davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
5000 pieces OF CALICOES,

Cheaperthan eeer kaowa Jefore.
so do Caslmores, Monslinc do Lniles and other
iunoy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
so do Ginghnlns, new style, and Oery Desirable
A largo aud beautiful variety Off u NJ Nj l. X
eiiAWLS' otnll sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia.
bic Cloths, Cotton and Silk handkerchief
Dress Silks; Black, colored ind ig'd Hosiery
Gloves aud Mitts of all kinds
Cambricks, Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line 10 make our assortment full and
complete, among which will be found a fine vnri.
city of ROUGH aud READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand. a large stock
OF BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain aud Coyerlid Warp
A fill os..,,,n.,, - |
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

E1"A gallant New England Knight of
the Quill, describing a country dance,
says; "The gorgeous strings ofglass beads
now glisten on the heaving bosoms of the
village bellies, like polished rubies resting
on the surface of warm apple d~umplings."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
~COpartncrship Notice.

TNHE undersigned has this day associated with
him in tho Dry Goods business, Mr.. WILL
LIAM W. cox. The business willin future DO
under the firm Of Kramer s. Cox.
July 10, 1916 p. II. KRAMER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

lS>"Pomp, what the debble am q Jury
Of inkestl"
"WeI the fac is, niggor,a jury of in
kest an a lot of fellers what sit down on
a dead man to find out whedder he am
dead for sartin, or only playin the possum.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
Of all KIND.

Cedar. Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Sail, &c''&c, sc.
~ Come every body aud look through our
MAMMOTH PILES of Clouds. We are always
ON hand and ready 10 prove to you, what is M uu-
dcninble fact, TINT we have more Goods, better
aSsorlments and sell ut lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling ut our OLD.
STAND and examining our stock.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

From The Reg. DR.. Ba6cock, formerly President
Of VpaterviM College. Maine.
From intimate personal acquaintance with DR..
D. Jayne, a regular student ofthe Medical Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and an experienced, sue.
cessiul practitioner of medicine, l was prepared
to appreciate the numerous testimonials in favor
OF his different medical preparations, much more
highly than the great majority of those which are
extensively culogised. On trial of them in my
family, and some of them personally, l have
more than realized these favorable anticipations.
They are what they profess to be-not quack
medicin"s-but %skilfslly prepared antidotos for
some OF the most affective of human diseases.
know that they are highly esteemed, and frequent
ly prescribed, by some Of the most respectable of
the regular practitioners of medicine in this CITY
and elsewhere, and | do not hesitate to commend
them as a valuable addition to our mateira medica.
and a safe. as well as eminently useful remedy for
The diseased. RUFUS BABcocK, Jr., d D
Philadelphia, June z, 1888.
For sale by BURY & BECK, Lancaster Ohio.
July 3O, l647.s 3wl2.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
harirtp.

ErA maiden lady, not remarkable for
either youth or beauty, or good temper,
asked the advice ola neighbor as to how
she should get rid of troublesome sutton,
'Oh, marry him. was the advice; Nay, l
would rather see him hang first. No
madam, marry him as 1 said to you, and
III assure you he will not be long before
he hangs himseIf.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

BrWhat sort of keys are required to
unlock the Halls of the Montezumasl-
Dye give it upl The Van keys, to be
sure.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

TVTo kiss ladies' hands after their
lips; as some DO, is like boys, who, after
they cat the apple, fall upon the parings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
rs PIECES OF
b r o III S,

MT O"'UEH EEOIH Vt W VT pGT yHEUs
80 pieces plain and stripped Cussimers from rs
cents to $l,95
200 do plain, striped and barred Sattinetts, Zee
ry cheap from 81 To IS cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 2j to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpnccns
90 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Blcachcd do from 9 To 12j cents
10 bulps Ticking and uory cLeo,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

We have Bleached and Brown Linen Table
Cloths, Dalnask and Russia Diapers, Damask anc
Book Muslin Curtains, Connterpains, Table Co
yers. &c. ar &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
DIR. WistOr's Balsam OF wild cherry,

DIR. WiStNr's BHlsam OF Wild Cherry.
This celebrated remedy is a compound balsa.
mic preparation ofthe Wild Cherry Bark and
Moss Of Iceland, combined by a new chemical
process with the Egtrdct Of Pine. So salutary
nave been its effects in all cases when administer
ed Tor COUGHS, ASTHMA, CoNsuMPrIoH, or any
disease OF the lungs, that many of the most dis
tinguished physicians have approved and recon-.
mended il, and openly acknowledged it the most
valuable medicine ever discovered. 1t is truly a
valuable medicine, and is affecting an immense
amount Of good in the reliefof suffering humanity.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam is sold only
by Maccracken & Galbraith. 2wl3.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

A large assortment Of QUEENSWARE and
GLASSWARE, Leghorn, Palm Lea 1, Silk, Fur
and Brush HATS, BOOTS and SHOES; Ladies
Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS. &c. &c.
We are opposed 10 putting and 6lowing-we
shall not sell our Goods at''fess than cost." as we
expect to make a living profit from them; but we
respectfully invite the public to call and examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
as we intend to rely upon the quality and prices
OF them to obtain a fair share Of patronage.
We will take in exchange for our Goods. all
kinds Of Country Produce,
for which we will pay the highest market price.
Bring along your Cash and your Produce and call
at the THREE WALNUT DOORS" where
you will find the best Goods and forrest prices.
JOHN EFFINGER co.
Lancaster, June 7, I347.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
FRENCH, AND HIGH AND Low POST
iHlA1O SIN IN n MS
A NEW HEARSE.

with a line Horse and Harness, calculated for the
purpose, are always in readiness to attend tuner-
ais. All Collins made to order. The subscriber
will promptly attend funerals any where in the
County, with his Hearse free ofextra charge; and
all his charges viii be at reduced prices.
The subscriber returns his grateful thanks tn
his old customers and respectfully solicits u con.
%tinuance of their patronage.
GEORGE L. ECKERT.
Lancaster, February 5, 1917. 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

anu HhlloH' IlIS SUCK comprises HATS OF NIL
QUALITIES, FIR, Brush, NcUter. sur, Plane
Maskrat, Cashmere, Coarse g. Fine, Biuc, Brow,
and common Hats.
CLOTH and oIL.CLoTH CAPS of every
variety. :
Having employed the services ofEXPERlENC.
ED WORkMEN in the manufacture of his HATS
and CAPS, aud DESTROYS To make his sales cores.
pond with the times, he feels sat isiied that whils
they will compare with the work of any other
establishment in tho country rs to qunlity-thcy
are also unsurpassed as 10 cheawess. lie parti.
cularly invites his friends md all who may wish
to obtain an excellent article, upon the most rea,
sonable terms, to call aud examine his stock Of
HATS aud CAPS.
lie feels no disposition to boast about quality or
price through an advertisement, but acting on the
old and well established rule, that the ''proof of
an assertion consists in u trinl," he asks that he
may be tried by The same rule, and that the lovers
OF good Hats will make the examination for them
selves.
lie oilers nothing but q good article and being
determined 10 sell low for CASH, no respectful,
ly invites the patronage Of the public.
ROBERT FIELDING.
Lancaster, May II, 1917. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
Domestic Goods,
For WOUse-KceDers,

Such as Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings.
Brown and Bleached S%heeting from II to %
yards widei Cotton and Linen Bagging, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
5000 bushels Of EAT.

Any amount OF CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax.secd,
Feathers, aud every thing else that the Farmers
hive for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles, aud give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oitrado, than my other house. Gull.
and give us u trial
Lancaster. June A.. 1917
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
A GREAT BATTLE!!
Santa Annals Wooden Log taken Prisoner!
ROBERT

nj n
WOULD respectfully return his thanks to his
w friends aud tho public generally for the
very liberal patronage lo has received ut their
hands, aud would inform them that he has now on
hand ready to be disposed orot very low prices for
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
For Farmers Use.
House & Cabinet Trimmings

House & Cabinet Trimmings
Locks. Latches and Hinges
Brass and Iron Blind Fastnings
Sash Springs, Frame aud Sctaw Pullics
Bruss Cupboard Catches, Buttons and Bolts
Screws, Brads, Tacks and Finishing Nails
Looking Glass Plates, Mahogany Nobs, Sc
S;lddicry and Carriage Trimmings
Buckles, Bits aud Stirrups
Harness Mounting and Saddler's Tools
Shark Skin, Plush, Saddlor's Thread and silk
Cotton, Worstod aud Suniniug Webb
Plated Dashcs, Handles aud Bands
Stump Joints and Malleuble Iron
Steel Spring, Iron Axlos and Boxes
Broad and Narrow Luce
Patent Leather, Gum and Oil Cloth, Damosk & 9
Public Generally.
Table Knives and Forks, aud Steels
Plated, Britannia and Iron Spoons, &ColIee Mills
Britannia Collee, Tea Pots aud Casters
Britannia Cups, Candlestioks and Lamps
Shutters and Trays. Scissors and Shears
Pen and Pocket Knives, Needles and Bodkins
Brass Curtain Pms and Bands
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans, Sauce Pans, &c
Iron, Nails, Steel and Glass.
A largo assortment of all kinds and sizes. Aud
almost every article in the Hardware line, from
a Pin to AN Anvil
Lancaster, May H. 1917
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
For the GcntIemen.

so pieces BROAD CLOTH, all colors & prices
Rough and Ready and Monterey Cassimeres
Superior French and English Black do
100 pieces plain, striped and barred SAITH
NETS, from 25 to 875 cents per yard
80 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS
Gold and Oxford Mixed TWEEDS
Merino Cassimeres, plain and fancy Gambroons
Brown Linens and Cotton DRILLINGS
Marseilles, Merino and Silk Vestihgs, &c.
In addition to the above, we have a large stock of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

Blank Summons
For sale atthe Gazette a. Express Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
THE Farmers Line!
A NEW FIRM
AND
NEW GOODS
Wholesale and Retail,
Wholesale and Retail.
& co.

NJ. Ainsworth, nearly opposite the
Tallmadge House.
TIAVING lately purchased the ENTIRENEW
STOCK OF GOODS of Mr.. r. M. AIMS
WORTH, together with his late Spring purchases,
the citizens Of Fairfield and adjoining counties
are solicited to call and examine our assortment.
which is now complete. The Stock was selected
with great care and was purchased by us atprices
below the Eastern cost, so that we will be ena-
bled TO sell beautiful and excellent Goods at very
reduced prices. We are determined to please the
public aud we have the means to do it. The
quality of our Stock cannot be surpassed, and for
chedpaess, we challenge competition.
Our assortment consists, in part, of the follow
inc articles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

I'm I,ntrrifed Whig.-Among the
many Wing aspirants to seat in the U.
5. Senate, with whom Tennessee is favored
at this time, is General BRADBERY, Of
Henderson county. The Democratic COM
ni,tee did not overlook him in propoun-
ding their Undergraduates, or We're not
overlooked by him. The following is his
snswer--s hor. and spicy;
NASHVILLE, Nov. 18th l847. $3.50
Gentlemen; With deep sfnsibili'y. Ere.
spond to your interrcgatories-fn ding
my self suddenly placed in delicate and
responsible relations. .-. .
/ l am in favor of the war, first, last and
all the time. Most candidates say they
aye for rigorous p'osecution:' l 60 fur
,her than that. l ain for giving the Mex
leans the very devil: The war is unjust
and Internal on the part of Mexico, who
began it; and Presidrn, Folks only mis-s
take was, in not understanding, year
sooner shan he did. the circumvention OF
John Bull and the diabo!ical collision Of
the Mcxicans. a
"a. Now, ain not for disturbing the
tariff of '46. St Patrick and John Bull
have now tasted our corn-Lread- them
have it, say, Tariff or no Tariff AT any
rate, let US feed them as long as they can
pay for it. s7
Sd. I take it as rather personal, that
your in,errogatories do not refer me 10 the
{. Wilmot Prouiso." know and care but
little Of the prcviso: but think 'Wilmot'
himself deserves to be hung. asrr
ata With profound respect, sic
.s~Y Your humble and devoted servant, 90
~....4 ii. BRADBERRY.
Messrs J. Dunlap, E. Polk, and J. e.
Harris. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

The Charleston Mercury states that o.
the gallant South Carolina regiment which
left the United States nine months ego,
numbering nearly eleven hundred men.
between eighty and ninety only were left
to enter the city Of Mexico.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

"Nhy was the battle of Resaca de La
Palma, like tic marriage Of Adam and
Eve" "Recause it was a short engage
tmens, followed BY long race"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29
Undermining of ''aile Lexington
PlasfOrm.''

The attention Of our readersis respect
fully invited 10 the subjoined very able
dissection Of MI. Clay's great speech, by
the Louisville Courier, one of the most in.
fluential wing journals OF Kentucky. Its
attentive perusal is particularly common
ded to those oftae wing party who, though
DESTROYS Of being found on the side Of their
country, are nevertheless so carried away
by party zeal.that they are apt to Look upon
matters ofpublic policy only as presented
10 them through the heated and diseased
medium Of a reckless partizan press.
This lucid exposition Of the glaring fall
lacy Of Mr.. Clay's statements and posi-
lions, comes with peculiar force from a
wing journal whose editors, as they state.
are among his warmest admirers, and have
been accustomed to receive everything
emanatipg from him with blind rever
ence, regarding his ipse di1a as both
law and gospel upon any given subject
After high wrought and most beautiful
eulcgy upon the character and public ser.
vices Of Mr.. Clay, the Courier proceeds
thus:
Eve think. however, that neither the
extrinsic. nor the intrinsic circumstances
OF this great occasion, were able to save
Mr.. Clay from the common lot Of human.
hy' While he was often great, he was
occasionally detective in his handling OF
the themes before him. We venture to
differ from Mr., Clay with dillideEce. His
age, experience in public life. and his
standing with his country men, all aGmoa-
ish US Of the difficulty Of revie ing his
speech with spirit Of fault finding. We
have, for such long period Of oar life,
been in the habit ofrece,ving his sentiments
nnchallenged, and have usually had such
good reason for relying upon his slate-
ments, that we find ourselves, on this &C.
casion. placed III novel position. But a
sense o: what we feel is due 10 the coun-
try, rises superior even 10 our devotion to
Mr.. Clay, and prompt US TO follow, as near
y as we can, his path Of franknesss and
fearless expression Of opinion.
ave are not the admirers Of Mr. Polk,
and certainly we feel no very strong obli-
CATION to be his defenders, but we think
Mr.. Clay scarcely states the questions Of
the causes Of the war with tlistinclnes and
fairness. For the sake Of the argument,
we will assume that the anne xation Of Tex
as was the primary cause Of the war at
present existing between Mexico and the
United States. With that, certainly, Mr..
Polk had nothing 10 do, for Congress did
II before he came inlo power. " the re-
cogniti"n, By Congress, ef the war with
Mexico, made il national, the anne xstief, o.
! Texas, BY Congress, msde thai . national
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

IL The Anti poke your nose. intdc,h-
er-people's business Society,"" says thu
Boston Post, now numbers nearly . dozen
members. 80 5'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

lished IA be shaken bv the voice Of fiction,
the s,ieor .of ,hs iaw hs. been. perhaps
w;.e,v much rel.xed Of late wears. and
.nch ne,f;aiuu, indictments are allowed
10 On much create, lene,hs. than when
freedom was in her infancy; and the con.
sequence is, that hundred. are now per.
nitted 10 .spo unwhipt of Justice" for con.
duct equally reasonable with that for
which, in times past, MANY an ignoble To.
nv and British Blue Light hos suffered
coniisca,ion or Eel, the halter draw. II il
doubtless 10 the ..choaking'' sensations Of
the Herald .dito. caused BY such a reilee-
tim mon his own deserts. that We are in
deb,ed "a this bright idea concerning the
,a,lowa.
p.rhans N. Herald man will aoa;n
whine and cry persecution for opinions
sake. an he did when The sterling Denoc.
racv Of Linn county voted s.eood strong
hemp hnlters'' ., testimonial Of their re-.
gard for all such Gaming hypocrites and
federal Tories. We saw to him, and 10
an Of that ilk. to do SO, and welcome.-
The material was furnished to our hand
oratu,touslv nv yourself and the carment is
an .am;,.hl. O. Vince mt therefore at
,.;,o co,n,.,,ed 10 wear i Like Nessns,
no;son.a sh;rt xb,ll 4 adhere n vau and
vour vile Marty so lonp az you can boast a
nol;,;cal existence. @
The Mains and nena,ties for .nch trea.
sonable conduc, being conmu,ed 10 moral
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-29

1--WE have seen that the annexation of
Texas was no cause Of war; that Mexico
chose to ,hink.. differently. and TO regard
her adjourned war with Texas as due TO
the United States, and that the downfall Of
Santa Anna anc Herrera on the facts Of
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

s4,se Central Committee.
TuoN.s E. FRsxKLIS. Lancaster City
TuoxAs DUNCAN, Dauphin county
J.AwEs MAzTIS,
TEoMAs c. HAaBLT, ] ork
WV. NJ. Wars, Cumberland
Dsy,E1 N. smYssR, Adams
IoHsP p. WBTHERILL, Philadelphia CITY
TosrpH r. CHANDLER
RoBkar T. CONRAD
rroTAs McGRATn, Philadelphia co.
Du1ER LUTHER, Berks
RonrRr NJ. BARD. Franklin
Tuos. NJ. T. M'KESNAS, Washington
Ayvzrw ]. OGLE, Somerset
HAnMAR DsNSY, Allegheny
RICHARD Irwin, Venango
IosrPE II. KuHNs, Westmoreiand
G.. J. BALL. Erie
II. y. MAXWELL. Northampton
J. B. SALISBURY, Snsquelanna
ELHAxAx SMITH, Wyoming
SAxuEL A. PgRy1ANcE, Butler
HxxRy S. Evans, Chester
RoprRr T. PoTTs, Montgomery.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
MINESoTA.

The Toledo Blade furnishes the fol-
lowing interesting sketch Of this new ter
ritorv.
.It is bounded on the north by Canada
West; on the east by Michigan and Wis
consin; on the south by the parallel OF IS
degrees 80 minutes, which IS the most
northern line of Iowa; and on the west
by the river Sioux and red river OF the
North. The line separating Minnesota
from Michigan is in Lake Superior TO the
Falls of The ST. Louis river, and thence
south till it strikes the river st. Croix,
which il follows to the Mississippi
Thence down the Mississippi TO latitude
43a. the place Of beginning.
.Embraced within these b~oundaries
| there are about 10000 square miles-e-
quail to 100000 of acres. It is nearly
the same Eatitndes as the State of Maine.
In era il exceeds the Island of Great Brl-
| ton, and it is nearly equal TO France
Comparing it with old States, ii is as
large as New York and Pennsylvania
For the production Of wheat and the
grasses its soil and climate are favorable.
Now, it appears to the people of the Uni
ted States as extremely distant and interi-
or. So did Wisconsin fifteen years ago.
In commercial advantages, ii will not be
one of the most favored OF the States, nor
vet one Of the least. By means Of Lake
Superior, on which it borders for more
than one hundred miles, from Pigeon riy-
err the Fond du Lac, its northern and mid
die portion will have cheap communica-
ton with all the Lake shores, and the At
lantic, and through the Upper Mlssissip-
pi and st. Peters Rivers, will hold easy
intercourse with the whole great valley
below.
LAKE Superior affords abundance Of
good harbors, and the Mississippi offers
fine navigation up TO the Falls OF ST. An
thsny, more than 100 miles above the
southern boundary OF Minnesota.
"With the exception Of its western por-
ton, il is well watered by rivers and
lakes. Its lake border is rich in metallif-
erous deposites.
"The most important points in Mineso-
TO, at present, and probably for all time to
come, are Fond du Lac, at the western
extremity of Lake Superior, and Fort
Smelling, near the Falls at 81. Anthony.
sWith many, its cold climate will be an
objection. 1t is pretty well nsrti, but if
a man wishes to raise q vigorous family
land We know of nothing more desira.
ble) he will much sooner seek a home IN
Minnesota than in Texas. There is, how
ever, abundant room as yet, this side Of
that territory. Northwestern Ohio, Mich
igan, and Wisconsin should first be set
ted
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

Dragons. In my letter of the 3D. gave
you a short description OF the batlIs at
Buena Vista. Before this time, you have
no doubt received all the particulars OF
the FIGHT. Il is no doubt the greatest bat
lie that has ever been fought in Mexico,
considering the force that old "cork leg
had-he had $4,000 men in the field, and
several thousand cavalry stationed on the
other side OF Saltillo to cut off our re-
treat, but he found out that zee doalf re-
trent He had also sent a
portion of his cavalry between Camargo
and Monterey to cut off our supplies
They did take one train and part Of an
other, consisting in all of 1872 wagons
with all they contained, killing al the
teamsters, in fact burning some Of them
alive. Since we have been here we have
been out expecting they would give us
fight, but they have not shown them
selves. | suppose we will remain here
for some time TO guard our trains back
and forth.
Your brother,
CHARLES A. KIMMEL.
JoHN o. KENNEL. Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
.EdministratQTsl W0tioa
SOMlerset LOuntN. So.

@c~~N A + an adjourned Orphans
p. ~ eeurt, held at Somerset.
in and FOE said county. on The
Mrc<2 18th day of February. A. D.
1917, before the Honorable Judges
thereof.
Go motion Of Mr.. Gebhsrt the csur,
confirm the lnqutsiIion aud grant a rule
on the heirs and legal representatives Of
Mathew Pinkerton, deceased. to appear
at an adjourned Orphans Court, to he
held at Somerset on Mondly tie l0lh
day Of May next, to accept Or refuse 10
take the real estate Of said deceased al
the appraised price.
Extract from the records OF sad
court, certified this 18th day Of Febgaa.
ry, !s47.
WV. II. PICKING,
February %. 1S47. Clerk.