davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13

Ind }o0h al round and Then come II 70 III
Gftut CeAtrat Route
CLOTHING STO RE -
On fht e9rtfr Of Uattr aHf Banroe struts.
bidW t1 UAiild States Hsti.
4 He Newest, Cheapest aud most ashionaile Stoek If
: Euoda ever uarrri iu illus malhet. aa't ~,Hetst iu pant
of tHe tbiiow fur Tw eds, cod HtIted, DARK d8 Bfabla
sosHclaeF- Glove, stocks, tfaFalz ot siHA, GIuelap.
jatoHetz ~, Sgar,, silk and sdttn. Fine tsstnfefez.
French Il5esktu. Fancy Plaid. French Plsld. aaIIlsF#
Bneksktn A.. NESItNGS Cashmere, Naf7riies.
SIR %aulSalta of allstsica, silver wrought dl. Lilac d.
of att qualities. CLOTHS super supcrhHe French
aitpt " 4ieh VII it made ttt to atdef al i'e shortest no
lice aHl H58at Fashionable aud He8fest style, amt 1T seHy
low nrIres= IL 1s mot necessary TOT me- 10 telthe pubic
That aff 1t Hati'f, for u is we'll AHaNH tlct ! have held
ut nlsee as a 1 asuuouaale Tailor from the bseral sup
port Of ihls Iaahlonalie eonlmtnit}, aud have alsa9s
st"0d Nol Tho public viii lind II 10 their advantage
60 call Al I'M Greet tcnifal RonIe G1atang Store, where
tley WlltHIl a hrsl rate assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING. -
elIetfhis Fsits make, aud not the accumulation 4 An Old
stock at etsitt or ten Years standing a-7nfethe pub
TIC, ar rhdse wh9 patrunIze me, That ~ NY garments ate
made ia te latest ~ lc, 81 geoa eeed,, aud VII &" aftaHt
my work "a 1T. aud for la" prices l rau't he lcat. AL
at the t'feat central Route Clothing Store for farsains.
NoYaI. \. NJ. ADAMS.
10 WATCH Makes AND DEALERS.
y. IA sseb
ATOKTER oF ATCIEs. WATCH
MAKERS TOo1-s AND II 3tAV AIATEiI AIS,
NnOLEsALE AZ HtIAln,
IIas constantly ou hand a Iafge
Assortment at Jeanette. i'aeit L
e. Plan GLASS, NsInspTmg5, very
9-1fa oS. DiaJz, Naiclt Hands, and a
complete >=p1Ttment o. all TOMS
e.F aud Materials belonging TIA the
fW< <%Gt trade, Nuh a large a,sorlmene Of
4 MAS Gold aHd SILVER Lever, tepIHc
" rs aud rtan Watches. alt uf nilirtF
S<A ~ I& he afl EHaraptV To Seil at TIE
kN8 [SsS~ lpuest Ne~ ! oTh prices, Ill OF
@~A-- de- fifaHl Tine country promptly
executed. -
\ H@cosntry .%crctoat. and others are ing.ied to
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13
sftNroNsrxrfes


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20 .i h.tlila
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H ,I'hIi itesite t es'f 'N" 3" Nsif"b-
HFf#.44.t j., Al. s,==af5##-
=
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f=H = '-' ? ~ 80 ~ Ut
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13

+. STANTON,
EOON our. EOOM IN.

Tho alsve medicine is ff sale At Wheeling, Va Al Il
siofu OF doe 70 2I OFAIEefHEB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13
3NoNoNGAu#EIA


taat. St0HE. vii HeaFs Pittsburgh gEefF Ha>r,V a1 III
O'Clock, A=H Wheeling a. tH T. Maud tiucnH7t
cvcrt THlUsua1 at 10 O'Clock. s.. st,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13

on oLu1H~,- FEA CLOTHS, 1-taLE CLOTHS,
WINDOW BLINDS. FIRE SCREENs, DOOR
PIECES. COACH ct RIAlN STUFF, GREE
BAiZE o SIDE BOARDS, 81 EENtS, STANDS,
&e., SILK AND MtsLlN APRONS Tor tlllL-
BREN.
Y0SEPH WOOD. af East Wheeling. would inspect
u fully inform the pHitif that he Is prepared to cNecute
ct deis for anything enumerated above or IN lbs ltHe with
nestuess. durability and despatch.
House Painting, GLAZING and Paper hanging also at
ended To.
Re-Idence and .hon non lhe Oh Grown Glass MoLks.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13
H9BENSACk INDICATED
RA6HgS " .R8sgg -

sd IN Hleolnr by rR3oR FAIL. aud
I II dB kEE nruegIsts- tan Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-13

RN tu,~gEHY.-Tn the Circuit Superior count of law
- aud chaHretY tor OHIO county
aaron BtbstsHet ia h4- own right aud r. admiuisttaiel
VI hus wife Ann, deceased, late Ann caldwell
- {. mnL.-maLL-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
Jayne's Hair Tonic.

We know DR.. Quigley personally. and
there is no man in the country whose O.
pinion is entitled 10 more respect. He is
on all subjects. honest and sincere. and
his high character as a Physician can be
attested BY the first medical men in the
ciiy.-Philadelphia Sun.
Shepherds Town, Va, Oct. 10, ls4S.
Dear Sir,-Yeu inquire Of me whether
| have used your Hair Tonic, and with
what affect.
Several years ago my hai- began 10
fall rapidly from the scalp, and had the
prospect Of premature badness. Atlength
a friend recommended your Hair Tonic.
| used three or four bottles, according
to the printed direction, and at the end OF
six months, my hair was thick set and
since lis tendency 10 turn grey was arres-
ted.
| have never before given a certificate
recommending patent medicines, which in
Discriminatory used, as they often are, do
much injury: but in a case like the pres
eni, where | know the article to be bene-
fetal, and that il can do no harm. have
no scruples in stating facts within my
own knowledge. Yours, &C.,
JoHN QUIeLEy, MD.
DR.. D. JAYNE, Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
a Fact Worth Knowing.

A gentleman of a scrofulous habit, be-
came affected with Ulcerations of the
Throat and Nsse. and a disagreesbie and
troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed
his whole system bore the marks of being
saturated with disease. One hand and
wis. were so much affected that he had
lost the use Of the hand .levery par! being
covered with deep, painful, and offensive
Ulcers, and his hand and wrist were as
hollow and porous as a honeycomb. Ii
was al this stage Of bis complaint. when
death appeared inevitable from a loath-
some disease, that he commenced the use
OF JAYsE's Alternative. and having taken
sixteen bottles. is now perfectlycured.-
PUBLIC LEDGER.
This ALTERNATIVE operates through
the circulation and %puriies the blood aud
eradicates diseases from the system,
wherever located; and the numerous
cures it has performed in diseases of the
Skin, Cancer. Scrofula, Goitre. Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. and other Chron-
ic diseases, is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne, No
s South Third Street. Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
INDIA RURRFR

The War department.. the Washington
Union says, has for some time past kept
sixteen factories working under Mr..
Goodyear's patents. They are making
ponton boats for the United States,
(Which, though light and portable, viii
ferry fifty men at n time, it is said, in
perfect safety, no matter what current
they have 10 contend WITH tents, KNAPP
sacks, water sacks, provision bags, ia
take the place Of boxes and barrels am.
munitiOn sacks and covers, and a grea
many similar articles, for which, after
full and fair trial, this preparation has beer
found mnch better adapted than augh
else.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
Hon. HENRY CLAY.
CONSTRUCTIVE VOTING.


The Federal Organs of Polk, Dallas,
Skunk and free trade, have introduced a
new test as evidence OF a mans opinions.
They are labering with great zeal to make
it appear that when Gen. Irwin, did not
vote, las was the case in a few instances
from absence or other causes, on ques-
tons before Congress, he uefed an faver
of far upon TEA and c.6sel The re-
peSted votes of Gen. Irwin AGAINST
any tax upon these articles, and his able
speech in opposition to it, weigh nothing
with these sagacious Federal Organs,
who have undertaken to convict him of
constructive voting for il! This is step
in the inesse Of Locofocs politics equal
to the best examples of Walker, Dallas
and other Tory advocates OF Free Trade.
On this principle, if Gen. Irwin had not
been elected 10 Congress, but remained at
home, he would have been guilty, con-
structively, of voting for all the iniquitous
measures recommended by Folks Admin
istration; and the budget Of sins, fastened
TO poor Pilgrims back were but a bubble
in comparison to what wosld fall upon
Gen. Irvin's.-HAR. TEL.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
POETRY
TFrom the Saturday Evening Post.
THE GOLDEN SPRING.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
THE GOLDEN SPRING.
IT'S coming over land and sea-.
The bonny spring:
IT'S coming swift Ger bill and lea
On flashing wing.
On bare, cold fields a ent Of green,
In chill grey skies a softer sheen,
n, HIGH bleak hills an air less keen,
Proclaim the coming Spring.
'Tis coming into every land
A milder Day,
when war no more with bloody hand
Shall bear the sway.
In many a heart the softer flow,
On many q face a milder glow,
Soft words that melt the coming blow,
Proclaim a milder Day.
'Tis coming to the poor mans hearth,
A time of love-
When Justice shall De done on earth
As It's above:
When toll shall have It's fair reward,
Nor iron monsters in the sward
Crush these our Saviour in his word
Commended TO our love.
'Tis coming to the rich mans door,
In simple guise.
When Luxury shall waste ne more,
Nor pride despise;
But when shall mark the rich and great,
A Roman simpleness elase,,
A Christian scorn of pOmp and state,
Such as become the wise.
IT'S coming soos, on rapid wing,
This Golden Age;
'Tis coming like the seftening Spring
Der Winters rage
Look out, look out, the skies are blue,
The clouds ev'n have a golden hue,
The sun Of gIory's breaking through
All hail Christ's Golden Age!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

SAWS YOUR SoAP-SUDs.-There is
scarcely a plant that is not benefited by
watering with s~oap-suds. 1t furnishes
nutritive matter rs we'll as moisture
keeps Off insects, and promotes a rapid
growth. The Gardeners Chronicle states
that while there has been a great failure
in the cabbage and caulihower gardens
generally, those watered with soap-suds
have produced plants Of the finest quality,
and entirely escaped the injuries inflicted
BY insects upon others.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
AWFUL MIlRDFR -.

AWFUL MURDER.-How quick
will the eye be arrested bv a paragraph
headed lawful Murder and we read
Filh t~repidaiion to ascertain what aagran-
outrage has been perpelraled upon some
fellow. being. But what apathy do we
too often manifest when we behold the
most lovely part Of Creation murdered
BY that monster Of evil. Consumption.
with other kindred affections. The dep.
relation Of these murderous diseases
would be comparatively harmless, if
james E1pecforaat were as generally
known and appreciated as It's unriyalled
merits deserve. 1t is without exception
the most valuable preparation in exist.
eace for Consumption, Asthma, Gronp.
Whooping Cough Bronchitis. and eve
ry other affection OF the throat, lungs or
breast. il never fails to give relief.
Prepared at No. s, south shIrd street.
Philadelphia.
SIS there no balm IN G,lead2" was the
pathetic exclamation of the proPhe, Of Is.
rael. as he bsheld The degradation and
mIserles Of his ~peOple-and does net The
heart Of the phIlanlhropist move with :.
motions OF commisseralion and sorrow.
as he witnesses the hopeless snG help.
less condition Of thousands dying all a.
round hin with Consumption, and sshsr
pulmonary affections, and to ask, us
there no balm that can heal them" nor
physician 10 rescue them frsm deathl-
Yes. there is a balm that will heal them,
and at once arrest those fatal diseases,
and restore them 10 health. Ii is found
in Jayne's E%xpeeurant, which never fails
10 relieAe.
For sale by j. j. f. IL f. SchsH, So
merset, Pa, Also by EdaOard Beuia,
| Stoystown Pa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
CEN. TAYLOR TO HENRY CLAY.

| GEN. TAYLOR TO HENRY CLAY.
We take pleasure in laying before III
readers the following eloquent letter from
General Taylor, upon the death OF the
SON of the distinguished Statesman whose
! bereavement, in the loss of a cherished
son, the country deeply Eourns- There
are words in this timely and just tribute
to departed worth which will strike a
chord Of sympathy in every mans bosom,
and the words of affection and respect
which characterize this noble letter, en-
desrs Gen. Taylor to us even more than
the brilliant victory of which he is the
hero:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF 0ccurArIoE2
AGUA NuEyA, March l, ls47. s
My DEAR SR:-You will no doubt
have received before this can reach you,
the deeply distressing intelligence of the
death Of your son Henry Clay, Jr., in
the battle of Buena Vista. II is with no
wish of intruding upon the sanctuary of
parental sorrow and with no hope of ad-
ministering any consolation TO your woun-
ded heart, that | have taken the liberty OF
| addressing you these few lines; but have
felt it a duty which / w TO the mem
/ ory of the distinguished dead, to pay a
tribute to his many excellent qualities,
and while my feelings are sill fresh to
AZ. io-of,,;o, ,,b.ob bic ,,n+i.rolv
loss, and that Of other kindred spirits
has occasioned. / had but a casual ac-
quaintance with your son, until he be-
came a member Of my military family,
and | can truly say, that no one ever won
more rapidly upon my regard, or estab-
l4blished more lasting claim to my re-
spect and esteem. Manly and honorable
in every impulse, with no feeling but for
| the honor Of the service and of the coun-
try, he gave every assurance, tina! IN the
hour of need, Icould lean with confidence
upon him for support. Nor was ! disap-
pointed. Under the guidance Of himself
and the lsmented Mckee, g~allanty did the
sons Of Kentucky in the thickest Of the
strife, uphold the honor Of the State and
country. A grateful people will do JUS
tice to the memory of those who fell on
that e~ventful day. But | may be per-
mitted to express the bereavement | feel
in the loss Of valued friend. To your son
felt bound by the strongest ties of pri-
vate regard, and when miss his familiar
face, and those OF Mckee and Hardin,
can say with truth that | feel no exultation
IN our success.
With the expression of the DEEPEST and
most heartfelt sympatnies for your ire
parable loss, | remain, my dear sir, most
faithfully and sincerely,
Your friend,
z. TAYLOR.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
MANUFACTURING BY STEAM.

UfAC URlNG By STEAM.
-Four companies of the manufacture of
Gotten and woollen fabrics have been re-
Gently organized at Utica, the capitals of
which vary from 100000 to 100000.
One OF them is already in operation. It
has been found, says the Utica Gazette,
that steam is not only an economical mo-
tive power, but a large contribular to the
value of the manufactured article. In adj
dition to its heating the buildings, and
driving the machinery, it is used to dry,
full, dye and soften the fabrics with the
most perfect success. The steam. after
performing these varions functions, is con-
densed and transformed into the purest
water, which is used in washing and
cleansing the wool, to which it imparts
great s~oftness and hstre. The goods
thus far produced are in great demand and
are sought for in New York and Boston.
at which latter place they have brought a
handsome advance upon the usual prices.
Alb. Stateman.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

FRUIT TREEs.-An excellent plan FOX
preventing young fruit trees from becom-
ing hide-bound and messy, and for pro-
noting their growth and health, is to take
a bucket of soft soap, and apply it with a
brush to the stem or trunk, from top TO
bottom,-this cleanses the bark and de-
stroys the worms, or she egg insects; and
the soap becoming dissolved by the rain,
descends to the roots, and causes the tree
70 grow vigorously.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

A DARING TExAN.-lt is known that
Santa Anna expected to take Gen. Tay-
Tor by surprise, in which he was preven-
ted, ne says, by a deserter. The facts
are that between Aqua Nueva and Incar-
nacion, Capt. Ben. McCulIoch, the gal
liant Texan Ranger, was upon an emf
INSIDE OF HIS TzcKErs, cody look
ing into his camp with aspy-glassi Capt.
McCullcch performed the feat of peae-
trating Santa Annals camp inside of his
Plckets, and returned to Aqua Nueva
safely and reported his observations.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
nj OF THE HERALD.

THIs paper is published every Tuesday, at 81
per annun, payable halfyearly in advance
Ifnot paid within the year, $3.50 VIII invaria-
bly, be charged.
No subscription taken f~orless than six months
nor can a subscriber discontinue unless al
the option Of the editor, until arrearagesare
paid of.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be Inserted at 81 PEI
square, for the first three Insertions, and q
cents for every subsequent insertion; Longer
onesin proportion.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
WHHEREAs according 10 a provi-

XHHEREAS according TO a provi
w sion in The TN article of the
charter of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Samuels, in Somersei town
ship. Somerset County, and Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, il was uaani-
mousIy resolved by the said church az
ter due notice assembled, on The 9Th Of
April lSl7, that The name of The said
church or congregation be and hereby. is
changed to Calvary Evangelical lu-
iheran Church, and whereas the cha,-
ter OF the said corporation requires pub
licatiou, OF The said change Of name TO
be made, now therefore, be 1t known to
all whom il may concern, that from and
after the publication Of this notice. the
Evangelism lutheran Church Of Sam
uels. shall be known as CALVARY Evan
geIical Lutheran Church"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

DIAMOND CEMENr.-This article, so
much esteemed for uniting pieces of bro
ken glass, for preparing precious stones,
and for cementing them to watch gases
and other ornaments, is made by soaking
~isinglsss in water until it becomes quite
soft, and then mixing with spirit in which
a little gum-elastic and commoniacum
have been dissolved.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CUREl
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherrg!

For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, DC,
Important 10 al those afflicted with Dis
eases of the lungs and Breast.
viii Miracles ever ceasel More evil
dence OF lis surprising Health Restura-
tive virtuesl!
The following has just been received
from Mr. Edward Strattsn, of Lexington,
Mo-. which shows that Consumption in
lis worst form can be cured by Wislar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry"
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan, 81, I645.
Benjamin Phelps-Dear Sir: I take
great pleasure in communicating TO you
what | consider an extraordinary cure
effected on my daughter, about IL wears
of age, by Wistar's Balssm Of Wild
Cherry. Abont the first of September
last, my daughter was taken sick, and
attended by several physicians, whose
prescriptions were Intellectual, or seemed
10 do no good. She was attended with
a constant cough and pain in the breast.
Her physicians and all who seen her,
came to the conclusion that she was in a
confirmed stage Of Consumption. Imads
no other calculation than for her to die.
But as she commenced taking The Balsam
she began to improve, and continued so
until her health was restored, and is now
entirely well. With a view of beDe6ting
those who may be similarly afflicted. I
take pleasure in recommending this med
icine 10 the confidence Of The public.
Yours, with respect,
EDWARD TRATTON.
1.-THE true and genuine Wislar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry is sold at establish
ed agencies IN all parts Of the U. STATES.
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner Of
Fourth and Walnut streets by
SANFORD & PARK.
Genl agents for the Western Slaies.
AGEsTs FOR WIsTAR's BAIsAM
j. J.. SNYDER. Somerset,
] Lloyd & Co. Donegal,
s Philson. Berlin,
II Little. Stoystowns
g II Keyser, Bedford,
October 90. I846--Gv
JOB
NEATLY AND EXPEDITlOUSLY
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
II o

language:
III NE.
The world is all before me
To choose w~lere'er | will
The blue sky bending DER me
Lights valley, plain, and hill!
Oh! MANY nook enchanted,
In virgin beauty drest--
With Eden freshness haunted
Is wooiDg in the West!
And many a fount is flowing
With none to hear It's tale,
And only wild flowers showing
It's pathway in the valel
And many a boundless prairie
Like some remember'd scene
In boyhood's dreams of faery-
Where man hath rarely beenl
And many a sunny highland,
Is cleaning far away
And many a spicy island
Where summer loves to stay
And strange, bright birds are counting
The warm and balmy breeze,
Like winged lustres sporting
Amid the gorgeous trees!
And lands that live in story,
Where deeds Of old enown
In lay and legend hoary
Have won a deathless crown;
Where gray tradition fingers
Ger tomb and classic fame.
Which times effacing fingers
Have touch'd with hallow'd stain,
But, oh! TO me far dearer,
And l%oyelier each morn,
The homely landscape nearer
The spot where | was born!
And were / like the swallow
The wide world doomed to roam,
My heart unchanged would follow
The path that points to home!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
Jayn's Erpectorant.


Mr. Ebenezer Webster.of Providence,
Or | was cured of a severe ASTHMA
by using five bottles.
Rev. DIR. Bahcock, of Poughkeepsie,
says that knowing DR., Jayne to be a reg
ular Physician, and having used his med
icines~ personally and in his family, does
not hesitate to commend them as safe and
eminently uselnI medicines, and a valua-
bic addition to our Materia Mediea.
Rev. John Segur, of Lambertsville New
Jersey who was suffering with a hoarse-
ness and soreness of the lungs and throat,
and a sutfocating Asthma was cured by
one bottle
Mr.. J.. l. Simpkins SAYS that it cnred
his wife of CONSUMPTION, and one
ofhis children of HOPPING COUGH,
Rev Jonathan Golag. ID. d. Professor
Of Granville College, Ohio. says, HE
was laboring under a severe COLD,
COUGH and HOARSENESS, and that
his difficulty Of breathing was so great
that he felt himself in imminent danger
OF Immediate sulTocation but was perfect
ly cured by using this Expectorsnl''
Mrs Dilks, of Salem, N ] was cured
Of Asthma of 30 years standing, by US
ing two bottles Of This medicine. Mrs.
Ward, also, Of Salem was cured Of the
same complain. by five bottles.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
TO sc.
Administrators Notice.

z ETrERS Of administration On the
Il estate Of Elizabeth Uhl, late of
Southampton township, deceased. having
been granted TO The subscriber residing
in said township, all persons indebted 10
said estale are requested to attend at the
house Of the subscriber on Saturday The
18th of May next, prepared to settle,
aud those having claims. TO present them
al the same time and place, properly au-
thentlcaled.
CHARLES UIiL,
April O., l647-6t. Admir-.