SOMERSET HERALD.
S O 31 JC XI S JC T, 1 A., .
1UESEAY, NOVEMBER ?,!847.'
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNT
. TED STATES IN 1843.
!GENJL Z ACHARY TAYLOR,
FOR, VICE PRESIDENT,
4 HON. ANDREW STEWART.
Subject to the decision t,f a Kulwno Convention
,TLc,, Past The rrescnt The
'. , rulwre.
' The annexation of Texas was opposed
'by the, Whigs; first,.becau?e we had, no
.reed of the territory;, secondly, because it
extend the slave power; and third
ly because it would iovolre us in war
,viih Mexico.' But the fiat had gone
forih from the lea ders ; of the Locofoco
party that Texas should be incorporated
into the Union at ali hazards, and the
"deed was accordingly consummated, mau
gre the prestations of a very large por
.tion, if not a majority, of the American
4 people, r Texas ; was annexed, and the
first fruit that grew from it was the vote
nf her t-AO United States Senators by
lm-h the Tariff of 184? was destroyed
and the British Tariff of 1840 establish
ed. This: was a triumph of the Slave
power over the jfrce Slates, the effects of
which have not as yet been developed, be
cause of the late famine in Eurppc, but
mjII in all probability ere long be so senj
lbly felt as not to be misunderstood.-
' Next carae the Mexican war, as had been
"predicted. ..This was the legitimate off
spring of. the. Texas measure, and the a
mountof laoney and number of lives that
'it has already cost the nation and will
yet cost it before it is terminated, cannot
be calculated at present. All that we
know is that rivers of blood have already
-flown and millions upon millions of trea
sure have already been expended, in the
prosecution of a war, begun in conse
quence of a project started by leading Lo
cofocos and consummated through their
influence, exerted upon others less promi
nent. But this, to all appearances, is on-
)y the ''beginning of the end." Our ar
. jnies, commanded by, and partly compos
ed of, gallant Whigs of that class of
men who protested against ihe annexation
-of Texas are in the heart of the enc-
Tnys territory, braving dangers, enduring
hardships, and facing the fire and steel of
the Mexican soliiery, with no prospect
f a speedy' termination of the war.
fTVhen and how the difficulty will be ter
minated, are among the things locked up
n the F uture. JLet the termination come
vhen it Mill' and be what it .may, the
.thousands of valuable lives that will have
teen sacrificed on the altar or Locofoco
'ambition can never he jests red te their
.Jriends and country.
: . The present National Admrnistrartifm
owes its elevation to 4he influences 1c
which we 'have sjdrcrted, and its whole
bourse of poTicy proves fliat t 5s letcr-
jnined not to disappoint the expectations
of its friends. That many of those who
contributed 4e rhe election -of Mr. PoTk
""went it blind' is to be inferred &oni tlie
Tact tliat the elections for members to ihe
essuing National Legislature terminated
iKastrously for the Administration, pro
ving that a great revolution in public sen
timent has taken place since the rlection
Vhicli elevated Mr. Polk to the Execu
tive claic. Thiis far every tiling indicates
a healthy feeling in the public mind and
gives hope that the People's Representa
tives will, at the ensuing session, he able
to check the mad schemes of the Admra
j strati on, in so far. at least, as to save the
Nation from disgrace and ruin. This
hope is heightened by the further -consideration
that in four out of five States in
which elections were held ki October, the
Opposition to the Administration have tri
umphed. ; In the Ohio Legislature the
Wbigs have a majority of eight on joint
"ballot, securing "a Whig United States
Senator in place" of Allen, Locofoco.
The Maryland Legislature is decidedly
Whig, whereby the Whigs get another U
nhed States Senator. Both branches of the
Georgia Legislature are Whig, giving the
Whjjrs ,e0 more United States Senators;
aud Florida a similar complexion of
the Legislature grves tlie Whigs still ano
ther Senatar. (Erea Tennessee has elec
ted a Whig Governor. Pennsylvania a
lone . seems determined to stand by Mr.
Pxlk imd his xacasurca, if the result of
hcr.late dectkm tnay be taken as an cvi
denctof her sefltiments; which, however,
we arc not pn-cpared to admit, inasmuch
a re lclieve that thousands, voted the
Jocofoco ticket without thinking that they
were thereby sustaining tlie National Ad
ministration. But their leaders elaira it
as a clear and indisputable Locofoco Polk
triuciph, and we have "no dispositioa" to
urrti , with uhera abou t it. . Perhaps ;
tlieaaieMiiriii 'after sl!-hf'na's'ier r
W-g-rerka- cf the "Tctinhtrux.
ll.(pfh . ca-fce -tubject of the J nc c-.
lections, ss containing much sober truth
in a few words:
The Whig standard is triumphant
every where, except so Pennsylvania;
poor Loco Foco ridden Pennsylvania,
where good solvent banks are not allow-
ed to issue small notes, and the people
are obliged to take worn out tattered and
filthy irre3ponsible ; Slate issues, and
where little . corporations for the benefit
of the poor are denied, while great mo-
,. , . .
nopohes are allowed to begirt the State,
But Pennsylvania seems to like being
swindled and humbugged. : Thus, - in
four of five States in 'which elections
have been held this month, has the Na
tional Administration been condemned
by the People, in the election of Legisla
tures, a majority of whom arc Whigs,
and whose influence, besides the bearing
they must have xn the Senate of the U-
nited States, cannot fail to facilitate the
future success of the Whig cause in com
bing elections." -- ;
StThe Locofoco leaders chuckle as
much at having retained old Francis R.
Shunk as if they hzdouste d a Whig from
the Executive chair. In these days of
revolution, when from a small minority
the Whigs have risen to a majority in
Congrcsf, the. Locofoco head-uien in
Pennsylvania ieem truly grateful far
small favors, and remind one of the an
who with a pig's foot in market made a
great deal more noise than he that had a
whole hog. 1 :
C7 We have "no room now, to notice
the "natal twang''' in the lasr Visitor,
but may attend lo it hereafter.
CONGRESS,
There have been elected to the United
States House of Repressntatives 116
Whigs, including the Philadelphia Native,
and 102 Democrats 11 members- to be
heard from, viz: five in Louisiana,' four in
Mississippi, , one in Ohio, and one in
Michigan. Should these be politically
tLe same as in the last Congress, ihe full
House would stand Whiga 117, Demo
crats 1 1 1 Whig majority C. :
Twelve States have elected a majority
of Whigs; twelve also have elected a ma
jority of Democrats; and three arc tied.
VERMONT,
The Legislature of. tin State met on
Thursday last. George D. Hodge was
chosen President pro lem. of the Senate
and Solomon Foot Speaker of the House.
The , canvassing committee reported
that the official return of votes for Gover
nor was as follows: Whole number, 48,
080; Horace Eaton, (Whig.) 23,453;
Paul Dillinsham.Jr., (Democrat,) 18,001;
Lawrence Brainard, (Liberty party,) G,
92C; scattering, 03, ' .
Both Houses then went into Conven
tion forth election of State Officers, and
the following was ihe -result: Horace Ea
ton, Ge-rcmor; Leotard Sargant. Lieuten
ant Governor; George Howes, Treasurer.
The stale of parties will be seeu by ihe
following vole for Governor: Eaton Aad
125, Dillingham 85, Brainard 19 Whig
majority on joint ballot, nineteen.
THE RESULT IN OHrO.
.The Columbus State Journal oTIast
Satnrday says that returns of the late elec
tion in "Ohio harve been received sufficient
to warrant the announcement tliat the
parties will stand ia the ' next Legislature
as icllows:
.-. i - .
EtVATE.
19
17
5BOCSE.
. 39
3
Whigs
Loces
Whigs
Locos
Majority
. M;joiHty 2
Whig majority on joint ballot eight.
Thisvunder the circumstances, is a very
gratifying resnlu : ' .
, ii f , ft ? "s
GEORGIA.
The returns from Georgia show that
both Houses of the Legislature are thor
oughly Whig. Thus,' instead of a Legis
lature divided against itself, as the last
was, with aLocofoco Senate ami a ig
lieuse, Georgia has now a V hig timjortty
in each branch: insuring the election of
two Whig Senator? to the Senalexf the
United States, for the term' of six years,
respectively, from- March 4th, 1847, and
1849, a Judge of the Supreme Court of
Errors for six vears, three or four Judges
of Superior Courts, Solicitor Generals,
State Officers, &c.t 1
THREE CHEERS FOR FLORIDA!
The Tallahassee Floridian, a Demo
cratic paper, gives us the gratifying intel
licence thai the result of the elections in
that State will make the next Senate
Whig by from one to seven majority, and
also declares itself to be "apprehensive
that both hoases of the Legislature will be
Whig!- The Democratic majority last
year on joint ballot was three. This
will give us another United States Sena
tor. Savannah Kepubhcau.
TENNESSEE.
The official vote for Governor of Ten
nessee, as declared by the Legislature of
the State, now in session, is as follows: .
j Neil S. Brown. (Whig) ' 61,372
.Aaroa v . Urown, (Dem.) 60,004.
1.3C3
The rote of Fentress county is not in-
cludedia the above; but, as vouched for by
353. arfd would reduce the AVhir tnajomy
ia the State to l,t)13, ,.
Gcxj.Tay!or,i Letter to tac tioa.
We have been aware for some time,
max a lew weeks since, tae lion- J. K. Df Milford tp., to Mrs. Joa.na Duncan,
IugersoII received aletterfrom Gen. Tay- j 0f Saltlick tp., Fayette co.
lor. The New York Courier notices it On Sunday lhe24th nlL. bv the same.
thus, and also explains the reason why
Mr. Ingersoll deemed it proper to with
hold the letter from publication:
uThe letter is dated the 3d of August,4
I .l . It. I n . - .lii !
1847, at the Head Quarters of the Army
oi me Army
It commences
of Occupation in Mexico.
&,atinS that h. (Ge., Taylor) is "a
V Jug, not an ultra partisan Whig, but a
decided Whi that no one could luve
observed the debate in the Congress of the
last-session on the' attempt to censure
him for the capitulation of s Monterey,
conducted mainly on "party grounds,"
and doubt "the complexion of 7hY(my)
"politics" Tint he has held a commis
sion m the army of the United States for
forty years this; commission being one
of the last issued by Mr. Jefferson; that
in tlie last Presidential election he advo
cated the election of Mr. Clay, believing
that he and his friends ' "assimilated"
more to the principles of Mr Jefferson
than their "opponents. V
General Taylor proceeds then to define
his present pbs-hion, that he, .does not
think himself qualified, for the Presiden
cy; that h would willingly i postpone his
name to secure the election of Mr. Clay,
or any of the distinguished men of the
same school now presented to the public.
If, however, the people of the United
States shall spontaneously elect him, he
shall feel himself bound to serve; but that
lie will cot accept of a;: party nomination
"exclusively." That if he should be e
lected, he will go into office unpledged
to airy particular course; tliat he was de
ternined to carry -out tlie intention of the
framers of the constitution, of whom two
(referring to Washington and . jiladison)
were among the early Presideuts.of tlie
country; and that he u determined in such
case to be the President of the nation and
not of a "part v.' ;
This letter is, we understand, the most
full and satisfactory exposition of Gen.
Taylor's views, yet given" -by him. Mr.
ingrrsoll will not consent to its publica
tion, because it is an answer t a letter
forged by -some individual ad pnnport
ing to have' been written Iry Mr. Inger
soll, when no such letter 'was ever writ
ten by him. ' ,74
Wc think Mr. Ingersoil right in the po
sition lie has taken; but we hope he will
take the proper measures to relieve him
self from the difficulty, and obtain t the
consent of Gen. Taylor to lay this inter
esting document before the public.'
ItITTiiaxksoiving.- Gov. Shunk has
issued his proclamation setting - apart
Thursday, the 25th day of November
next, as ".a day of solemn thanksgiving to
Almighty God;" and recommending that
"the citizens of. this Commonwealth do
abstain on that day from all their ordinary
worldly avocations assemble in their re
spective places of worship-humble them
selves before the almighty, for their sins,
individual and national render Him their
hearty thanks for His many and great
mercies deprecate the judgments our
transgressions have mented-bescech Him
that peace may be speedily restored, and
the blessings we now so richly enjoy,
may be continued to us and to ours, down
lo the latest generation, and that the
whole family of man, united in one vast
brotherhood, may share in His richest
mercies." Laisc Trib.
DISPATCHES TO GEN. SCOTT.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore "Sim, under date of the 24 th
instant, savs:
The Secretary of State has, to day,
despatched a messenger to Jen. "Scott ah
tnrsrness t)f an irspoftant character jro
bably in relafiou to the course Gen. Scott
fs to take in regard to the Tnture offers or
peace flial may "be made. . Mr. Lewis F.
Traistra is to take out the dispatches, and
goes to-morrow morning ia the Southern
train.
. tHOM THE PtTTSBtRGH XETklcX.
Mr. Editor
If any young Whigs say to you that
thev t!iu not attend the election because
of tlie rain, just tell them that James Mc
Farland. ofa Wilkins. township, over 75
years of age, walked .three miles through
the rain, with a staff in each hand to the
polls, and glad of the opportunity of de
positing his vote against our unrighteous
rulers. . Shame on tlie dry weather vo
ters. . .- - - H.
IxpoRTAXct or oxe Vote. The ma
jority for Shunk in Mercer county over
Gen. Irvin is one! and the Whigs lost
one of the members of tlie Legislature by
six votes, one Whig candidate for the Le
gislature, and the Whig candidate for
Senator being elected.
In Washington county, George V.
Lawrence, one of the Whig candidates
for the Legislature, was defeated by
twelve voles. Pcnn. Tel.
More Bcrglaries. The stre of Mr.
E. Hazleton in the Diamond was entered
the same night that Mr. Kcnuedys store
was robbed, and by the same means.
They walked in like gentlemen, at ths
front door. They appear to be expert
lock pickers, just arrived, and should be
carefully looked after. -These fellows
seem to laugh at the most vigilant watch
men. Mr. Hazleton lost about $120 in
money. Pitt. Auier.
TTin rnmmilmn nnrnirf " w-rft r. f
-j . v n 1 : ri 1
ccn
numbered
O in 3Ji WJ men, anU .UOCltam j
"boys" nearly 817,000 for their 1
gave the
semcc.
Bcstoa papers are coapUining cf
JXives ot
1 that State w'ifl coca ejehaust the ttttfplt. i
i OTmm vpj. on inu TOauiww'.B
MARRIED:
On Thursday the 21st of October, by
J. A. Baker, Esq., Mr. John Boucher,
Mr. Isaac Nkdrow, to Miss Caroline E.
daughter of Henry Lint, of Summit tp.
On the 23th, Oeu; by Rev. J. J. Co-
rertf jtf ss Isabella Sues lo" Mr. P."A
. .
; J,. Coon, both of Jenner tp
, ' rhe Somerset lceum,
j ILL meet at the Lyceum room on Fn-
i evening next, at 6 o'clock. - -
j Question for discussion.-Ought the
publication of Atheistical and Lycentrous
writings, be suppressed by law.
Leaders in Debate, Hugus & Kimmel.
Declaimer, J. D. Roddy."' '
Essayist, F. M. Kimmel."
Somerset Guards'Attenticn !
I .YOU will parade in front of the
Court House, in Somerset oor
' ough, on Friday the 12th inst.,
precisely at one o'clock, P M.
A full attendance is desired, as .v
niendmcnts to the - Constitution
will be submitted to the company
for adoption.'.
N. B. The High Court of Appeal com
posed of the three commissioned officers
and 1st and 2d Sergeants, will be held on
the same dav, at the Captains office, at
3 o'clock, P. M. or immediately alter pa
rade, for the purpose of hearing and deci
ding upon all appeal for fines imposed
since April, 1815, and of exonerating the
collector from such fiues as cannot be col
lected. Those mem!ers who hare con
stantly absented themselves from parade
and who are determined not to parade a
gain, must pay up all arrearages of fines
and fat good cause shown to the Court of (
Appeal, they may be discharged. ' !
The collection of all fines not then re- j
milted, will be immediately enforced to
the utmost extent of the law without fear
or favor. By order of ths Captain,
R. R. MARSHALL, O. S.
November 2, 1817. ''
JSTew Advertisements.
STRAY STEER.
0'
AME to the premiers of the sub
scriber residing in Milford town
ship, about tlie 20th of a?t August, a
Red Steer, 1
supposed to be 5 years o'd last sprin?,
no ear mark; tlie owner is requested to
come forward, proe property, pay rhar
2cs,"aiid take him awa),or he will be
disposed of according to law.
nov2-47 3i DANIEL BAKER.
Public Sale.
THERE will be sold at public sale at
the residence of the subsmber in
Somerset township; on Friday the I2th
day of Novemticr next, horsei coits,
cows, youuj rattle,
" Sheep and Hogs..
one broad wheeled. w:igon, plows anil
harrow, grain in the ground and by
the bushel, hay by . the ton, one thrash
ing machine, one wind mill, one ten
plate stove and pipe, hatha way stove and
pipe, one
Bight Day Clock,
beiht-eatl-s and bvihUug, wuii a ariv of
household furniture to numerous 1 men
tion Sale to commence atlO o'clock
on said day, where doe attendance md
a reasonable credit wilt be given by the
subscriber. Conditions matte known or
day of sale,
, SIMON CIIORPENNING.
Mov. 2. 1747.
NO CURB,.0 PAY! A CEKTAIN DIS
EASE UUHKD IX TWO DAYS. Tho
mot speedy remeJ? Tor pan in the loin, re
cent and chronic afft-ctiona of fhc kklnoja. !is
case of the WaJer, gravd, srrnTnat wca!tnrs,
&r. Tersons who, by inJu!ginj in a srea-t h:i
lit, hnvc :itaiIoJ on themselves constitutional
debility, should apply immediately to DII. KIAV
KEUX, ef Ihe PhriatMohia SfcJica! Noue.
the oldest instttotion of ihe l in Jin thecitv. Of.
ce, N. W. corner of aoutli Third and Vn'on
street, between 5ruco and Pine, I J square j
from ihe Exchange. -
Thw med'eal home was esl slashed by Dr. K.
thiiteeu years aso, for ihe suniires.-;nn of ijuat kc
ry, there being o many ierioii!, without kne--tejge,
name or character, who put adrcriiscmentj
, in the "public ajtcr, that an institution of this
kind was highly necessary to present the afilic
ted, especially siraojrs, frtn fKinj into the
hands A surue unkiiful wretch, who, instead f
curing, mi?fct send bU victim ti) an unfairly
gTave, Therefore, ihe afilirteJ shoulJ shun the
numerous pri tended phyHiijns whu know noth
in j of the practice of medicine, Lut consult Dr.
Kinkelm, who cures
A CERTAIS DISEASE .
in two or three d.iys, according to the slate of the
paliciit, without the use of mercury. No mer
rurkil remedies are used by Dr. Kinkelin; his me
dicine are palatable and harmless, and all pa
tients arc honorably xhieldcd from even the pos
sibility of bein; dtscorercd. He who places him
self under tle care of Dr K- may rclijiouly
conftJe in his honor as a gentleman, and coufi
iently rely pon liia sAill as a physician, and if
he is not speedily relieved no remuneratioo will
be demanded.
Stricture, one of the most trouWesome and
dinrrous afTeclions, which often end in grateL
infljm-alioo, weakness, &c Dr Kinkelin guaran
ties to remove speedily; as also, swellings, Jias
ed prostrate gland, &.c. Strictures bare ruined
manv who had no knowledge of the'r existence.
TAKE PARTICULAR XOTU'E.
Young men who have injured themselves by
a certain practice indulged in a hatit frequent
ly learned from evil rompanious, or at school
ihe effects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and destroy both mind and body, should
apply immediately. Weakness and constitution
al debility immediately cured and full igor res
tored. AH Icttrrs post paid.
Take Notice Dr Kinkelin has had greater
practice in the above affections than any ibyician
in the United Mates. lie also possesses so ad- i
Itk tD UDlted Matel
vantage ovtsr all thers. from the fact oi bis bat
TbouMrMls in rhiiadelphia ran testify that he
curej tbsm afwcevry wher means bstl filled
S? epmt roosw for private coosQlfation. Open
till ft P.M . . .! .... --w- (oov3.lv
Talvixitas'.tupp'.iejl.'as tnoments MOtjec;
ynsh the rNV3& jSaodScin's tdfccm liwcl ctt
Vnita btattl. -tmt ": J
, trJkr'r tn.C-ittMlutM.Vinr r ail f.T 5.J .
f 0
FOR SAKE,
Y the barrel or gallon, a lot of prime
whtskey, at
n SANNEJTS STORE.
Somerset County, ss.
' Ui, I Tan Orphans Court held
Si 'iiKk '"C- at Somerset in and lor said
1 Cotinty on the 30lh day uf Au-
pust. 1SI.V Before the Hon
orable Jndfes thereof. 5
On petition of Abraham Philippi for a
decree of a specific perfrtnnce of con
tract entered into y John fhilipjH. Esq
in his lifetime with Adnm.Friix and Pe
ter Philippi for a tract f land situate in
Milford township. On motion of Mr.
Kimmel the Court grant a rule on the
heirs and lgd representatives of John
Philirpi, deceased atufall persons ctn
rrrned except those who have waived
to appear at an adjourned Orphans Court
to be lit IJ at Somerset on Monday the
22d day of NoTember, 1847, and shew
cause if any they have, why a specific
performance of contract entered into by
the said John Philippi, dee'd, in his life
time, with Adam Kriu and Peter Philip
pi should not be decreed agreeably to the
trap intent and meaning thereof, and a
greeabiy t the act of assembly in such
ease made and provided, for the purpose
of completing the title to the said Adam
Fri'z and Peter Philipni, &c.
'lotbe heirs and legal representatives
of John Philippi. I'sq. deed, and all o
iher peisvtis concerned, ' except those
who waived.
Yru K.ving aside all business and ex-
ruses are" hereby cited to' be and appear
before an adjourned Orphans Court to
be helil at Somerset on Monday Septem
ber 2d, 1SJT, and shew cuuse if any
they have, why a specific performance
of contract should not be granted, enter
ed into bp John Philippi. Esq, dee'd, ia
bis lifetime with Adam I'ritz and Peter
Philipvi. should not be decreed agreea
bly to the true extent and meaning there
of siid agreeably to the art of assembly
in f uch case nsode and provided, for the
purpose of romplt ting the title to the
said Adam Fri'Z and Peter Philippi, Sic.
Herein fail not.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court this 30th day of A"g"t, A. D.
I84r. WMH. PICKING,
nov2.1347. Clerk.
Cheap Watches and Jewelry.
FULL Jewelled Gold
Lever? fr $40, warran
ted. Jacub Ladoinus,
No. 246 Market street.
has constantly on bandVX
a large assoi intent of v&ugbm
Gold and Stiver Watches, it the fullovr
lug low prices
Full Jewelled GohJ Levets, $4t) CO
Siver 10 0
Gold Lepine5, full Jewelled SO 00
Silver Lepines, 13 018
-Silver Q'tartiers,- $f 00 a 10 Ott
Willi a hrge assortment ef Fine Jewel
lery, such as ear rings, finger rings, breast
pins, bracelets, gold anil silrer pencils,
gold rlins. r. Has also on hand a
complete ssortment of Lunette, patent
and plain Watch glasses. Main Springs,
Verges, Dials and Hands of every des
rription; and in Oct, a complete assort
ment of Wa.chmakers tools and Watch
Materials, to which he would call the at
tention of tire country trade in general.
OThose wishing anything in the a
1ove line, would find it to their advan
tage to cull and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
JACOII LADOMUS.
No. 24 G Market street, below 8th,
Peptl4-4 7 Gm PhiLdelphia.
Somerrcf County, .
it A T an adjourned orphans
i&Z f nnrl uelJ at Somerset,
"''fiftf tnerrei,. on the Tth day of Sep
" tember, A. 1). 1847. Present
the Honorable Jeremiah S. Dlack, Presi
dent, and Hcorge (Jhorpennin? and
John McCarty associate Judges f the
same cswrl.
On petition of Peter Herring the court
gr:Hit a rule on the Executors of Adam
Gnmlle, deceased. Adam Maurer and
Henry J. lleiple trustees for the sale of
the Kcal Ustaie of John Gundte. de
ceased, widow and heirs of John Gundle,
deceased, Joseph Mi!!cr""the purchaser
and i other persons interested, to ap
pear at an adjourned Orphans court, to
he held Somerset on Monday the 2d
day of N oi ember. 1847. and then and
there show cause if any you have, why
the said Adatn Maurer and Henry J.
Heiple trustees as aforesaid, should not
py, the petitioner Peter IJening. the
sum of five hundred dollars with the in
terest due thereon from the years I82G,
1829, 1832. 1835. and 1838, respeciive
Iv, out of the funds arisin from the tzh
of the Real Cstate of said John Gundle,
dirt-eased.
J'othe Executors of Adam Onndle.
deceased, Adam Maurer and Henry J. j
Heiple, trustees for the sale of the Real
Estate of John Gundle. deceased. Joseph I
Miller the piiirliHerof said Real Estate
and all other persons interested
You layiitf aside all business and ex
cuses are here!y risrd to be and appear
before an adjourned Orphans Court to
be held at Somerset on Monday the 21 A
day of November, A. D. 18tT then ami
there to show ranee if any you have,
why yon should not p-y llie petitioner
Peter Herring, out of the funds arising
from the sale of the real estate of John
Gundle. deceased. he sum of five hun
dred dollars with the interests due diere
on from the yrars 1?26. !3i0. 13a2.
1835. . and 1838. hewn fail not. .
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court, at Somerset :Sepiembei 7.
1817Y " '
,W.n..PCKlNG.
October 2?. 1847.
ClrrS
I0B PRINT !H G
riiLii i l 11
ND .EXPEDITIOUSLY
At tnis orrics. 1
NEATLY" A
Orphans' Comt Sale of
2ti pnrsnsncrof an oriUrr of the Or
phans ciri o Fmerret rounty, ihstv
wifl be ejposrtf to 4e ' y war f jmhlic
vemlue or outcry, 'be b.iigh v(
Storsun, on XSenrnl.if ilf Xu dr
of Novembr next, 184T ) the follow
ing rel ttntp 'rftc iL" prpeft of John
Grdnui. dce,t!, fse.
One Lot pf Ground,
situate north d rjiairj street, iu the bur
ough of -Siy slw0 . i"' a lit of
George (Jr .rum's hir oh .the east, and
a lot of John German's heirs a) the west,
on which are erected a brjcfc Wwellin;
house, back buil ling anJ a log i2wel!iti
formerly occupied as a slfe hmna
No. Al."0, one cut lot jdo which is
creeled a hewed log suble.
No. 3. Also one lot on the scrth siIf
of main street in sjid borough, bounded
on the east by road leading to Jo&asUw,
adjoining lot of James WaugU ca tho
west, on which are erected
A Brick Jhvrlling House
and kitchen, with a frame store house,
ware house, and stabling, also a saJier
shop on the premises,
TtRs One ih'ml to remain a lien on
the premises. ' during the lifetime of tb
widw, the interest thrraof to be paid
her semi-annnally. The balance n
third in hand and the retnairdfr in twr
equal annual payments, Iq bp secured by
judgment bonds.
Aitcndance will be given by Sjruuel
Kimmel, Trustee, appointed for the saja
thereof.
Dy the court,
W. II. PICKING,
Sept 3. 1847. CUtk.
50j000 Victims every year
FALL A PREY TO CONSUMP
TION. ASTHMA AND BAl
SING IlLOOH. HECTIC
FEVER AND NIGHT
SWEATS.
Mrs. Adam., HGth ilreel, Harlem,
suffered a year with a cough, pain in the
chest, night sweats, and aU the aggrava
ted symptons of Consumption; nothing
relieved her till she tried Sherman's
Halsarn half a bottleeured her. .
ULCERATED LUNGS AND LIVER.
Mr. E. T. Lawrence, Jackson street,
Brooklyn, after years of suffering, ami
treated by various physicians, was pro
nounced incurable fom ulcerated lunz
ana liver.
DYING,
as was supposed, he tried the Balsam;
its effects were most miraculous; two
bottles cured him.
PLEURISY AN D CONSUM PTION.
Mrs. Haggas, residing a 88 Sheriff
street, 70 years old, has been subject im
attacks of pleurisy and consumptive
coughs fr years. The Balsam has
saved her from very preat suffering.
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.
l' J. Beals, 89 Delancy-strcet gate ii
to his sister-in-law who had been an in
Talid for years from , Asthma; to another
considered as in consutopiiors (t re
lieved them at once, so that they travel
led several hundred miles.
SPITTING BLOOD
Is always alarming. It leads la !b
worst kind of Consumption, and unless
arrested in time i generally fatal. Sher
man's All-Healing Balsam is the best
remedy it heals the wounded or runtureJ
blood vessels of the lungs, and thereby
effects a permanent cure, whil rtW
remedies only stop the blood for some
time. A few doses of this Balsam will
satisfy the most skeptical that it is the
medicine required It has been success
ful in many cases, and that too wher
they bad nn into a rapid decline, or,
mre gereraltv expressed, "'HASTY
CONSUMPTION. Young person,
or these of middle age, are more subject
to these attacks than the sged.
Price 25 cents and $1 per bold.
Sold by the following duly apposrsJ
Agents for Somerset county. Fa.
J.J. & .Y. cchell, Somerset,
Snyder fe Zimmerman, Stoystowrr,
Edmund Kicrnan, Jenner j- Roafr.
Phillippi & Kicrnan. RoxborV
Chas. Krissinger, Brrfirr,
P. & W. Meyer. Meyer Mill,
Miller & Dively, Salisbury,
Grantsville. Md.
S. C. H. tVcChesney, SmithSeld,
Samuel Elder, Petersbnrgb
Peter Levy; iJaridsville
Elias Stahl, Mount Pel.
Likewise. Dr. Sherman- Medicated
Lozenges, Tooth Paste, and Ptror Man
Plaster
COUGH LOZENfaES. These U
zenges are a safe, most sure atid effectual
remedy for coughs and colds, frghtnew
of the lungs or chest, &r.
WORM LOZ E N G ES.-These Worm
Iozenges bate been proved in room
than 1,400.000 csseito be Ihe infalliblci
',e 0I,'T certain worm destro) ing med
'c'ne eTer disroverrd. U Ira reservtd
ot Sherman id Sncnl a tredlrfm? tn
destroy worms i?iat children wofcU like.
Children will uke tilcJe Lotenes and
rrv fcr more.
DR. SHERMAN'S TOOTH PASTE.
A premium DentnSee. tire bet art?l
known for cleaning and whitenreg thn
teeth, strengthening ihe nrsis Sweeten
ing the KreatTv.
SHERMAN'S rboft VlXNS PLAS
PER Tit e Vest strefcgthenrng plaster
in the wrlh a Sovereign tefcedy fee
pins tit weakness in h'e back. bbn.
ide, breast. Xic One mpjiona
vear will not snpply ih demand. W?
ranted t.r Vest andVheartl. One. Ujat
will nrove ih'e rtj,
CAMPHOR L'OtGE.?; ee)eKra.
ted for smiigaWsi immiiie relir f ia
.tervour &'nd "heailh.. naUJt,,;....
I f thelirn.t.lnes c, Pirits
.d 1 Wr. sL, w'he Oar
Dr. Xherm, An II " t ?'cfl4j
Sept-CI, UP ...uus UAj?a-v