davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

DEcIsIoTs-June ls.-Wm. jackson ads Vim H. Gsib.
Verdict confirmed. with costs.
John Haagemeyer ads Harman Wsrman Judgment
for defendant demurrer to second of declara
ton Plaintiff may amend, payment of cost
William Ko6b Joseph Kerr ct aL-verdict confirm,
ed with costs.
Samuel Coli Charles f. Miller, ct aiJudgment for
plaintiff, on demurrer.
Samuel w. Higgins John Ddne.--Judgment for
plaintiff on demurrer-writ of inquiry to issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Navigation OF the Ohio River.


SatuTO0y, Juno 13-0 Fs Ne
At the opening Of the board this nornng prices I'm
proved little those current yesterday, and the mar
ket very buoyant but the before the
adjournment thathe Oregon question in fact settled
created the greatest excitement advance in prices
Immediately realised The in the Senate, al
though merely taken upon preliminary matters connect
ed with the question, cannot be considered otherwise
than actual settlement Of the whole concern treaty
must now be Immediately formed upon the basis Of the
proposals.
At the first board Ohio SIS went up per cent; Penn
sylvania SIS, l; Vicksburg Farmers Loan, Morris
Canal, !; Canton. Long Island, ! Harlem, Nor
witch and Worcester !; Reading, l; Reading Railroad
Bonds ].
AT the second board the effect of the news from Wash
ington was visible. vicksburg advanced per cent
Harlem, 3; Canton, Morris Canal, Farmers Loan,
Il Norwich and Worcester Ii Ohio 6's, !; Long Island,
t. and Pennsylvania SIS, !. The sales were to q very
great extent.
is announced that the contractors have successfully
negotiated for funds and have command Of $500 900
to insure the completion Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal The money was raised through the instrument
taty of the president of the Maryland and New York
Mining Company
The sales Of public lands in Wisconsin this season,
have been unusually largo. The business of the Mil
waukie Land Office during the month of May ls46,
nearly ninety per cent greater than during the CORES.
ponding month Of last year.
SALE or Punlrc IArns MuvArvrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

II. Backus, Warren.
10. On the creation and division of estates in lands
Messrs. Nelson, Harris, Flanders Bull A. Huntington,
Hutchinson, Clyde.
Mr. JORDAN proposed ballot for assistant secretary
Mr.. CHArYIELp proposed to authorize the president
and secretaries appoint additional secretaries and this
being lost moved ripa vote. This was also lost
and ballot ordered
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN then offered resolution appointing
Francis Seger of the secretaries
Mr. WoRDEN moved TO strike that name. and insert
that of Mr.. Prindle.
The convention refused strike out ayes 49, noes 65
and Mr. Chamberains resolution adopted. Adjourn
ed.-.3lbany Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Edmonds.
WarTing 4 Son Sheppard-The jury were called
into court about IL o'clock on Friday night, and
discharged not being able to agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

About three fourhs Of the entries have been for
acre ots and four fths Of the from New
York and New England The immigration into Wis
consn Territory during the present year. bids fair
coed anything yet known in the history Of new settle
ment.
The agents Of the insurance companies in New Orleans
have since the commencement of the war; issued the
nexed notice, in relation to risks
RATES OF INSURANCE AT New ORLEANS.
From and after this date insurance will be made by
the undersigned on cargo freight deck Of vessels
going coming from sea- Excepting cotton to Hava-
ports in the Gulf OF Mexico for which three under
deck rates will be chaged) Also covering the risk
public notice TO the contrary, viz -
On merchandise to and from ports north and east Of
Florida per cent.
On merchandise to and from Galveston, steamer IL.
sailing vessels, ~ per cent.
On merchandise to and from ports in Texas south Of
Galveston and north of the Brasos st Isgo per cent
On merchandise to and from the Brasos St lago per
cent
On merchandise to and from the Gulf ports In Mexico,
10 per cent
On risks warranted free from loss by capture detsn.
tion growing out of hosties with any foreign power
the previous rates.
II is not surprising that the stock of produce is
lating rapidly in New Orleans these of insu.
high that shippers will not take the rsspon-
siblty Of forwarding their supplies. The insurance
companies of New Orleans cannot get much business At
these rates. many would the risk all dangers Of
the sea. rather than submit to such extortion Tho
"war clause" of insurance policy perfect farce
and have too much faith in the shrewdness Of the
commercial classes, to believe for moment that they
will suffer themselves to be humbugged by this comb
ned movement the part Of the insurance companies.
The only war clause in which have any faith il
in the shape of two three Paixhan guns with
large enough to work them efficiently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Brooklyn City IntelIiCence,

Yesterday morning, horse attached to wagon, took
it into his heed to away and having broken the
gon to pieces galloped down Fulton street. with of
the shafts dangling to his side. He took the sidewalk
Front street and running down to the ferry he up
set an elderly lady inurng her severely he then bolt
ed through the ferry gate to the boat which had Just
arrived at the wharf, at the time knocking
gentleman who was coming out He stopped short when
he got board the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Movements of Travellers.

The following list furnishes further evidence that
there is at least dminuon in the number Of arrivals
as recorded in the regsries of the principal hotels
crday -
AMrRcAS-oliver Hale Mass; Z. Brissam, do; C. Du-
puy, Philad; j. Wheeler, Geo; DR. Taft, Hartford; Dr.
Newbod, Philad; F. Russell, U. s. Army; s. Noble,
Cleveland; G Lyman, Vermont; Corning Ohio; w
Premier lowell; A. Mullay, Y. s. N; Ed Brown, Phia-
delphia DR.. Rutter, w. s. M Ed. Brown, Philad.
AsToR-F. b. Msclay, Boston; t. c. Smith, do; j. d.
Badgcly, Albany; II. Plson, Jamaican r. Lewis Qate)
do; R. Campbell F. Wilde Canada; j. Bagley, Boston,
w. Lambeth, N. o; J. Bryan, N. c; j. Maxwell Ja-
macs @ Green, Del; Chas. Stewart Geo; NJ. T. Allen,
Boston: W. Whitridge, Baltimore; r. Dana Boston; Capt
H. @. Morris, Royal Artly; Geo French. Boston; Cor
don, Tobago; w. Rugges Washington CITY; @. Merton,
Boston; J. J. Reading Philad.
Ciry.-J. Reade, Phsd; Ira Carlton Ala; A. L. Lorg,
Va. 7. Long, do;J. Wilson, u. s. N, Com Thos Jones
do; L. Bogardus, Boston; T Maury, " 3 NJ Z, hlil'
ST Louis ]. Cawthoo, N. c; r. Ncf, Phiiad; BAKER
Weschesterj w. Tyler, Harrisburgh; J. fresdo' Ala
Robt Deans, Jamaica - -
FRAsKLIr-Thos. Ferguson, II. Pecrse Charles Eho,
Dayton Ohio; (. Stone Troy; W. Ketchum, Buffalo; J.
Catlin Troy; G. Brewer. Michigan; Vale, Spring
field; Geo Reecher Conn; G. Goody ear, ~ Ill r. Hal
stead MontIello j. Matthews Ky; Geo. Smith, Philad;
j. smith Boston: T. Gull Syracuse; NJ. Lorng, Boston
Howsnp -J bobbs Va; w Langdon, Casticton; L.
gardner TROY, d. Faress, Ala; NJ Shepherd, Warren
CO, a. Bagg, r. Taylor r. |; N Holton, Little Falls A.
Langdon Ala; O. Pallisart, s. Stratton, N Longman, j.
Lew Alexander, Philad; d. Child, Boston; w. Cham
beers, Phlad; d. Felkins, Troy; Mons. Luigi Mauri,
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Chatham Theotre-This no

Of is in the full tide Of success. YAM
prize comedy, entitled the Western Heir" The mill.
tary drama written by NJ H. Bannister Esq, entitled
the RS dSands win be repeated for the 7.h time ard the
laughable farce called, did send Wife
Hoboken make the bill Of performance. Such
tainment well calculated TO please ALL Strangers visiting
the city would do well visit this theatre during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

Sporting Intelligence.
A BosroS YAcHr-The yacht Coquette, owned by Mr
Perkins, of Boston, sailed for New York Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

rSDAR FOR JuNE.-l4th, hrst sunday aIter lTlnity
'cond Sunday after Trinity; gath, the Nativity of
n the Baptist; 28th, third Sunday after Trinity
T. Peter the Apostle.
eleventh in the series Of discourses on Tractari-
will be delivered this evening, in st Judes
!, by the Rector subject-The Holy Eucharist
Otis A. Skinner will be installed Pastor Of the Or
1T universalist church and society, this after
ices commence at o'clock p M.-sermon
j. Sawyer, President of the Clinton Collegi.
and late pastor Of the above church. Rev
Balch, T. b. Thayer, II. Lyon and j. l..
participate in the services.
Abraham Beach Carter has been unanimous
the Rectorship of St. Johns church, Troy,
by the death of the Rev. Mr.. Walter.
esday, 10th May, in st. Peters church. Free
the Bishop instituted the Rev. f. c. Putnam
ctorship. Morning prayer was read by the
tubbs. the Bishop preached the sermon, and
instituted Rector administered the holy COM
rhe Rev. Mr.. Finch was present.
day, o5th, in st Pauls church. Camden, tho
rs Franklin and Matt (of the diocese Of Penn
read morning prayers, and the Bishop pre- sch-
hfrmed Ave persons, and administered the holy
5n, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Lybrand, the Rec
The Rev. Messrs. Davis lof the Diocese of
ania,) and Carpenter (of Massachusetts,) were
th annual convention Of the diocese of Alaba-
lon the It'll ult at Carlowville, Dallas county
by Bishop Cobbs, ten Of the clergy, and dele
ON eleven parishes. During its session, from
by to Saturday, divine service was held twice
u. nine persons confirmed, and one deacon admit
Fiest's orders. The delegates to general conven-
Rev. Messrs. Heanson, johnson, Knapp, and
! and Messrs. Cowley Peck Pollard and Taylor.
3 committee, Rev. N. P. Knapp, Pres; J. A. Mas
Fly; Rev. B. Miller and Messrs. Conley, Garrow
Coy.
Convention of the diocese of Virginia met in
lprgh, on the Goth ult., Bishop Meade present,
seven of the clergy The Convention sermon
hched by the Assistant Bishop. Fifty -four lay
were in attendance. For two days the Con-
was mainly occupied in listening TO parochial re-
tions to discontinue which failed. On Saturday
us committees presented their reports, and the
on agreed to raise the salary Of the Assistant
$4,000. 1t adjourned the same evening.
church, Providence, r.. l., was consecrated by
enshaw on the I'd inst. Bishops Doane and
were present, and about thirty Of the clergy
Eucharist was celebrated by the Bishop, (who
thed the sermon,) assisted by the Bishops Of
bey and Massachusetts, the Rev. DIR. Croker
Rev. Messrs Crane. Taft, and Watson. Grace
said to be the largest in New England. The
n Witness promises a minute description of it in
number.
handing committee of the Society for Promoting
in knowledge at their monthly meeting gave no.
D motion to be proposed at the next monthly
4, that two thousand pounds be given towards a
tic in the Chinese territory. The see will be that
oria in Hong Kong. The Bishop Of London, it is
IS already received, from one individual, 5,000i,
purposes of the bishopric, and 5oo0l from another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

NOMINATIONS BY THs PREsIpEHr.-John X. Kane,
Of Philadelphia, Judge Of tho Eastern District
Of Pennsylvania in the place Of Judge Randall, do
ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

To Parents and Guardisns.-Music Taught the most
,dy who ha: received instruction from the frs, masters
knowledge Of the science her pupils, combined with es
giant and ceul execution derous Of taking few
female pupils either at her residence theirs
line addressed to r. a. the Office of this win
be attended application Is Mercer whore
the lady resides will receive personal attention mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

On the 18th inst, ADrLE, daughter Of Henry and Ann
NJ. Gelston, aged Ave ysarss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

Married.
In this city the 18th inst by the Rev. Mr. Hatfield
Mr.. WILLIAM CUSHING, to Miss FaArcEs d. CHENEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

Agents for the Herald g. B. Zieber Co.. Ledger Build
ceyed and where those wishing to subscrbe viii psass
leave their and have the paper served regularly
their and dwellings edatey AFTER the Of tho
Terms IS month, including the Sunday He
rald 65 cents without it. Single eopies cents. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

CALENDAR JUNr.-l4th first Sunday after Trinity.
2in second Sunday after Trinity; gath the Nativity of
ST. John the Baptist 26h, third Sunday after Trinity
goth, St. Peter the Apostle.
The eleventh in the series Of discourses Tractar
ansm, will be delivered this evening, in st Judes
church, by the Rector. Subject-The Holy Eucharist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Livingston and
Walsh

JOHN McKEoS, Esq, District Attorney
JuNE bat the opening of the Court this morning,
judgment was pronounced in the following cases.
John Derrick, convicted of grand larceny in having
picked the pocket Of Edward Fox while visit the
Five Points Of about S35 sentenced by the Court
be imprisoned in the State Prison for the Of FIVE
years.
Jesse Chnn, colored, arrested on charge of stealing
5000 from Mr.. b. Belcher, of New Haven while asleep
board the steamboat Michigan, during her passage
this city from Sonngton, few weeks ago, having en-
tered plea Of guilty and restored the money
fenced to DO imprisoned in the State Prison for the
oftwo years.
Edward Buckley indicted for stealing $500 from Ca
madam gentleman by the name of Hamilton, while So
ourning at Frenchs hotel in Fulton street. on Sunday
last having plead guilty, sentenced TO be imprisoned
in the State Prison for the term Of two years.
Michael Riley convicted of petit larceny was sem
fenced to be confined in the City Prison for twenty DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

SALE OF PuBLrc LANDS, I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17
THE UNION.
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. II, Is4
Is4C
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, to day, the debate on the interesting
and a-exciting subject Of the notice was continued
Mr.. coquitt spoke for one hour and half express
ing himself emphatieslIy in favor Of the "notiee, "
which was question entirely distinct from that OF
title The notice was apeaee measureit ought to be
at once given and then to the settlement of the
question oftte he desired be allowed TO remain
In the hands Of the negotiators relying confidently
on the wisdom and integrity of the President.
Mr.. Dix has the floor tomorrow
The House was hard at work during its entire
session. The committees were called for reports,
and an opportunity was afforded to the States laid
0rer yesterday to introduce their resolutions. The
bill for the payment Of revolutionary and other PEN
sioners was passed with certain amendments. Az
ter which, the House, IN Committee Of the Whole
on the state of the Union, made rapid Roadway
with the Indian appropriation bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17

IB=we have generally more editorials and COM
munications at command than we have space to
devote to them. They must all give way to the
proceedings Of Congress Several Of our articles for
instance, were compelled to yield in our last even
ing's paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17

THE person who took navy cap, by mistake,
Il on Friday evening last, viii confer favor on
the owner by leaving il at Madame Galabrun's.
Feb l7-3l-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17

We regret that the first number Of our cores
pendent X. Y. H., on the question of arbitration, is
necessarily postponed till tomorrow evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.
TINE fourth assembly will take place at Carlsi's
i Saloon on Thursday evening, February 18th,

1876.
MANAGERS
HON JAMES BUCHANAN, HON. W. L. MARCY,
HON w. P. MANGUM, HON. J. Y MASON,
HON CHESTER ASHLEY, HON. y. w HUBBARD,
HON. g A. DOUGLASS, HON. W. w. WRIGHT,
GEN GEO. GIBSON, COM. w n. sHUBRICK,
GEN N. TOwSON, CAPT. J. H. AULfCK,
w. w. sEATON, CAPT w II. SWIFT,
DR.. J. NJ THOMAS, DR.. H. L. HEIsKELL,
J. r. GOLDsBOROUGH, T. w. PATTERSON
JOHN w. BUTLER, DR.. n. A. LACEY,
A. L. McCREA ANDREW PORTER
JOHN POTTS 1T. w b. FRANKLIN,
II. A. GoLDsB0RoUGH, 1T. J. L. c. HARDY
JAMES sELDEN,
Tickets Of admission to be procured at Fischer's
Stationers' Hail. Penn. avenue, and at Gbbss dress
ing rooms, Colemsns Hotel.
No manager is authorized to give permission to
any citizen, member Of Congress, or other resident
for the winter, to procure ticket Tor any one AS
sonblv. witbour subscribing for the whole.
Strangers desiring tickets are requested to apply
TO either Of the managers,
Feb. 17--S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-17

j }
Chairman Of the Committee OF Ways and Means,
House OF Repres entatives
Mr.. G. DAVIS wished to inquire of the chair.
man Of the Committee of Ways and Means, 1t the
commissioner of pensions had polunttersd that letter
Mr.. MCKAY replied that he had written to him
to ask what would be his construction of the amend
ment in case it was passed. He (Mr. Mck) had
had the same views but he thought il important to
ascertain, inasmuch az the commissioner would be
called upon to execute the law, how he under.
stood it,
The amendment was rather ambiguous in It's
terms, and it was difficult to know what consruc'
ton should he placed upon il. A literal construc.
ton would inevitably place upon the roll grea
many widows to whom il was not intended to apply
He presumed the amendment was intended not tc
require very strict proof Under the existing laws
no widow not married before 1874 was entitled tC
pension; but under this amendment, If adopted
all widows Of pensioners, whether widows Of revo
utionary pensioners or not, would be entitled tC
pensions.
In regard TO its provision that no other evidence
Of marriage should be required than such as woult
be sufficient TO establish the marriage in courts o.
justice, that was the law now. Did not the court,
Of Justice require record evidence II il could h,
gop Surely, in all courts in the States the hieh
eNt evidence was required; if there no record o
The marriage, why, then they were satisfied with in
ferior evidence
Mr.. JONES, OF Georgia, said il gentlemen woult
i axe the I'd section of the amendment, and compar
with the lst section, they would see that tn
oeJect Of the amendment was plain. Perhaps
1oaot might arise az to the strict construction Q
we nrs' clause Of the amendment, but, (reading tn
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
JAYnE.'S haED!C.AE:.
Jayne's CarminatiVe Balsam

o. IT is WE'LL known that regular ply
sIrians are shy of endorsing The virtues
nl any ol thai rlass OF remedles common
" rallied Patent MrdlrIndes. but so
cnns2Iuous have heen The curative pow
erS ni this Prepara'lan. IN IT'S wonderful
effects. that some of the first phvsiclans
in Penn>y yIvanIa. Marl land. and other
States. have voluntarily come forward.
aud furnished br. JAYNE with certif
cafes 0i lis Sensauve influence. 1t Is
now extensively prescribed in medical
prac;ise. as a remedy for cholprs iucan-
tum. Gysenilry. chplc. d, spepsia. and
all diseases proceeding from dlsordered
ar,ion a. The slomarh. liver, iuiestines.
or nerves. whether in children. or per-
sons OF adult age. II acts directly upon
the secretaries. and ruri6ts the blood
by purifying The elements Of which ii is
composed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
J4TNE'S S HAIR TONIC.

8 We have herrtol0re numbered our
Srves among those who believed that tie
Hair F"nic" prepared by DIR. JayRr,
was one "i MANY qnack no>lrums whose
virtnes are never seen Seyond the lul-
some puds of their aulhnrs. We are
wi',rg. al length 10 make public ac-
knowlr lrtgemepI oI the error ui our belief.
An intimate friend some Two or three
months since. all the top OF whose crani
nm was as bald as piece of paIlshed
marble. mausre all our iesling aud ridl-
''ule of 'he idea of attempting To cultivate
;" barren spot, purchased a holle or
two al the Hair Fonir from Dr. JAYNE,
according To- h s directions, applet u.
Dpripg the present week the same friend
nSlietet hini~el into our presence. aud
nncoverlug his hl;herla naked head,
tsi"nlshed us with ihln. tho hXurlant
grow ia oi hair. from sue 70 two inches H.
iengib-upon The very premises We had
believed rs unvIeldlrg To culHvauen a.
the lrackiess sand that skirts Ihe AtlAn,
tic. Ths Is No puH, bat is religlopsiv
rue. and Ia those who doubt. ihe gen.
ltmen can he Peiuled oul. Whal Is
mere favor of Ihls Tony" the case
here eHed was not one Of ten parar,
baldness-no sudden loss OF the hsir-
hut was "ne Of wears sanding though The
gentleman is but forty fige vear, of age.
--Phiiadrlphia Spirt u( lhe Fines.
Sold by j. j. & II f. Screll.
t Somerset Pa
Also by Edw ard BerIn,
SloYslown Pa,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
HAMILTON. N. Y. Ocl. 8. 1871.

HAMILTON. n. Y. Oct, 8, 1891.
Mr. ]. j Frote-Dear Sir cheer
fnlly add nv testimonial to the numerous
recommendation OF DR.. Jayue's Medi
zines, which have already been given.
| have found his Carminati,e surcesslul
Iu NV family 10 ca>es where all niher
means had failed. have also used with
decided heueft his Expectnrant |
wnnld not { without eIher Of these
medicines in my family for any consld
Grafton,
| have the qualification Of personal
acquaiiance wlh DR.. JavGe. he is am
exemplary member of sorietv. aud sus-
talns high reputation in Philadelphia
as a regular and skIIful physician.
j. = MAGINNIS.
Professor in the Hamilton Literary
and Theological SEMINARY.
Sold by J. J& H. f. Srher,
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin.
Stystown Pa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22

Tsts gapef IS PWlaished every Tuesday, 81 -
pet sanaE, psysbie half yearly "a adTs"ce.-
Ifnss paid witaia thv year, 81 "il' iHNs''-'
bis e charged -,
Ee xal,.cri,,iien iskea for lcss fhsn sIK ni"''u"
nor can sHh-criher discontinue un'eTs -
.ha sien sf the eJiteT, 0ntii arresraSe
paid of g, -
an,rrrtsr1Exrs VIII I've inserted 81 - per
sassrc. fSS she fFsi three insertions ah' q
cent fsr every subsequent insertion; longer
ones ia lT"p"riIon.
srygnrs inserted IN the Herald and
.Renrl,lican. three tines. at 50 per square and
SO cenis E.r every ,ihrF insertion.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
WOOLI WO0LH

GOOD clean wool viii he taken I,
payment OF debts due this office. il D..
ll,ered soon.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22

10 meet al the house Of Henry Fry, in
said iowrsiIIps
The Electors of The township Of PAIN
10 meet at tie Sciool House erected on
the land Of Henry Bcrkey. III eaii town
ship.
The Electors Of the lhe township Of
Jenner. Go meet at the house Of George
Parker, ia said township;
AT which time aud places The Qualified
Electors aforesaid viii elect by ballot.
One Person for Member of
the House Of Representa-
tives of the United States,
In conjunction with the
counties Of Fayette and Greene.
One Person for Canal Com
missioner Of the Common
wealth Of Penns, lvania:
One Person for Member of
of the House of Represen-
tatiyes OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One Person for Sheriff of
the County Of Somerset;
One Person for Commission
er of said county,
One Person for Coroner of
said county;
One Person for Auditor. and
Three Persons for Poor
House Directors.