Tgsire or the iibrald, Ti p!""' pMJ tvry TeJy, at f 2 per .mnum, payabl half-yearly in advance. If paid within th. year, 2,W ml! invaria bly la charged. N subscription take for fe ihan months nor can aflWrlhT discontinue onleas at the f t J't9r nntil arrearajesare paid oC iBTimittnTi will b mserieu ai i per Mnarc . for ike firtt three insertion, and 25 , iwi " I cent for avery aubtequeat insertion: lonje entiin proportion. AoviaTisr.XEBTS inserted in the Herald and Republican, three times, at S3 per square and 60 cents for every other insertion. Vo ie Albany Cultivator, Turning Stock to Grass. f Unless compelled by scarcity of win ter food, we should not generally turn etcck to pasture till the grass has started to as to afford what farmers call "a good bite." If animals only get a little grass, and that of a watery and innutritious na ture, as the first growth generally is, it takes awgy ihc appetite for other food, without givinj much nourishment in its place. Besides, grass-lauds, while in a toft or ui:s2Uied state, are injured by being trodden or poached by stock. This is, perhaps, the greatest objection to turning out early, or before the soil gets firm; though sheep from their comparative light ness, do much les3 injury than heavy ttock. Clover tnd timothy arc geuerally much injured by early feeding. Red-top and bine grass are more hardy, and from their habits tends to unite the soil and make a firm sod. On this account, soils set in these grasses may be pastured, if dry, at almost any season, without much injury. To check the too laxative tendency which young grass sometimes has, it is best to give stock a foddering of hay at night, for a while after thev are turned out; and in case of storms, they should have the benefit of shelter. Sheep may be pastured on rye for a thort time, if it is pretty forward, with out injury to the crop, and with very great advantage to the sheep, especially to nursing ewes. In the case of a scar city of other feed they may be turned on dry meadows. If not too heavily stocked, we do not think the yield of hay is much lessoned by meadows being fed" by sheep till the 15th or 20th of May. The crop is made later, but is usuallv finer and thicker. Mr. Y. Tilden, of Lebanon, N. Y.. an extensive wool grower, is in the practice of pasturing bis meadows with sheep both spring and fall; yet he finds his crops of hay rather increase than di minish. He certainly gets a good pro dnct. In 1843, he took from 130 acres, 2S5 of well cured hay, and not more than ten acres, as he states, was manured at all excepting from the sheep as ihcy grazed over it. We have known several similar ins anccs. It is best not to turn working oxen to grass till they have done their "spring work." They will perform labor much better when fed on good, bright, soft hay, with two or three quarts of meal from Indian corn, barley, or oats andj peas, with a few potatoes, carrots, and other succulent vegetables, than when fed on young grass. It takes some time for the animal system to accommodate itself to the change from dry to green food, or from hay to grass, and the first growth of grass, besides being deficient in nutriment, is likely to weaken animals by its cathartic action. DEAD ANIMALS. At all seasons of the year, dead ani mals are seen to be hung up on the trees; and , especially is this the case in the spring. On every farm where sheep are kept, dead lambs arc suspended in the beautiful blooming and fruit bearing or chirJs how shocking! to annoy the sight and smell, and waste the farmer's means. Dogs and cats, too are frequent ly hoisted into view in the same annoy ing and disgusting manner. If horses, cattle, sheep, or hogs die, ihev are drawn out of sight, but not out of smell, and are lill sources of disgust. Why is all this? If the farmer bo so unfortunate or so neg ligent as the lose an animal, should he be so wasteful as to permit the carcase to de cay uselessly in the open air, to the great annoyance of his family and every passer by? Does he not know that animal mat ter is the best and richest of manure? Animal matter contains every element that is necessary to grow every plant known. In it are phosphate and carbonate of lime, ammonia, carbon, in short, ia the best form, all the essentials of erctab!e growth. Its nutritive power is great, and and if added to the compost heap, has- icns lermeniauon, auu auus greauy to its richness. Whenever a cat, dog, fowl, sheep, pig, horse, or cow dies, let the carcase be cut up and the bones broken, and the whole added to the manure heap. The carcase of a single horse will turn a load of useless muck or peat into man ure, richer than any ordinary bain-yard dung. Why then suffer it to decav'use lessly and annoyingly? It is true it is not lost, for the gases that taint the air are ap propriated by plants; but the farmer who owned the animal, gets but a small por tion of what should be all his own. Why, then, will he waste the dead energies of the horse, when he has lost the living! ones? If our readers will heed what we ty, they not suffer dead animal to ' iura) ihc e ve and dijuel the nocc here-' after- Bury them in a manure heap, add some lime to quicken decay, and charcoal dust or plaster to absorb the gases, and much will be gained to the good ' appear ance of the farm, the quality of the ma nure, and the quantity of the crops grown; and much to the purse of the far mer. If your neighbor is so improvident as to waste a dead animal, beg it of him. that it may not be detrimental to health , , . . . . , r i r r u (Vim mnof nAinor nl it f orf 1 1 1 -r ore when this most powerful of fertilizers, when common sense and decency fail to do it. Whenever it is desirable to hasten de cay, and rapidly turn animal matter into manure, sulphuric acid may be . used. This would be too expensive, although the acid is cheap for farm purposes, but may be employed for the garden, where expense is not so important. It is frequently desirable to have a rich man ure in a garden, and it is not at hand. Animal matter put into sulphuric acid will in a few hours finish it. Every house will supply much refuse and animal mat ter: To this, rats, moles, feathers, hair, bones, horns, SL'c, may be added. If the garbage of a slaughter house can begot, it should be. All these will soon be redu ced to an available state, be inoffensive, and will add fertility to the soil where us ed. The requisite quantity of acid may be ascertained by experiment about ten to fifteen lbs. are usually allowed for 100 lbs. of animal matter. Am. Agriculturist. Deep Cultivation. A correspondent of the London Gsrden cr's Chronicle, speaking of the importance of deep cultivation, and in connection, a deep diffusion of manure, says: I have found the roots of the Swedish turnip five feet below the surface on which its bulb was growing, and all around it to a dis tance of three or four feet, the fibres of the root to a lesser depth, had completely penetrated the soil." Curing Hay. In tin's county most farmers arc at this time engaged in securing their hay crops, and we would therefore bear leave to su gesl to them the policy ot salting their hay when putting it up in the mow or upon ttack. Four quarts of salt to a ton will not only preserve it better, but will cause horses and cows to eat it more greedily. A few ounces of saltpetre may be added with advantage. Salting Stock. Do not neglect to give plenty of salt to your live stock regularly, and more espe cially such as is running m pasture. Horses and cattle should have salt o-iven them every other day; and sheep twice a week. Hogs, too, are the better of salt and a little brimstone or flower of sulpher given to them occasionally, keeps off dis ease and renders them thrifty. How to keep Cider Sweet. Here is a receipt (says the Lancaster Tribune,) that is worth the price of your paper for a year. Take a pint of pulverized charcoal and put it into a bag, then put it into a barrel of new cider, and the cider will never fer ment will never contain any intoxicating quality, and become more and more pal- j atablc the longer it is kept. a Lime for Wheat Dr. Jackson, geologist of the State of M ainc, says that by chemical examina tion of several remarkable soils, he has ascertained that a very minute quantity of carbonate of lime is amply sufficient to render them eapable of bearing heavy crops of good wheat. He adds: I am al so satisfied that a soil is incapable of pro ducing wheat of good quality if it docs not contain carbonate of lime; for this substance is an essential ingredient of this grain. Potatoe Rot, Wc have seen it stated that mowing off the tops would be a sure means of pre venting the rot in potatoes. Would it not be well enough for oar farmers to try the experiment on a portion of this year's crop! BUTTER. A teaspoon full of soda, added to 6 or 8 gnllons of cream, w ill cause the latter to be' formed into butter with but little churning. O TryiL A CIRE. The bark of a willow tree burnt to ash es, mixed with strong vinegar, and appli- ej to the parts, it is said will remove all warts, corns, and other excrescences on any part of the body. Heaves in Horses, Take one and a half pound of good gin ger for a horse. Give two tablespoons full a day one in the morning and the other in the evening, mixt with wheat bran. This is said to be an infallible rem edy. Lime for Horses, A little lime given to a windbroken horse, in hi3 drink, has been found to af-! foid great relief. i Estate of Jacob' Swenk. de ceased. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jacob Swenk (of Jacob) late of Somerset township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to meet them at ihe house of Ja cob Snyder, Esq., in said township, on Friday the 21st day of August next, pre pared to settle; and those having claims, to present them at the same time and place, properlv authenticated. SAMUEL HUNSACKER. ' of Somerset tp. SAMUEL SWENK. of Quemahoning tp. june 2!.46-6t. FACTOKY. Wool Carding. TTJIIE subscriber, having been absent H from home during the last fall and winter, and it having been reported through the country that he was not go ing to return, wishes to inform his cus tomers and the public in general, that be has arrived, and intends to carry on the Manufacturing busines in all its various branches as n sual. Sattinet, Kentcky-Jeans, Tweeds, lilankets. Carpet, Flannel, ('loth. &c, will be done in the best manner, and as low as at any oiher place in the country. Country carding and fulling will be strictly attended to. And for the conve nience of who live at a distance, wool will be re ceived and returned once a week during the carding season at the followingpla res. Edmund Kiernan's storp, crss roads, John Ileiple's Henry Slieffer's Joseph Zimmerman's, and George Master's, Esqrs , Davidsvilte. Country produce will be tiken for carding, fulling ami manufacturing. OWEN MORGAN, Jenner tp. Ap 23 '46. New and Cheap monthly publication: Only one dollar a year. To commence in October next, and be imsued regularly thereafter on or eboul the fifteenth of every month Republication of the two most popular works in Europe. LACKWOOD'S Lady's Magazine, and Gazette of the Fashioable World. Also: the London World of Fashion, and continental Feuilletons. The price of which two Works in Eng land is 12 a year. As republished bv the subscriber they will cost only $1 a year. BLACKWOOD'S LADY'S JMazazinc and Gazette of the Fashion- able World. for Town and Coun try Devoted to Belles-Let-tres, JUasic, Fine Arts Fashions, -e. The well-known celebrity in Europe and this country, ot Blackwook's Edinburg Magazine, has indueed the subscriber to commence the re-publication of this fash ionable London Monthly. It is a matter of surprise that the Re publication of this Work was not com menced some years since. On looking over some late numbers, we find them fill ed with Stories and Poetry, and Narra tives, the most of which fall but little be hind those published in the Edinburg Work, and many surpass even the ema nations from the Giant intellects of the contributors to the great Northern Maga zine. The best writers of the day con tribute to its pages. It has now been published seventeen years in London, and has a circulation exceeding 70,000 copies through England Scotland, Ireland, and the continent of Europe. It is translated into several of the continental languages it bein the .only instance of an English Magazine receiving that compliment. The publication will commence in Oc tober next, and will be continued monthly. The publication price of the ' above work, in London, is 0 Dollars. Till: LONDON WORLD of Fashion, and Continent al Fueilleton. A monthly Publication of the Courts of London and Paris; Dedicated to High Life,Fashionables, Fashions. Polite Liter ature, Fine Aarts, the Operas, Theatres, j fcc. Edited by several Jiterarv - and j fashionable Characters. In the above two works will be found, all the Gossip of London, Paris, and the principal Cities of the Continent of Eu rope. Royal Gossip Description of the Queen's Drawing Room Parties, with accurate accounts of the. dresses of the Ladies of Rank Noblemen's Fetes Description of every New Opera, with criticisms on the same Performers, &c. Tales by the best English Authors, Poe try, New Music. Her Majesty ,s vist to Different Noblemen Description of New Paintings, and the Artists Varieties, fcc. The publication price of the above work, in London, is 6 dollars. . Terms of Godey's New Monthly Magazine, $1 a year, in advance. All orders must be addressed, post paid, to L. A. GODEY, 101 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Blank Execution's. FOR SALE at .this Office.. 3SEW DRUG dXD fJIEDIGirJE ST00E IN BERLIN. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public, that he has just received and opened out in the Store room of Jacob Kimmel, Esq., in Berlin, a fresh and assorted stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyes and Confeclionaries, which he offers to sell very cheap for cash. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his line of business, are invited to rail and examine his stack. aP2l'4G. SAMUEL J. ROW. THIS WAIT FOR CHAIRS! - . THE subscriber, 'thankful for past favors, respecifully informs his tdd customers and the public generally that he continues to carry on the business, in all its various branches, at his shop in Someret, nearly opposite Mr. Kurtz's Drug Store, where he.wil constant keep on hand or make io order Fancy and Common Chairs, B. & C Rocking Chairs. Fancy, and Common &c, &c, all of which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange for approved coun try produce. Persons in the the South of the county who wish to purchase chairs, are re quested to call with Mr. Elijah Wagner in Salisbury, with whom the subscriber has left an excelle nl lot to sell. GEORGE. L. GORDON. March SI 1340 3m. NEW STORE AND HP! E subscriber has jus t returned JL from the eastern cities, with a well selected assortment of goods suitable for the approaching season, which he is now opening in his !ri-k store, on the north east corner of the diamond, opposite Col. Ankeny's Hotel, now Win. II. Picking's.) His stock embraces all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries Hard v are, Qjieenswarc, &c. all of which he will sell cheap for cash or country produce Thankful for the patronage heretofore given him, tiie sub scriber solicits his old cHstomers and the public generally to give htm a call, as he will exhibit his goods with pleasure and is certain he can accommodate them with bargains. M. TR ED WELL, Somerset, April 7, '46-ly. STONE CUTTING B USJJVE S S. THE snbscriberrespecJfully informs his friends and the public in gen eral, that he carries on the Stone Cutting Business in all its various branches, at his shop on main street, 2 doors east of George Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the drugstore of John L. Snvder. TOMB STONES, made at the shoJtest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, and in a manrr that will render them superior to ?, other manufactured 'n this section of tht country. Grind stones of an excellent quality, always kept on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for work, at Market Prices. HEN JAM IN WOOLLEY. Somerset, Pa., March 5, 1846 ly. ? In the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County of September Term, 1845, No. 129. N the matter of the application of 'the L.vane!tcal Lutheran Church of Somerset, Somerset county, Pennsylva nia, for a charter of Incerporation. M&! AM) now to wit: 3u April. 1846- The petition of the members of the ' aforesaid Church, was presented tcthe court praying for a Charter of u Incorporation; and the Court having pe rused and examined the petition, and the articles and conditions therein set forth and contained appearing to be lawful and and not injurious to the community, or der the instrument to be filed and pub lication to be made in one newspaper printed in Somerset county, for three weeks, that the application has been made. By the court. . ' A. J. OGLE, ProthV Jane 30, 183, " . (DBaeap WAR WITH MEXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa vors, takes this method of informing his customers and the public in general, that he has removed to the shop former ly occupied by him immediately west of the residence of John L. Snyder, and one door east of the office of C. F. Mitchell, Esq., in the Borough of Som erset where he will constantly keep on hand, COPPER and of every description, manufactured from the best materials and in a neat and du rable manner. COPPER KETTLES. STOVE PIPE, and other articles in his line of business w:ll be made to order on short notice. Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap ar ticles are respectfully invited to give liira call. Approved country produce will be ta ken m exchange for ware. JAMES II . BENFORD. Feb. l7-3m. N. B. Also on hand, a number o Stoves, of different sorts, which will be sold cheap. Heal Ust&ie FOR SAL.E. nrHE subscribers, agents and attor JL neys for A G Cole, offer for sale on advantageous terms, the following de scribed real estate, to wit That well known TA STAND AND FARM 5 late the property of Jacob Probasco and John Baker, Esq, on the National Road in Henry Clay township, Fayette coun ty. Pa, and one mile west of the village of Smnerficld in Somerset county, to gether with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. This property consists of about one hundred and fifty-three acres of hud, a greater portion of which is cleared and under cultivation and in mea dow. The buildings consist of a large and convenient D 1VELLLYG 110 USE, partly stone and partly frame, commodi ous stabling and other out-buildings. The location of this property being one miUs from the town of Somerfield, abounding in wood and Stone coal: ha- vinga Saw Mill and Grist Mill adjacent ( thereto and plenty or Mfater remaining i through the land, renders it an important and valuable situation for any kind of bu siness. The premises have been for a long time occupied as a Tavern Stand. The stand is admirably adapted for the accommodation of all kinds of Droves. Persons desirous of purchasing the property, are requested to call on Josh ua B. Uowel and E. P. Oliphaut, of U niontown, Pa., who will give every in formation desired, concerning said pro perty. I10WEL & OLIP11ANT, Attorneys of A G Cole, of Bait. iiilv22'45-if HOTEL ok tf v ALIUS AT PITTSBURGH. Brs. Speer and Huhn. HE object of this establishment is H to supply a want greatly fell by re spectable travellers on our western high ways by residents, without family, ta ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding towns and country who report to this place for relief Irom surgical and other diseases. Such have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable j to tne sick, and Irom careless and un faithful nurses; and been subjected to heavy and unreasonable charges. Invalids will here be provided with constant, faithful and comfortable atten dance, snd at a rate much below the usu al charges. While the care of both physicians will be extended to every variety of disease, it is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. To these branches of his profession he has given a large share of his atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devote to them the experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper iment. Its establishment is suggested not only as neressary to supply an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for the si k, but is warranted also by the success of similar institutions at Cincinnati and New Orleans the former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter under that of Dr. Sione. The building selected for the purpose is situated sttheccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of Pittsburgh. It is commodious and roomy, anJ furnished wiih all accommodations necessary for the sick. Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. 0No contagious diseases will be ad' mined. J. R. SPEF.R, M. D. J. S. KUHN.M. D. February 5. 1845. BLAXK PQdrjisoRY notes; For sale at this OlSce. DR. S. P03ELTTHWAITE. 3EXUER3 hin profewionnl vrvicc t, g public. OtRce in tho huiMin; f.rmrly cnpieJ by Charles Oglo, Es., a a law ctLc. June 9. IStS. WOOL! WOOL!! GOOD clean wool will be taken in payment of debts due this office, if de livered sown. CEI.EURATKO aj7rja apa For the cure rf Hepatite or Lirer Complaint Dispepva and S'ck Head-Ache. P?IIIi rvmedy having been for several yean employed by the proprietor i.i his practice, en a very large scale in .ATo-ionja'i t, Preston, Harrison nnd Kdndolph countic, in Virginij. be sides several other plares, and having been atten ded with the most happy effects, he ha been front time to time solicited to adopt s'ich a course as would give it a more extensive circulation, wi; a view to lesn the ntnount of human sutferin. Aware of tbe fact that many useless nostrum have been palmed upon the public, he hesitated fjr several years until thoroughly convinced :!ut the above medicine, if p'roperly used, would n,t fail to efToct cures in a great many instances, and even to alleviate those cases which are quite incti ruble. Symptoms of a dhaaed Liver. Pun in j?;a right side, under the edge of th rihs. increased on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left siJa the patient is rarely, able to lie on the left side; mo!i:nes the pain is felt under the shoulder- bhde, it frequency extends to the top of the shou! der, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the risht nrm. The stomach is allet-trJ wit;i loss i.f appetite and sicknes; the Iwwids, in gen ra!. are costive, sometimes altering with lax. tho head ;s troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There fir generally a considerable loss of memory, accom panied with a painful cnsution of having U-ft undone something which ought to have Lec'u done. A slight dry cough is sometimes an atten dant. The patient complains of weariness cud debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly s,ns:iti,)i of the scin; his spirits are low; and a!thoUh he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial him. yet he can scarcely summon up fo'titudo enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every re medy. .Several of the a!.uve symptoms attend the disease, hut cases have recurred where few o them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the hver to have been extensive ly deranged. - CERTIFICATES. This is to certify, that having heen nssomtrj with Dr. M'Lane in the practice of medicine for nearly two and a half years, I have had rnmy oppcrtunities cf witnessing the good effects 9 his Liver Pills, and I believe they have cured an J relieved a much lar-er projKrtiorj of the diseases of the liver, than I have knwn cured and re lieved by anv othercourse of treatment Dec. 7, lS3d. OLIVES MORGAN, M.D. (Ej'-Obskuve None nr pemiine without a fjc-simi'e of the proprietor's signature. Prepared for the proprietor bv JONATHAN KIDD & Co. Wholesale, and Retail Druggist, corner of 4th and Wood sts, Pittsburg. Pa, They are also sold by the following agent. John L. Snyder, Somerset. Hay & Morrison, Lavansville. Knable and Vought, Centieville, M. A. Ross. Petersiiurgh, A. Wyatf, SmiihfieM, G. Cook, Wellershurgh. Samuel Kurtz, Somerset. Samuel Harnet. Addison, Livengood & Wehney, Silbtiry. Charles Krissinger, Bt rba. Edin. Kernari, Jenner Cross road. Edward B i'vin, Stoystown. P. & W. Myers. Myers Mi!!. N. 13. In order that thpre may he no mistake, be particular and ask for "Dr. M'J.ane'a Liver Pi'bJ." jinlSMGJ Patent Yerniftisc. Du. McLaxi's Amf.hiox Wohx SrEnrio Promptly expth Wormn to an clmast in- 1 1I in fif-T f O Pubstantiate the above fact many hundred of :stimoiii:ils rmil.i ! Q.M, ,...! . .ti'iuitVi. Ulll I 1 w.ncn me knowing are selected, liom individ uals of standing and veracity. Indeed, it is con fidently allii med that each new trial cf the pow ers of this remedy will have an additional ten dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that if t were universally known and diffused over iho United States, it would not save less than many hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually CERTIFICATES. I decertify that a vial cf Dr. M'Lane' Amen can Worm Specific expelled five hundred and two whole worms and pieces that would have made sixty more, from a hoy of Jjh Leweliing, which, if laid in a straight line, would have mot pruhably . measured the enormous length of one hundrcr yards. JOSIAH JA CKSON, owner of Walo Forge, and other works, Monongalia county, Va This is to certify that I purchased from Holmes & Kidd a vial of Dr. M' Lane's American Worm Spcnfi-, and gave two doses to a boy of mine about three years years cf age. He passed fully half a pint of worms. The quantity was so lar" I was really alarmed, and called in several of mv neighbors to see them. Had this story been re lated to me. I could n..t have credited if, without being an eye-witness to the ssme. My child'a health improved much after. SAM'L MORRI.W, Merchant Tailor, Wood st, Pittsburgh Some two months ago I pim-ha-cd a vial of Dr' MI anes American Worm Specific. I gave a boy of mine most of a vial; he passed fortv very large worms. From that lime bis health impro ved very much. I had tned two other Vermifugea to no purpose. I believe Dr, M'Laue'j. the best article before the public. D. CALHOUN. Mifilin township, Allegheny county. HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY. From a regular Physician, Dr G S Smith, San fish, Ohio. Mr. J. Kidd Dear Sir I havn ucd ia my pacticc Dr. M'Lane'a American Worm Specific, rndhave often witnessed its etTicacy in expelling worms from the system. A patient of mine, a short time ag , gave a vial of the Worm Specific to a child; in a short time upwards of siity-fivo worms were expelled. Prepared for the Proprietor by JONATHAN KIDD ft Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner of 4th and Wood sts, Pittsburgh. Also fjr sale by the following agent JOHN L. SN YD Elf, Somerset, Hay and Morrison, Lavansvitle. K nablu and Voujht. Centreville, M A. Ross. Peters!urgh, A. Wyatt, SmlthfiVId, G. Cook. Weller&burgh. Samuel Kurtz, Somerset. Samuel Harnet. Addison, Livengood & WeJCley. Salisbury Chailea Krioinger, Ceilin. . Jm. Kernan. Jenner Crona roadi, Edward Bevin, Stovstown. P. Aj, W. Myers, Mvrrs MilL Jf. C. I5e particular to ak for Dr. M7iV"V Atav-icaa Wora Sp'iS--. rj TaMs? Y jjiif-:;. IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers