davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
Ru n. GREEN. .g,xctf0ufTr.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PI
III ANO FORTE, &c, AT AUCTION.--On Monday
the 10Th instant shall SELL the residence of Mr.. Feisch
Manu. in Union row, near the of 7h street,
10 O'clock m, splendid lot of furniture. We
in part
Mahogany marbe-top dressing and plain bureaus
Do sola table, and parior chairs
Do splendid parlor arm, and hlgh-back chairs
being the same which exhibited ~ the fair
Mahogany dining breakfast, and card tables
DO wardobes and washstands
Maple high and low post bcdseads
Cane and wood-seat chairs, bookcase, &c.
Large gilt frame French plate pier glass
Parlor and chamber window cr:tains
Fine large candelabras, astral, hall, and other lamps
Feather beds and bedding, han mattresses, Ne.
Fine three-ply and ingram carpets and rugs
Silver dinner, dessert, and teaspoons, ladies' &c
China, glass, crockery ware, among which fine
French china dinner dessert tea and coffee
Ivory handle knives and forks .
Fine ebony mantc clock and Bohemian glass orna
lnents
An excellent piano forte fine tone and touch
Flne-oned violin aud doube-barrei gun
Several plaster casts painting easel, &c.
number of paintings, landscape, &c
Radiator, cooking, and air-tight stoves
Also, an excellent lot of kitchen requisites
With many other articles necessary enumerate
Terms All of and under 800 cash 800, g
credit of and four months, for satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest
The attention of the ladies and gentlemen of the District
are particularly invited to the SALE they viii find i
worthy of their attention. A. GREEN,
March 22-6t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
LEATHER MAIL BAGS

The body OF the pouches is to be made of good sub
santal bag leather well tanned weighing, for Nos. land
not less than ounces and for The smaller sizes not lbs.
than ounces TO the square foot; the bottom and Han M
be OF good srfins leather, well tanned and the seam,
to be well and strongly secured with the best iron re
(tnned)
HORSE MAIL BAGS, On SADDLE-BAGS FORN\
Size No l. BODY 46 inches lony and 40 n,cba, IN -,
G,rence M widest paris ~ ~ ~ III ''''ulh'
Size No 2 BODY a. inches lonu and at vida, , a,
inches in circunf2rence " '''''' parts ~
Size No & Body ~ inches lonp n nd 3, incbo. Ia o;
Ends or bottoms of size No l. l2 bv p inches
~ IN, 10 go NJ D ~ Ly y, ''r Tvs
ID, do Ma 2 10 by 3O 10
The borse.moi baos are m he mad of MO-, 49,,
stanai ba@ leather we'll tanned 80 anu SUI!
ounces to the square foot; and The seams tn he ,ren W.T.
strongly sewed or if riveted to be so done M nj ana
crafe horse nor rider '' 10
Proposals for furnishing mail bnps and ooucbes mai ii,
wntcr-proof canvass or of India rnhher a. - o VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT
TN compliance with the 18th section OF the act OF Convs
''egazing and making appropriations for the neces,
objects have been usually included in the general !,
preparation bills, without authority OF law aud to fin a
provide for certain incidental expenses of the departe
and offices of the government and for other purpose,
approved 26th OF August, 1872, sealed proposals will ba
ccived this department, until O'Clock, the Sd a,
May next, for furnishing for four years from the LIST ay
July next such quantities, aud such times as NAV
required and ordered for the mail service, mail bags of
following description, TO wit;
CANVASS NAIL BAGS
Size No l, 3 inches in length and 81 inches in cicn
leence) 10 be made OF cotton canvass, weighing oun
the yard of 22 inches width the yarn OF the fabric 10
doubled and twisted, and fve-iold.
Size No. 2, 4l inches in length and AZ inches in circu
terrnce) to be made OF cotton canvass weighing Is ou
TO the yard OF "a inches width, aud the cloth be wo
in every respect like that OF the first size of bags
Size No 3, (32 inches in length, and b inches in ccnn
ierence TO be made OF cotton canvass weighing ounce
TO the yard and he cloth to be above described
These bags TO be made with IA sufficient numb
OF eyele holes and provided with strong cord to secn
their mouths, and 10 be marked inside and outside thu
so. s. Mail"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
Hv "A. GREE.N, ,YurfjOnerr.

TTRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE
and lot-By virtue OF deed of from r. L. Small
wood me, dated 18th September 1876 and filed in the
clerks office of the District of Columbia for record shall
proceed to sell at public auction on the premises on Mon
day, The 18th instant, O'clock part of lot No H. in
square No l5 with the Improvements, which good
Wo-story brick house, containing and wood
house. The property situated the OF 9th
west and III street north. II presents many Inducements to
any person wishing 10 purchase being handsome uca
zion for private residence, and in healthy part of the
city.
Terms; ODe-ourth cash, the balance in three equal in
stanens of six, nne and twelve months for bear
ing interest If the terms complied with in three
days alter the SALE the the right resell
the and risk OF the first purchaser An deeds aud
yeyances al the expense of the purchaser.
A. MOVES, Trustee.
March 22-l6t A. GREEN Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27

should be written ieeibig possible prevent ni.to
35 When the officers OF an Institution or the me,nLS'
finn, ulusactiug business with this office arc chupp,d
Very desirable that evidence thereof ia due aud an,t
tic FORM be communicated without delay with a sp.ci,
IF the authentic signature of The officers or nemha
20 the Register. r. III. GlLLET
Approved; Register of the Treasury
X. ]. WALKER, ~
Secretary of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
m R. ": DrER, .9ufioueer.

RV Ef. ". OfER, NNCt5OMeer,
INTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
IL FURNITURE.-On Tuesday morning next, at 70
O'Clock, shall sell, Pennsylvania avenue south dr
between 3D. and a streets, (the flag will designate the
which embraces variety of excellent furniture alongs
which will be found viz:
Mahogany hair-seat chairs and sofas
Mahogany dining card centre, and other tables
Mahogany sideboards cane-seat, and other chairs
Window curtains and ornaments
Looking glasses, dinner and tea china
Crockery and glass ware, carpetngs
High and French-post bedsteads
Good feather beds, mattresses, and bedding
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes
Washstands toilet sets, fire irons, &c.
With many other excellent articles not necessary TO emu
merate.
Also lot Of kitchen requisites.
Terms OF sale All sums of and under S25 cash; OVER
25 credit Of two and four months approved endol
notes, bearing interest. II. w. DYER,
March Sd Auctionecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
Letters . ~'d Communications.

a. Each letter and communication 10 ms ounce wiz be
folded and enclosed wrapper Parties wishing to com
nuncae on the subject OF more than one loan are re-
qucsed 10 do so by parae letters. Signatures to letters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27
Cry Posr OFFICE, Washington, d. c.,

Cry Posr OFFICE, Washington d. c.,
March l6, 1871
THE following is the mail arrangement from this 18th
i instant TO the 10th December
The grsa' eastern mail Qor Baltimore Philadelphia New
York Boston, &c closes at ~ m, daily and arrives at
The seconds eastern mail and great ,cesfm mail close
2. m, daily and arrive about ~ p.
The southern mail closes daily, at and arrives
daily, about 5 p. m.
o. All transient newspapers, by the late law, sube
to cents postage, which be prepaid, they cannd
be sent The restriction and rate of postage apply
all handblls, and circulars, printed Autographed OF one
Letters and packets not exceeding one ounce ADDRESSED
to officers soldiers of the United States army in Mexico
belonging to the army be added to the address
Postage is to be paid, former rates, all newspaper
miles. C. X. GARDNER,
*NorE.-The mails made up ON Saturday nights, on hi,
line, go no farther than Baltimore. March l6-6eod
OREGoN MAILs,-A mail will be despatched to Oregon
~ under charge Of Mr. ]. NJ Shvely from Independents
sending letters to Oregon viii forward them ndepend
ence. C.. JOHNSON,
Mar Did Postmaster General
y w. McESNEw is agent, and is authorized to re-
-. eeive and receipt for money due His oipe
Is in the eastern store, Jackson Hall. ,
Washington, March %, 1877 Mar 2s-a
DENTAL SURGERY
BY O. ii. VAN PArTRN, NJ ID.
Permanent office and residence next door Todd's li'
Store, near Browns Hotel.
NEW MUSIC this day received.-This day received
for sale at Sationers Hall, PENNSYLVANIA avenue wv
w., ' '- '''''' ''' 0''0"''s new W. FISCHER
Newport Redorva
Wake my Love-Serenade from the Grand Opera oil %
Night Dancers. BY T.. ]. Loder.
My Heart is like the Faded Flower. BY p. Strong s
Herrziana, brilliant setol Quadrles. By c. W new"
Evergreen Polka, eomposedby A. +. h. Conner
The Kate Polka, composed by b. Henri Revolt
AZala Polka, composed by Fred. Boyer.
PASTORAL Polka composed 10y Q. w.
Bachelors Button Watt, composed by Dodworh
Pennsylvanla Waltz, composed by G.. A. kaskt'
Latino, Vase Brilliane, composed by Ii. HERR
March 20
MOURNING GooDs.-We have now opened large y
INl somen ofmourning goods, imported the Presen' Sc
son. We have
80 pieces Lupin's bombasins, all Nos.
10 do do summer do, very fine
D do do French ustres
10 do do plain black Berege
o do satin, plaid, and striped do do
10 do extra fine plain black monsselines
% do veil Grapes all qualities
~ do black kid gloves
cartons black Grenadine shaws
do do Hermann
z new-style black Berege silk fringe. 80 II,
WIN many other necessary articles hitch we WIN o''
at the lowest possible prices. Il
All goods sold house warranted to be rs sia~
taken back. ID. CLAGF yla Az
March 25-3iif ctIiihod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-27

.al EtUtbts FVfN DTiCE. with base
Ia men, on q street. between Pennsylvania avenue anC
q street Inquire Of ]. Williams. next door
Feb. 20 -1aw3w
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
TIE BANKRUPT LAW.

An effort is being made by the locofoco
press to cast the odium of the bankrupt
law on the Wing party. When this law
was discussed III Congress II was not
looked upon as party measure. Many
of The leading I.ocofocos of both houses OF
Congress advocated It's passage, and none
were more jealous for It's adoption than
Robt. J. Walker, Mr.. Polk's Secretary
Of the Treasury; and il would seem that
he acted upon the principle that ..ehariiy
begins at home from the fact, that ne a.
vailed himself of lis provisions and was
declared himself regularly discharged
bankrupt to the amount OF something less
than quarter of million of dollars
Yet Mr. Walker is the great hnancier of
a locoloco administration. Ii was no sin
in him to either advocate the passage OF
The odious law or avail himself Of lis pro-
yioions! We would advise the locofocos
to drop This subject; they will end that
both as party, or individuals. they are as
deep. if not little deeper in the mud than
the Wings are in the mire.-Penn. Dem.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
FRIENDS OF IRWIN, ARE YOU
READY

Alarmed at the prospects Of oftleleat, the
Skunk men are making most desperate
exeriions. At no time have such acliv-
ily and despair characterized their ac-
lions. They are unceasirg in their eff
forts, and unwearied IN vigilance. The
word has gone forth that ihoy must labor
with all their might, or their defeat is IN
evilable. Are the Wings aware of this.
Are they alike active in their efforts i'll fa-
vor of irwin and Patton! Are they as
ready and jealous 10 expend their time in
making ready for the second Tuesday of
October, which is just bys Are they
thoroughly aroused to their duty, and
what must be done 10 ensure victory! Do
they feel that there is not day TO be lost,
Do they talk with and warm up their
neighbours and fellow citizens 10 the i'm
poriance of the crisis that is at handl-
And will they see that every Wing in
their respective ncighborhoods is at the
Polls on the day of election! Will they
have the Iukewarn and Indifferent stirred
up to their duty, and see that prepara-
tons are made for the aged and in6rm TO
be at the Polls, and help push on the col
umn for IRWIN, PATTON, PR0TEC-
'TlON and REFORM. Let no Wing be
found shrinking from his duty at this
time. The welfare of the country, of the
State and of the WORKING NAN de-
mands their active and Jealous efforts
Penn. Tel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
LOCOFOCO ATTACKS UPON COL.
PATTON, ON ACCOUNT OF
HIS POVERTY.

The Locoloco press which has seemet
for weeks in wholesale abuse Of MIR. Pat
ton, because he is poor. meets with se-
we're rebuke in the following remarks
from the Pi,tsburg Chronicle, neutral
paper. That paper Justly asks:
us not the humiliation which an hon
est, but unfortunate man experiences by
the reyerses which oyertake him suffi-
cienlly PAINFUL, without every iIeartless
wretch who edits newspaper, throwing
his misfortune into his teeth! What JUS
tificalion can any man or thing offer for
grossly assailing one whom POVERTY has
placed within his reach! Mr.. Patton is
poor. very poor, but his honesty has nev-
er been questioned. Those who are
blinded by party rancor, should at least
remembe. thai there are some who are
bound 10 the unfortunate by every SYM
pathy Of The human heart, and respect for
their feelings, independent of ones own
manhood. should confine villainy itself 10
al least The truth, while giving vent 10 feel
ings OF its malignant heart"
Our readers know that we last week
published fair statement of the case Of
Mr.. Patton, which raises him above the
attacks of the mean and malignant, while
it must excite the sympathy of the honest
and honorable. Us il exhibits his honesty
and uprighlness in the most striking light.
Penn. Tel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05

o. We certify that we have examin-
ed the origina! letters of which the above
arc copies, and that we are well acquaint-
ed with some Of the signers and can
sonch for their rcspectabilisy. We fur
ther certify that Mr. Row has exhibited
% Us %puche1s for payments made 70 sun
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05

undertake to decide whether il would have
been for the interest of my creditors had
I not avsiled myself of il. Perhaps il
would. and perhaps not. Nor is iinow
very material, for few years more.
should | be favored with life and health,
win probably see me freed from diffi-
Guilty.
Fellow Citizens: Isubmit the follow
ing documents without COMMENT
They speak for themselves. Should you
deem them insufficient 10 exculpaie me
from the odium which my assailants have
attempted to cast upon me, / shall bow TO
your decision without complaint, and
shall console myself with consciousness
Of the rectitude of my purposes. On
the contrary, if they shall satisfy you, as
/ doubt not they Will. that | have been
undesergedly aspersed and defamed, and
you accordingly sustain me by your votes,
| shall deem it the proudest triumph of
my life, and shall rejoice TO know that in
the eyes of the intelligent and patriotic
citizens of Somerset County misfortune
is not crime and poverty no disgrace.
l take pleasure in doing majority OF
the Democratic party in this borough the
justice 10 say, ihat they do not approve Of
the conduct of the individuals who are en-
gagged in This crusade against me, but con-
denim il from beginning 10 end. Concer-
ming my dcfsmers L have nothing to say,
save that | am proud to know ilIat Of the
most active Of them not one bears the
character of a gentleman. OF their mo-
lives Cor assailing me i leave the public TO
Judge, contenting myself with having pro-
ven, by the testimony OF disinierested and
respectable Witnesses, that their charges
against me Of dishonesty, not the less
gross because made IN cowardly man
ner, are entirely false and unfounded.
Your fellow citizen,
JONATHAN ROW
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
RREAD rs BEIIETS.

The Americans having nobly supplied
food for the Irish, we shall look at their
flag with increased respect. Their stripes
shall be to US significant Of a gridiron. and
their stars OF sugared buns. Glad are we
to find that the American subscriptions
have been SO nobly acknowledged in the
House of Commons. These thanks for
bread will go far 10 keep bullets out OF
fashion. The Mdian-Heaf Book Is, to
our mind. much more delightful volume
than History Of the semerican Uar;
and the directions therein written for the
composition Of Hominy-cakes and Slap
Jacks, Tar better than any talk of red-coat
tactics. Bombs have had their day; let
US henceforih try buns; and wherever A.
merica has battered our ships, let her. for
all time to come, batter our frying-pans.
To parphrase the pieInan. ..Brown John
ny-cakes is in-Congreverockets Is OUT
Punch.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
Somerset County, IS.

NNMM A 4 an adjourned Orphans
LIS. g N Courl held a, Somerset,
ST<Tg in and for The county Of SOM
erssi. on ihe 9th day Of september. a.
ID. I847. before The Honorable jeremiah
S. Black President. and Geo. Chorpen-
ming and John McCsriy associate Judges
Of the same eoEEt.
On motion Of SIR. Gebharl The court
grant rule on the widow. heirs and Ie-
gal representatives Of John D. Reese.
deed. To appear an adjaurned Orphans
rourt 10 be held al Sonserses in and for
said county on The z2d Gay Of Nesember
next. llSs.. and shew cause Il any they
have why the real estate Of said deceased
should noi be sold
Extracts from lie EeeaT5s Of sai3
court. certified this fsh DIV of Sepss~
Der, les7. WI Il. tiCklN9
Sept. Il, 1871. clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05

The boundary between the United
States and Mexico has been settled and
fixed beyond a doubt. Col. Davenport,
commanding The garrison at Matamoras,
has done IT, and done il etfeciually. too
In order to ge. at the goods and mercfan-
die entering the mouth of the Rio
Grande. he has decided that the East
bank Of the river IS the boundary between
Texas and Mexico! Hear him: sIt be-
Genes ny duty 10 dssermins the boundary
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
Orphans C0EsYs Sale
OF REAL EST ATr

= pniSuanee OF an order of the Orohans'
Couft ct SoEncEset county. there viii be ex.
posed to sa.e I'y way Of Pubic ysnaae er Oar.
CRY, on he premises. on saturlay the s0th iav
Of Ger next, the following Real Estate. Is,.
The property Of Jaeob Noses deceased, vS..--
No. !. A CERTAIN TRACT OF
land. situate ia Shsle sownship Somerset coun-
~, adjoining lands Of Joseph Ling. Frsderick
coleman, Joiin Stump and others. containing
500 acres, more OF less. 100 acres cleared. with
hswn log isonse aud barn thereon erected.
No. 2. Also another tract--sdjoiniug
the iirss de<rrihej tract in same township. con
iaining Is acres with no improvements thereon.
fEnws--For ira~f No. l. containing 500 acres
-one fourth Of the purchase money in hand. and
the baiance in annual insfaunents Of one hun-
dred and twenty Eve dollars without interest, 10
&c secured l'y judgment bonds.
Fer No. 2 containing = ) acges-cash-
AitendlnSe viii be given by Jacob Muses. art
ing administrator of III said deed
BY tte court. ". II. PICKING.
S.Ps 81. 1857 elrrk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05

dry others Of his creditors on account o
debts owed by him prior 10 his baakrupi
cy. A. J. OGLE,
ED. SCUi.I4
SAsi'L w. PEARSON,
SAINT. GRIFFITH.
G. LINT,
M. A. SaNNER.
GEO. MOWRYs
JNO. M'CREERY,
f. M. KIMAlEL.s s
JOHN II. EDIE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
JONATHAN ROW.
From Messrs. S. B. & c. p. .Markle
the sous Of General Markie, Hhig
candidate for GoEeTaer ia 1874.
Mil Grove, SEPT. 81, 1847.


The undersigned have Observed in the
newspapers OF Somerset county that the
character of Jonathan Row, formerly Of
our county, is assailed for want of inieg-
riiy. Were the attack made here, where
Mr.. Row spent most of his lifetime, we
should not think it necessary 10 give our
testimony in his behalf as being an hon.
est man. Il is true he was unfortunate in
his mercantile pursuits, owing partly to
his cennexioa with others, and to the
pressure OF the times, and partly 10 his in
abiIily,on account of the failure Of his eye
sight at the particular crisis, to attend to
his business. Being obliged to entrust that
business entirely 10 others, he in the end
became involved; which Indebtedness was
the urgent cause Of his taking the benefit
of the Bankrupt act. For years he sirug-
gled TO pay off his old debts. and at the
time Of availing himself Of the said act
we were among his heaviest creditors, a.
rising from means afforded him In the
prosecution of the printing business while
in Greensburgh. OF course we regretted
his failure, bu. saw nothing to make Us
lose confidence in him as an honest man.
In proof of which we again extended to
him liberal credit, and have the satisfac-
ton of saying that our confidence was
not misplaced. WITHOUT SOLICITATION,
Air. Row has, since his discharge, sent
us payments on account of the old debt,
which he owed previous to his bankrupt
cy. In conclusion we bear willing tesii-
inony to his honest and upright character
while citizen OF our county.
S. b. & C.. p. MARKLE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
From number of geafiemsn Of
Greensburgh, most Of them creditors.
GREENsBURGH, Westmoreland, Co., ,

-
GREENsBURGH, Westmoreland, Co.,2
September 9th. l847.
The undersigned were well acquainted
with Capt. JONATHAN Row while he resi-
ded in Wesimoreland county. lie al
ways sustained the character Of an up
right, Industrious and respectable citizen,
and filed the Office of Register and Re-
eorder OF the county with accuracy, pune
tualiiy, and in a manner very satisfactory
to the people. In previous years an I'M
fortunate mercantile connexion. IN precs-
rious times. resulted in a failure; and the
pressure of the debts of the concern en-
iirely deEolved upon him, so as TO compel
him, like several others of both parties IN
politics, to avail himself of the benefit of
the Bankrupt act. Notwithstanding his
discharge from the payment Of those
debts, he engaged with renewed industry
in arduous business, laboring under a
physical in6rmitv loss Of sight and ha-
wing large family to support, he succce-
ded in maintaining that family respectfully,
had ihe confidence Of his creditors, and
since his bankruptcy has paid sererat Of
them portions, and some Of them IN FIJI
The debts from uhich he had beea d,s-
charged. Few men have left the coun-
~ more respected or so well entitled to
the confidence Of The people, for indus
try, perseverance, and honesty Of char
acler.
S. B. RAMSEY, JAS. GOODIIN,
A. RUMBAUGH, WM. ROBINSON,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-10-05
Somerset Countn. SIS.

Somerset County, IS.
M&8& 4 T adjourned Orphans
M LIS. n Court held az Somerset,
SlSISEM in and fOr the county Of Som
ersei, on the 9Th day Of September. iS47.
present the Honorable jeremiah s.
Black President. and George Chorpen-
ming associate Judge of the same court.
On motion Of Mr.. Ccx the court con-
firm the Inquisiiion and grant rule on
the heirs and legal representatives cl Pc
ter Shirer, dec'G, TO appear at an ad-
innrncd Orphans CouFl 70 be held az
Somerset on Monday the 22d day OF
November, A. d. 1917, TO accept or re-
fuse to take the real estate Of said de-
ceased at the appraised price,
Extracts from The Records Of said
court, certified this 6!h day Of Seplem-
Der. A. ID. 1887.
WA. ii. PICKING,
Sent 81. IS47. clerk.