jP O B T IZ Y ("From the Boston Traveller. civs 3JC rnnEr: csnixs of COH,MTf!CR! BV MRS. A. M. ESMOND. The above words were the last request of an Irish lad to h"i3 mother; as lie was Svinof starvation. She found three Train's In the corner of his ragged jacket Socket, an J gave them to him. It was all she had; the whole family were per ishing from famine Give me three grains of corn, mother, Only three grains of com; It will Iseep the little life I have . Till the coming of the morn. -I am dying of hunger and cold, mother, .s Dying of hunger and cold; And half tlie agony of such a deafli My Hps aTe nevcr to' It has gnawed like a wolf at my heart, . mother, - A wolf that is fierce for blood, All the livelong day and the night beside, Gnawing for lack of food. 1 dreamed of bread in my sleep, And the sight was heaven to see: I woke with an eager famishing lip, But ycu had no bread for me. How could I loolc to yon, mother, How could I look to you . -Tor bread to give your starving boy. When you were starving too! For I read the famine in your check, . And in-your eye so wild, And I fait it in your bony hand, As you laid it on your child. The Queen has land and gold, mother, The Queen ha3 land and gold, While you arc forced to yorr empty breast A skeleton babe to hold;" A babe that is dying of want, mother, As I am dying now, ,".'. With a ghastly look in his sunken eye, . And famine upon his brow. What has poor Ireland done; mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world lool:3 on & sees us starve, Perishing one by one. Do the men of England care net, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering son3 of Erin's Isle, Whether they live or die? There is many a brave heart here, mother, Dying of want and cold, . While only across the channel, mother, Are many that roil in gold. There are rich & proud men there, mother, With wondrous weatlh to view, And they bread the fling to their dogs to night Would give me life and you. Come nearer to my side, mother, Come nearer to my side, And hold me fondly, as you held My father when ke died. Quick, fori cannot see you, mother, My breath is clrnost gone; Mother ! Dear mother ! ere I die. Give me three grains of corn! ' . Health-Hints ca Consumption, BY DR. S. S. FITCH. The larger the lungs, the more perfect their development, the less they arc lia ble to pulmonary consumption. That the more they are exercise:!, the larger they will become; that as we take active or la borious exercise, our lungs will be con tinually enlarging; that on the contrary, indolence, want of exercise, &.c, will ren der the lung smaller, until by absence of air, the air cells will then close Up and collapse their walls, as a bird folds up its plumage.' By this we also learn that pure air, and even cold air, because more dense, is the best friend of the lungs, and should be resorted to with the greatest confidence, both to prevent and to cure their diseases. It is found in the history of the Amer can Indians at one. time numbering ma ny millions of peoptc, and inhabiting from the most extreme point north, to Patagonia south, embracing all varieties of climate and location, resting in the fri gid, 'emperate and torrid zones; occupy ing every variety of situation, on the sea board, on the borders of the lakes, on the tops of the highest lands, and in the most secluded valleys; on the wide spread and open prairies, and in the most arid des erts; the countries of the greatest humid ity, and where - it rarely ever rains, as in Peru; yet in all these countries, and eve ry where, such a thing as pulmonary con sumption has never been observed, whilst tho:e people remained in their savage state. Bring them into our setdements, civilize them, educate them, and let them adopt our habits, and they become as lia ble to consumption as we ourselves. By what peculiarity is the Indian dis tinguished from the civilized American? 1st, the American Indian is remarkable for the perfect symmetry of his figure. 'Straight as an Indian," is an old prov erb, whose truth is instantly recognised ny an who have ever seen the wild Indi an, his chest is perfect symmetry,' his shoulders and shoulder blades are laid flat a-jainst the chest and the whole weight of his arms, shoulders, and shoul der blades, is thrown behind the chest; thus alway expanding, instead of con tracting v; the naked chest and the whole person is often exposed to the open air; they are much out of doors; breathe the open air, never stoop in gait or walk and pursue no avocations that contract the chest, or prevent its free expansion: often wash in pure cold waler, exercise the lungs freely by athletic exercises, running racing, the chase, frequently dancing and shouting, &c, most. vehemently nearly every day. The same; holds true in re gard to animals. ;. .-'.'-' . ... ; - - Animals in their wild state never. have the consumption: whilst the same, ani mals domesticated have it -as the mon key,, the .rabbit, the. horse, &e. Con sumption is the child of civilization; re sults, chiefly from the loss of symmetry, and from . effeminacy, induced by too much clothing, too luxurious living, dis sipation, too little . exercise, and debilita ting diseases and occupations. " If there is an appellation, that would apply to us as a nation, it is round shoul dered. The habit of contracting the chest by stooping, is formed by multi tudes at school, by . sitting at low'' tables; by setting all on a heap, either in school, by not holding : themselves erect, .either sitting or standing; and it is a ' matter of habit to a great degree, with tailors, shoe makers, machinists, clerks, students, seamtresses, all of. whose occupation cau ses them to stoop at their work, or at rest, or at their pleasure, or amusements. ,- ."" Practice will soon make sitting or stan ding perfectly erect, vastly more agreea ble and less fatiguing than a stooping pos ture. To persons predisposed to con sumption, these hints as regards writing or reading desks, are of the greatest im portance. In walking, the chest should be carried proudly erect and straight, the top of it pointing rather backwards than forwards. The North American Indians, who never had consumption, are remark able for their perfectly erect, straight walk. Next to this, it is of vast import ance to the consumptive, to breathe well; he should make a practice of taking long breaths, sucking in all the air he can,' and hold it in the chest as long as possible.- On going into the cold air instead of shrinking from it, draw a long breath of pure cold air. Do this a hundred times a day,' if you have any symptons of weak lungs, as it will cure you; should you have a slight cold, be in "the habit of draw ing in a full chest of air. ; '..! Luxurious feather or down beds should be avoided, as they greatly tend to effem inate the system, and reduce the strength. For this reason, beds should be elastic, but rather firm and hard straw beds, hair mattrasses, these on a feather bed are well; a most excellent mattress is made by combing out the husks or shucks that cover the ears of Indian corn. I first met these beds . in Italy; they are delightful. Cold sleeping rooms are in ! general best, especially for persons in "health; they should never be much heated for any per son, but all should be comfortable warm in bed. , .-' . r- - . . -. . -r, '-- ; - TEttMS OF THE HERALD. This paper is published every Tuesday, at $2 per annum, payable half-yearly In advance. If not paid within the year, $2,50 will invaria bly be charged". ; . '. ; . .; No subscription taken for less than six months nor can a subscriber discontinue unless at the option of the editor, until arrearagesare paid off. ", ' Adveitisi;mf.wt8 will be nserted at $1 per square, for the first three insertions, 'and 25 cent? for every subsequent insertion: longer ones in proportion. Executor's Notice. LETTERS Tcstameniery on the es tate of Mary Augustine, late of Ad dison township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Petersburg in said township, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to hi tend at the. residence of the subscriber on Saturday .the M'th day of April next, prepared to settle; and those hiving claims1 to present them at ihe same time and place, pro'perlv authenticated. -. JONAS AUGUSTINE, March 2, 1817, Gi , - Ex'r. Executor's Notice. LET TERS Testamentary on the es tate of 'aeoh Buyer, Sr., late ; of Jenner township, deceased, bavin been granted to the subscriber, residing ii said township, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to atijnd at the late residence of the diseased, on Saturday the 2lih day of April next, prepared to settle; and those haviug claims, to present them at the same time and place, properly 'authenticated.' " JACUB BOYER. Exr. March 9, '47. Administrator's Notice. -; HTH E Subscriber, residing in Somer. JL set township, having obtained let- 'ers of administration on the estate of Michael Hover, late of Jenner township, deceased, requests all persons indebted to said estate to attend at the late 'resi dence of the deceased, on Siturday the 24th day f April next, prepared to set de; and thoxe having claims, to present uiem at the same time and place, pro perly authenticated. JOHN CASEBEER, V March 9. 1847-61. AdmV TOWN LOTS FDR SAL!!, THE undersigned resident in Som erset township. Sumerset countv. Pennsylvania, afier many and urgent requests by his few citizen, came to the conclusion to lay out a parcel ol LOTS to form a village, nn , he mad leading from Somerset to Stoytlown five miles distant fmm each; adjoining the Parsonage at Frieden's Church - the north sid from east to west. They will be exposed to sale on the 9th of A pril next, at 2 o'clock P. M. when due attendance will be given, and terms mad known by "the proprietor. GABRIEL WALKER. March 16,1817. " i LW NOTICE. ;: : S. Gebhart & Ross Forward, V -mr- -t- . ft m1 ' - MA vim associated themselves in the practic e of the law will prompt- ly attend '. to all. business which may be entrusted to them. ; Office on -.the North j west corner of the Diamond, , and the j same place formerly - occupied . by Geb l hart. : '..; . Jan. i 9th '47. IJARBLE TOfflB STONES." 1 HI -HE" subscriber ihauklut Jor past . Ji favors, respectfully " infoi ma, the public generally, that be continues to car-5 ry on the Stone cutting business, at his 6hop in Somerset, whete he will always keep on hand'and finish to order a varie ty of MARBLE and COMMON ' I TOMB STORES, all of which will be sold, at reasonable prices. ".' - '-- :- X-'- V;'- rr'''' ; Country produce taken in" exchange for work at m irket prices. ? - . " " i : BENJAMIN HOOLLEY. -5 - March 2. ' 1847 ly' " - ':. " ' ;? ' Administrators' Notice.' THE subscribers, -residing in Broth- ersvalley township, havinj-.oblain-etl letters of administration on the estate of, George W-dker, Esq., late of said township dsceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to at tend at the I ite residence of the deceased on Thursday the 15A day of Apnlntxl, in settle; and those having claims against said estate, to present them at the same time and place, properly authenticated.--.: . .: :' JOHN G. WALKER. ; JONA THAN G, WALKER, Mah 9. 1847. -Adm'rs: Somerset County, 'ss. j ? c&r " 4 'T an Orphans' Conrt held j- g at Somerset, in and ' for ' S a'd county, on the 10th' day of February. A. I). 1 847, be fore the Honorable Judges thereof. - On motion of Samuel Gaither, Esq.; the court grant a rule on ihe heirs and legal representatives of Rosanna Shaver, deceased, to appear at an adjourned Or phans cimrt to be held at Somerset, on tha 10th day of May next, and shew cause why the rear estate of said Rosan na Shaver should not be sold.- ' - ; Extract Irom the records of said court, certified this 10th day of February, 1847. , Wm. II. PICKING, February 23, 1847- ' : clerk SHERIFF'S SALE. Y, virtue o( a writ of Venditioni Ex- Iponas issued out of theCourt ofCom- nion Pleas of Somerset county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public outcry.althe public square in S-unerset on Friday the -1 6th day of APRIL next, at I o'clock, P. M." the following Real estate, viz:, n . - . ; All the right, title, interest and claim of Joseph Mason, of, in and to, a certain PLANTATION or TRACT of LAND, situate in Shade township, Somerset county, Penn'a, containing 395 acres more or less, about 1 20 acres cleared. and about 20 acres in meadow, adjoining lnds nj Uavil Hungers. John Pant. Jes se Berkepile. John Fry, Jr., and others. on which are erected a log dwelling bouse and barn and stable, with the an purtenances as the property of : the said Joseph Mason, at the suit of Samuel tiunter. SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Somerset ) , Ma'cfi 23 1847. HOTEL roRjjr v ALIOS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs. Speer and Kuhn. f BHE object of .this establishment is JL to supply, a want greatly felt 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 resort to this place for relief Irom sureical and other diseases. Such have often suffered Irom the want of the various comforts ami attentions so necessary and agreeable m me 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 - T ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO " DISEASES OF THE EYE. To these branches of bis nrnfpssion he has piven a lame share of his atten ;ion for the last twenty-five years, and he. will continue 'to'. devote''' to them 'r the experience , acquired by a constant prac j tice during that lime. ' -: The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper iment. lis establishment is suggested not only as neressary to supply an evi dent want in m city, in the entire ab ence of any special provision for the irk, but is warranted also by 4he success f similar institutions ai Cincinnati? and New Orleans the former under, the care f Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter under that of Dr. Sionc--".-- 'The buiiding selected for the purpose is situated at the cr rner of Federal, and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joinin tire city of Pittsburtih. It is commodious and roomy, an J furnished with all accommodations necessary, for he sick. ... :. ' -' , . - Applications for admission to be made o the subscribers, at their office on Penn "ireet, Piusburgh, or at the establishment. C7No contagious diseases will be ad' muted. . J. R. SPEER, M. D- , - J.S.KUHN, M.D- Febrnsry.25, 184S. , ' SUBP(EI?A FOR DIVORCE. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MCNNSVLVASIAi 7fo inn Collier. Giieeting: XxT.llEKEAS. Perry Col-' L.s f4 V V Her did on the tenth r'i?ilav. of rebruarv, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, prefer his peti tion to the Honorable, i!i3 Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, of Somerset county,- praying that fur . causes therein set forth, be might be divorced from il;e bonds f matrimony'en.ered iotwiihj vou, the said Ann ty'ollier, in all time o eomev as if he never had been married, as if you - were naturally dead. - We, iherefore, command yon, the said - Ann Collier, that setting aside ait excuses and other, businessyou he and -appear in your proper person before our Judges at Somerset' at our County court of Com mon Plea?, there to ke held on the first Monday of May next, to answer the pe tition or libel of. the said Perry Collier, and to show cause, if anv you have, why ihe said ' Perry, your husband, should not be; divorced from your society, fel lowship aud . rompany, and from-1 the bonds nf matrimony contracted with you the said Ann, as fully and effectually as if he never had been married, or as if you th said Ann, Were naturally dead, agreeably to the act of Assembly in sch ease mace and provided, and hereof you are not to fail. :'- .;. . - Witness the Honorable Jeremiali S Pi lack. President of our said court at So merset, this I9ih day of Februrry, Anno Domini. 1847., A.J.OGLE, March 2, 1847. : Prothonotary. - THIS WAY. For the Interest of the Far in ers others concerned. rTfHE subscriber wisties to inform the ;JL public in general, that he is, and will continue in ihe Foundry business in the tovn of Mount Pleasant, "rile will also continue the manufacture of ull -the - different 'numbers of the "fi'oodcock Self-sharpenim: Plough' manufactured previous to last August by the firm of 'Miller and Linpencoiis." In addition to ihe fire numbers of "the. above plough, he offers another unproved number,' which is styled the N. G. -This Plough 13 . considered by persons of much experience in ploughing to be decidedly superior to any pbuiglt in use. The reason why this ploujih claims the superiority over other ploughs, is because of its strength, its light draught in plough ing, and fur beinff capable of lasting a greater length of time, the strength .of the point, it being successfully secured from breaking or ever becoming loose while ploughing. ' Mr. Woodcock has attended a number of Fairs with -'the above:' named plough and received ihe premium over all other ploughs, v- ' ; ' The subscriber will also keep on hand in connexion With the above ploughs a general supply of Plough Irons suiting all the different numbers of the plough. He will also furnish an assortment of Ploughs and" Irons to all the Agents thrrughout the counties of Westmore land, Fayette and Somerset, who have been doing business for tlie firm of Mil ler & Lippencotis. . He will also keep on hand all sizes of Stoves of f.ishionable style, Grates of all lengths, Hollow Ware of all kinds. Saw Mill Castings of different sizes, Machinery Castings far Engines, for Stationary Horse Powers for Grist Mills ', for Gearing of ar'I kinls. and for Thrashing; .Machines: -Persons itdiing to purchuse Thrash ing Mac nines can be accommodated by the subscriber, as he lias two setts of pat terns of the Shallenharger machine to I 1 i : i- . . . - - 1 uruer rcauy mi immeuiaie use. A ma chine is on hand at present ready for sale. "Air kinds of old mettle (except what has been burned by a coal fire) will he taken in exchange for Castings also, country produce, such as Bacon, Flour, If'heat. Corn and Oafs, will be taken in exchange at market price. : SAMUEL MILLER. Sr. vMai-ch 2. 1847. - - PROCLAMATION. v T ah S. Black, President, and G. Chorpnnning and John M'Carty, Esqs ,' associate Judges of the court of common pleas, in and for the county of Somerset, and assistant Justices of the courts of oyer -md terminer and general jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace, in and for said county" of Somerset, have issued their precept to me directed requiring me among other things to make public proclamation, throughout my bailiwick, that a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery: also, a court of gen eral quarter sessions of the peace: and jil delivery, will commence at the bor ough of Somerset,' in and for the county of Somerset, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 1st Monday of viai : next, (.ia day) in pursuance of. which precept . Public Notice is hereby trtv-!r en, lo the justices of the peace, the coro- 1 - 'i r, ..i! r -i , i iter, aim ruiisiauies ui batu rmiiliv Ol , Somerset, that they be then and there, in !. , i their own proper, persons, with their; rolls! ren.rds examinaiinns and innni;. 1 Hons,' and other "remembrances, Mo do ihostj things which to their offices apper tain in that behalf to he done and also all those ;who prosecute against the priso ners that are. Or then shall le, in lhe jail of the said county of Somerset, are to be then and there to prosecute against ihem as shall be just. - ; -" r. '- - .. Given under my hand, at Somerset, this i23d day of .March, in the year of 1 our f,ord 1847.-- . - ' . V . SA M UEL G RIFFITH Sherij. x ' ' :'fTj?-V TE ATLY and Ejpcd'tionsIV -FwiCdill l"1 at THIS OFFICE. To the heirs and legal representatives of John D. lieese, deceased. rTTAKE notice thai an Inquest will be X lield at the late dwelling bouse of said deceased, m the township of btiade. ill lite couniy OI . cimerei, uu i iiujjt coumy o - -- r J" 1 th -day of APRIL. 847. for e e of making p-.rtiti.rn of the the I Cili purpose real estate ol said dcrcasejl. to and a- mmg his children and ega representa- lives, if, the same can be done without prpjMIire to or ."spoiling of the whole; otherwise, ia value ana appr;!su tne ,. , ( , - , , i i miu IMl C IUU HIE II IJUIICU IU UHCUU II you think proper. "-" y ; SAMUEL GRIFFITH." 'February 23, S47. ; Sheriff. Cult at the did Stand! FRESH g DRUGS, MEDICIXES, S P I C E S. GROCSRISS, &c, rHHE subscriber respectfully informs j his' friends and the public, that, in addition to his former stock, he hns just received at his Drug Store in the Borough of Somerset, a fresh supply cf Drugs, Paints, Medicines, Groceries, Dycstujfs, &c. oonsisting in part of the following, all of which will be sold clieap for cash ot exchanged for approved country pro duce, viz : ;.- U 4 2 St 3 3 Red and'White Lcail. Venetian Red, Chrome - Yellow and (Jreen Vermillion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna, Turkey-Umber, Lamp Black. -' -- ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish, Gum Shelae; gold, silver and metal leaf; white, yellow and red bronze; sand pa per, turpentine and Fin Til. - DYE-STUFFS: ' Indigo. Madder, Alum, Rrazilwood, Fustic, Camwood. Lg wood; JJLSO; Extract of Logwood, Annetto Cochineal, Solution f Tin. lilue Vilriol, oil Vitriol. 'GROCERIES; Hesi green Rio loliee. Tea, i'epper, Allspice, and fine table salt. NOTIONS; combs, purses, pocket books, pins, needles, steel pens, lancet blades, tooth brushes, percussion caps, powder, shot and lead. WISTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry, CONFECTIOXJiniES of all kinds The celebrated Sugar Coated Pills. SAMUEL KURTZ. December 29, 18-16. 30) JA Y NE'S EXPECTORANT. By a reference to our advertisingeolumns, it will be seen that this valuable Medi cine is offered for sale. in this city, We esteem it a pleasure to be able to recom mend this medicine, as the best calcula ted for ' the 'purpose of curing coughs, colds, sore-throat, asthma, .and all affec tions of the lungs. From a long perso nal acquaintance with Dr. J;iyue, we know that be is no quack, and his medi cines 'are not nostrums Of the moder;' cry-up, but aie the result of his long ex perience as a pratising" physician, and the exnem-e of great labor.-Ilartjord (CV.) 'Daily Ileview. " ONLY GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. We ask no more of any one, than to give Dr. Jayne's Expectorant a fair trial, and if it. docs not cure the various disea ses for which it is recommended, sooner and more effectually than any other med icine that has ever been offered to the public, the Proprietor is willing to un dergo any penalty, I.owevrr severe, the public may see proper to impose upon him. It has, and it will cure Coughs. Colds, Asthma . Bronchus, ' B eeding from the Lungs or Throat, Whooping Cough. Croup, and a very large majority of the most hopeless ca'esof CON ? SUMPTION, when Physifians and pfe scripuons fail to do any good. Again we say, only try it. It will not harm you, but it musl and it will do yon good. Sold by - J. J. & II. F. Schell, Somerset Pa. Also by - Edward Bevin, - ' - Stoysiown Pa MORE IMIOOF7 Darlington, Beaver Co., Pa,? Februav, 1839. J 35) Dr. p. JA YNE, Dear Sir.My little son, when about two months ohl, was seized with a bowel complaint It continued for two weeks without inter mission, and notwithstanding, the reme dies prescribed by a respectable Physi cian, we g ive up the child a victim, as we supposed, to a fatal disease. But 1 providentially heard of "Jayne's Car minitive," as an effectual cure for bowel complaint, and immediately tfispairhpd a messenger lo a town seventeen miles off for a bottle. By the use of this medicine, in less than thirty-six hours the disease was checked, and by i!s con stant use for a few days, the club! w s restored to perfect health. Shortly afir this, there occurred a similar case in one ,he ,am'',fSi y congrrgnio,,. i J. -- tl - , ' the result was a speedy cure. '. t . . . 1 Ue sm exposure, when recently coming tn the Ohio, was , ' .? . , d - 1 ir r"u? rna.aoy. v. roup. We landed in the night at Beaver Point, and "when our fears were alarmed lest the hoarse sepulchral cough was the forerunner of death, we gave him a tea spoonfull of your Expectorant, and ap plied some liniment to ihe throat and breast; and before many .minutes the ( hoarseness, was gone, the chi!d breathed ! freely and slept sweetly, - Owing to these circumstances it cannot be wonder ed at. whv Thave so high an opinion of your medicines, and why'I advise every family to keep them on band, ready for anv emergency. Respectfully vours. ARTHUR B. BRADFORD," I Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, j Ditlington, Pa. 1 Who can doubt the virtues of Jayne's Hair Tonic, Summt rville, N. J. N,,v. t. 1-2. Pr. Jayne. Dear Sr: I !cml von iha j Mlw n (j,,), nuU aie obtained frm .Mr I stte that 1 hfrSm acquainted with him aS.M.t year, , . A (h e,MrelvM . , exrpn,-: f a ,u. . : lje b ,f fe , )f jia of ia,f a ,,olUr anC Iocfe. of . . , Unnn m. tn 3 u?e of vnuf Tn,,ir. j,,, U , f i . - , ! ne positively .avers,-lie had nut a sin' ribitr on Ins head, ihe bur now com Inir on his pietely cover his head, aud is from four to five inches tan, Vcrv resneciniily yours, dc, P. MASON.'' Another 'Pfhf of the Ejjiccry of Jtrynes Hair Tonic. This wilt certify that I was entire'y bald for aout three yenrs, when I was recommended to try Dr Jayne's Huir Tonic, I procured twj bi-ttles of Mr Mason, in Sumnienil'e, and using the Tonic for about fifteen months, my hair came in all over my her,and, although not quite asttvek as bffore, vet it is renstantiv grovtim' This surprising restoration of my hair excited the astonishment of .ill o;y ac quaintances, and made me an object of curiosity to many, I am now 55 years f age, and have reason to rcgrd the in venior of this matchless Hair Tonic as a public benefactor. JOACHIM GULiriv. New Germanlown. N. J. Not 0. I81, For sale by J. J. 4 F. Schcll, So merset. Pa. Also by Edward Pittin, Stoystown Pa. Another New Year! Amid lhe ever succession of periods, once more has revolved around. How fraught with food for thought are those "mile stones in human life! Change after Change ho w many the changes that a retrospect of the past 12 months w ill conjure up to vitf w ! The Struggling Poor have in some ins at crs Ire n made happy by the dawn of brighter dys; while those basking in the Sunshine of Prosperity have had to taste the bitter pangs of want. How ought these vivid lessens from off life's truihful psge to stir up ! the hearts of all to goodly deed', And thoughts of sympathy! Death, too, has not been idle; hut ha helped to make up the changes of the past yexr. Ami where health once took up its ablc, disease now holds its thral dom. Bui how oft s ill health attributed to Negligence or Prejudice, which induce: the suffering invalid to re fuse using the rightful remedy which his own peculiar malady calls for. The ex perience of more than Ten Thousand Trials proves the unequalled value of that plea sant and most celebrated medicine. IVislars ISalsam of Wild Cherry, For Diseases of the Lungs and II reasl! ANOTHER ASTONISHING CUKE! fFistar's lialsam of Wild Cherry! Fur Coughs. Colds. Cun.ump'inn, 4c-. Important to al those afflicted witn Dis- .' .: f asesef .thttbLungs and Breast. Will Mir-ardrs ever eeasr? More eti dence obits uprising Health-Restora tive vinue! ! The) following Ins just been received from Mr Edward Stratum, of Lexington. Mo., which shows that Consumption in its worst form can be cured by Wistar's Balsam r WitrJ Cherry." Lexington, Mo., Jan, 21. 1815. Benj-nnin Phelps -Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in communicating to vou what I consider an extraonrtnary cure effected on my daughter, about II years of :.ge, by Wisiar's Balsam of W ild Cherry. About the first of September last, my daughter wa taken sick, and attended by several phvsiciatts, whose nrescrip ioi-.s were ineffectual, or seemfd to do no good. She was attended wiih a constant conh and pain in the bre . Her physicians and alt who em I er, came to the conclusion that she w.t in . confirmed stage of Consumption. I u-o!e no of her calculation than fur her m die. But as she commenced taking the B dam she began to improve, and. continue.! so until her liPalili ws restored, aod ir now entirely well. With a view of bcnehimg those who may be similarly afflicted. I take pleasure in recommending this med jciue fn ihe confideiM-e of the public. Yours, wiih re.pecl, EDWARD STRATTON. ' The true and genuine Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry is sold at establish ed agencies in all parts cl the U. States. Sold in. Cincinnati . on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets by SAN FORD & PARK. Gen'l agents for the Western States. Agents for Wi?tars Balsam. J. L. SNYDER. Somerset, J Lloyd & Co, Donegal, S Philson, Berlin, . . ' II. Little,' Stoystown, G II Kevser, Betiford, ."0:inher 20. I8t6.-ly A Six-acre lot, adjoin ing the boroiifj't j of Somerset. For pirticu!:)rs m- quire of THE PRINTER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers