paid to the ridow,
at five per cent yearly during her lif.
after her death the above one thousand
dollars in he pai-J in five eqzl annual pay
ments without interest; also the gales' is
be paid in six annual payments. Also
to be sold subject te a dower of twenty
one dollars and fifty cents to the widow
of Sep. Miller, dee'd., during her life
time. Abo at the same lime and place
another tract or parcel of wood land in
Jenner township, Somerset co., Pa. con
taining 37 acres mere or less, adjoining
land of John Durntrager, John Dibert
and others, well timbered. Attendance
will be given By
JOHN FORNEY, 7 P. .
MICHAEL HORNER, $ ,x
Sept. 7. 1847
Orphans' Court Sale of
IN pursuance cf an order of the Or-
nluns court of Somersatronntv. therm
will be exposed to sale by way of public
vendue or outcry, in the boroujh of
Stoystown, on Wednesday the 3d day
of November next, (1847,) the follow
ing real estate late the properly of John
Graham, dectd, viz: No. 1
One Lot of Ground,
situate north of main street, in the bor
ough of Stoystown. adjoining a lot ef
George Graham's heirs on the east, and
a lot of John German's heirs on the west,
on which, are erected a brick dwelling
house, back building and a log dwelling
formerly occupied as a store house
No. 2. Also, one out lot on which i
erected a hewed log stable. .. ,
No. 3. Also one let on the aortb sld?
of main street in said borough, bounded
on the east by road leading to Johnstown,
adjoining lot ef James Waugh oa the
west, on which art erected
A Brick Dwelling Houso -
and kitchen, with a frame store housed
ware bouse, and stabling, also a saJler
shop on the premises. -
Terms One third to remain a lien ea
the premises, daring the lifetime of th
widow, the interest thereof to be f aid
her semi-annually. The balance ons
third in hand and th remainder in two
equal annual payments, to be secured by
judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Samuel
Kiramel, Trustee, appointed for the sal
thereof.
By the coutt,
w. ii. picking;
Sept 8. 1847. ClerW
Cheap Watches and Jewelry
FULL Jewelled Geld
Levers for $40, warran
ted. Jacob Ladomus,
No. 246 Market street.
has constantly on hand
a large assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, at the follow
ing low prices
Full Jewelled Gold Lerets, f 40 00
44 Siver 10 CO
Gold Lepines, full Jewelled SO 00
Silver Lepines, 13 00
Silver Quartiers, 9 00a!d 65
With a large assortment of Fine Jewel
lery, such as ear rings, finger rings, breast
pins, bracelets, gold and silver pencils,
gold chains, iic. Has also en hand a
complete assortment of Lunette, patent
and plain Watch glasses, Main 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 coontry trade in general.
C7"Those wishing anything in the a
bove line, would find il te their advan
tage to call and examine his stock befcra
purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB LADOAIUS,
No. 246 Market street, below 8th,
SeptI4-'47-6m Philadelphia:
Somerset County, ss.
A T adjourned Orphaas'
l. t.g X2L Court held at Somerset,
in snd fr ne connty of Som
erset, on the 6th day of September, 1847,
present the Honorable Jeremiah S.
Black President, and George Chorpea
ning associate Judge of the same court. 4
On motion of Mr Car the court con
firm the Inquisition and grant a rule on
the heirs and legal representatives ol Pe
ter Shirer, dee'd, to appear at an ad
journed Orphans' Court to be held at
Somerset on Monday the 22d day of
November, A. D. 1847, 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 Gthday of Septem
ber, A. D. 1847. "
WM. IL PICKING,
Sept. 21. 1847. clerk.
Somerset County, ss.
If? V t
3W& A T an adJoaru?tl Orphans'
t.. SL Court held at Somerset,
iSSiS in and for the county of Som
erset, on the Cth day of September, A.
D. 1847, btfore the Honorable Jeremiah
S. Black President, and Geo. Chorpen
ning and John McCarty associate Judge
of the same court.
On motion of Mr. Gebhart the court
grant a rule on the widow, heirs and le
gal representatives of John D. Reese,
dee'd, to appear al an adjourned Orphans
court to be held at Somerset in and for
said county on the 22 d day of November
next, (1847,) and shew cati?e if any they
have whv the real estate of said deceased
should net be sold.
Extracts from the I?errds of said
coort, re rtified ttm f;hlsrof Septem
ber, 1847, WM. 11. PICKING.
Sept. 21, 1817. ' clerk. '
7 - "