POETRY. From the Saturday Evening Post. THE GOLDEN SPRING. 'Tis coming over land and sea," The bonny spring ''Tis coming swift o'er hill and lea, On lashing wing. On hare, cold fields a t;nt cf green. In chill grey skie a softer sheen, On high b'eak hills1 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 t heart the softer flow, On many face a milder glow. Soft words that melt the coming blow, Proclaim a milder Day. 'Tit coming- t the poor man's hearth, A time of love, "When justice ahall be done on earth As 'tis above: When toil shall have its fair reward, Nor iron monsters in the sward Crush these our Saviour in his word -Commended to our love. Tii coming to the rich man's door, In simple guise, Yfien Luxury shall waste no more, Nor pride despise; But when shall mark the rich and great, X Rornsn simp'eness ehe't A Christain scorn of pomp and state, Such as become the wise. Tis cominj sooi, on rapid wing, This Golden Age; Til coming like the softening Spring O'er Winter's rage Look oat, look out, the skies are blue, The clouds ev'n have a golden hue, The sua of glory's breaking through,- ' All hail Christ's Goldn Age! Savh toe Soap-Suds. There is scarcely a plant that is not benefitted by watering with soap-suds. It furnishes nutritive matter as well as moisture keeps ofT inserts, and promotes a rapid growth. The Gardener's Chronicle states that while there has been a great failure iathe cabbage and cauliflower gardens generally, those watered with soap-mds have produced plants of the finest quality, and entirely escaped the injuries inflicted by insects upon others. Diaxoxu Cement. This article, so much esteemed for uniting pieces of bro ken flags, for preparing precious stones, 2nd for cementing them to watch rases and other ornaments, is made by soaking isinglass in water until it becomes quite soft, and then mixing with spirit in which a little gum-elastic and coiomoniacum have been dissolved. Frt"it Trees. An excellent plan for preventing young fruit trees from becom ing hide-bound and mossy, and for pro moting 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 the egg insects; and the soap becoming dissolved by the rain, (descends to th roots, and causes the tree to grow vigorously. INDIA RUBBER. 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, will ferry fifty men at oae time, it is said, ia perfect safety, no matter what current they have to contend with,) tenU, knap sacks, witer sacks, provision bags, (y take the place of boxes and barrels,) am munition sacks and covers, and a great many similar articles, for which, after a full and fair trial, this preparation has been found mnch better adapted than aught lse. MANUFACTURING BY STEAM. Four companies of the manufacture of cotton and woollen fabrics have been re cently organized at Utica, the capitals of which vary from $100,000 to $300,000. 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 ralue of the manufactured article. In ad dition to its healing the buildings, and driving the machinery, it is used to dry, full, dye and soften the fabrics with thp roo6t 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 softness and his ire. The goods thus far produced arc 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. A Darixo Texan. It is known that Santa Anna expected to take Gen. Tay lor by surprise, in which he was preven ted, he says, by a deserter. The facts are that between Agua Nueva and Incar nation, Capt. Ben. McCulloch, the gal lant Texan Ranger, was upon an emi nence INSIDE OF HIS TICKETS, COoly look ing into his camp with a spy-glass! Capt. McCulloch performed the feat of pene trating Santa Anna's camp inside of his pickets, and returned to Agua Nueva safely and reported his observations. GEN. TAYLOR TO HENRY CLAY. We take pleasure in laying before our 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 mourns. 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 dears Gen. Taylor to us even more than the brilliant victory of which he is the hero: . . . HEADQ.T7 AHTEI AllMT OF OcCCFATIOJT 3 AcfCA Nckva, March 1, 1847. My Dear Sir: 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. It 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 I have taken the liberty of addressing you these few lines; but I have felt it a duty which I owe to the mem ory of the distinguished dead, to pay a tribute to his many excellent qualities, and while my feelings are still fresh to express the desolation which his untimely loss, and that of other kindred spirits has occasioned. . I had but a casual ac quaintance with your son, until he be came a member of my military family, and I can truly say, that no one ever won more rapidly upon my regnrd, r estab Ublished 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, that in the hour of need, I could lean with confidence upon him for support. Nor was I disap pointed, under the guidance oi himsell and the lamented McKee, gallauty 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 eventful day. But I may be per mitted to express the bereavement I feel in the loss of a valued friend. To your son I felt bound by the strongest ties of pri vate regard, and when I miss his familiar face, and those of McKee and Hardin, I can say with truth that I feel no exultation in our success. ' " ' With the expression of the depest and most heartfelt sympatnies for your irre parable loss. I remain, my dear sir, most faithfully and sincerely, Your friend, Z. TAYLOR.. Hon. Hexrt Clat. CONSTRUCTIVE VOTING. ; The Federal Organs of Polk, Dallas, Shunk and free trade, have introduced a new test as evidence ot a man's opinions. They are laboring with great zeal to make it appear that when Gen. Irvin, did not vote, (as was the case in a few instances from absence or other causes,) on ques tions before Congress, he voted in faver of a tax upon tea and c-"Jfet The re peated votes of Gen. Irvin 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 it! This is a step in the finesse of Locofoco politics . equal to the best examples oi Walker, Dallas and other Tory advocates ot Free Trade. On this principle, ii Gen. Irvin had not )een elected to Congress, but remained at home, he would have been guilty, con structively, of voting for all the iniquitous measures recommended by Polk s Admin istration; and the budget of sins, fastened to poor Pilgrim's back were but a bubble in comparison to what would fall upon uen. Irvin s- Har. 1 el. Here is a song, Which if we mistake not will live as long as the English language: HOME. The world is all before me To choose where'er I will The blue sky bending o'er me Lights valley, plain, and hill! Oh! many nook enchanted, In virgin beauty drest With Eden freshness haunted Is wooing in the West! And many a fount is flowing With none to hear its tale, And only wild flowers showing Its pathway in the vale! And many 3 boundless prairie Like some remember'd scene . : . -In boyhood's dreams of faery Where man hath rarely beeu! And many a sunny highland, ' Is gleaming far away . And many a spicy island - Where summer loves to stay - '".. And strange, bright birds are courting - The warm and balmy breeze, Like winged lustres sporting Amid the gorgeous trees! And lands that live in story, Where deeds of old renown In lay and legend hoary Have won a deathless crown; Where gray tradition lingers - O'er tomb and classic fane, Which time's effacing fingers Have touch'd with hallow'd slain! But, oh! lo rne far dearer, And lovelier each morn, Thp homely landscape nearer - , The spot where I was born! And were I like the swallow The wide world doomed to roam, , My heart unchanged would follow The path that points to home! . 1XU3IS OFTilE IXERAUV Tais paper is pul.Ilshed every Tuesday, at $2 ' per annum, payable half-yearly in advance. If not pail within the year, $2,50 will invaria My be' charged. " - V' No subscription taken for less (ban six months nor can a subscriber discontinue unless at ..the option of the editor,-until arrearagesare paid off. ,.,.,.-.:. - .. ,. ' Adveitisemehts will be nserted at $1 per square, for the first three insertions, and 25 cent. for every subsequent insertion: longer ones in proportion. - - ' ' -'' 4 Attorney at Iaw, Somerset, Pa. OFFICE of F. M. Kimmel, Esq., on Main Cross street. - . -f LL persons indebted to the subscriber t on N6te or Book account are request ed to call and settle their accoants imme diately or they will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. - JAMES H. BENFORD. ' Somerset. March 30. 1847. - - Cheap Tin-Ware. WILLI AMjl PARKER. jT A S removed his shop to. the ji building recently occupied by EliaF Benford as a saddler shop, one debr east of the Herald office, Somerset, Pa., where he will constantly keep on hand a general assortment of TIN-WARE, manufactured of good material and in a neat and substantial manner He will also make to orJcr COPPER WARE of every description on short notice. ' All of which he 'will sell uncommonly cheap for Cash or exchange for approved country produce. Country mctchanti who wish to buy ware to retail, can be supplied on short notice and accommodating terms. April 6, 1847. 'Gen.Tayior never surrenders! PINE IttSLlL V MANUFACTORY, one half mile East of Stoystown, Som erset Co., 14., near the great Philadel : phia and Pittsburg Turnpike Road. SHE subset ihers would respectfully J announce to the public, that they have entrred into partnership in. the Woollen Manufacturing Business, and having received new ' PCWZlPw LOOMS " and CARDING MACHINE from the East, of the most approved , and Jatest fashion; and all other machinery new and in prime order, they are ready ?and anxious to accoaimadate customers in every branch of manufacturing; from WOOL CARBSiYG. and Fulling to manufacturing Sattint Us, Cloths, Jeans, Flaunells, Blankets, Car petting, &c, fcc, according to order, in a workmanlike manner. And at 20 per cent lower than usual for manufacturing, without delay or disappointment. Having in their em ploy the most skilful workmen that can be procured, they feel confident of ren dering entire satisfaction, : S. KIMMEL. D. KOONTZ, Pine Mills, April 27, 1847 , P. S. All kinds of domestic goods and an extensive assortment of merchandize received lately from the East, to ba had at S, Ki mm el's Store at the .Mills very low in exchange for wool, Flaxseed ,r other approved produce. S. K. HOTELS invalids AT PITTSBURGH. ' Bj75. Speer and Hulm. f R Ml E object of this establishment is to supply a want greatly leu Dy re spectable travellers on our western high-. ways uy resiuems. wiwioui laiuny, la ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding towns and country who resort to this place lor reliel from surgical anil other diseases. Such have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable to the sick, and from careless and un faithful nurses; and been subjected to heavy and unreasonable charges. 1 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 J -ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, farticvlarly to . DISEASES OF THE E YE. v 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 suffffested not only as necessary to supply an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special , provision for the sick, but is warranted also by the success of similar institutions at Cincinnati and New Orleansthe former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter tinder that of Dr. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated at theccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of. Pittsburgh. "It is commodious and roomy, and furnished with all accommodations -necessary .for he sick. . . - ? - . - t Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. . SCPNo contagious diseases will be ad' milted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. : J. S. KUHNM. D LM NOTICE. S. Gebhart & Ross Forward, IfTr A Y'ING associated themselves in JOL; the practice of the law will prompt ly attend to all t business which may be entrusted to them.; Office on the North west corner of thq Diamond, and the same place formerly occupied by Geb hart. Jan. 19th '47. To Surveyors &c. flFHIE subscriber has on hand an ex--JL eel lent' Surveyor's Compass, with chain, protractor and dividers, which he will sell low for . CASH, or on credit if properly secured. Also, two eight day clocks, for sale on fair terms or they will be exchanged for approved country produce. The : Compass will be left with D. Weyand. LEWIS MICHAEL. Somerset April 13, 1847. V; Administrator's Notice, , ETTEKS of Administration on the J estate of Elizabeth- Uhl,: late of Southampton township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township, all persons indebted to taid estate are requested to attend at the house of the subscriber on Saturday the 15th of May next, prepared to settle, aud those having claims, to present them at the same lime and place, properly au thenticated. CHARLES UHL, April 0, 1817 Gt.. Adm'r. MARBLE TOMB STONES, inrUIE subscriber thankful for past favors, respectfully informs the public generally,that he continues to car ry on the Stone cutting business, at his shop in Somerset, where he will always keep on hand and finish lo order a varie ty of MARBLE and COMMON TOMB STORES, all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. Country produce taken in exchange for work at market prices. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. March 2, 1847 ly Administrators. Notice. LETTERS of administration on the Estate of iJacob K nable, dee'd, late of Milford township, Someriot' county. Pa., having been granted to the subscri bers, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the house of the said dee'd in the lown of Centreville, on the 2Gth day of May next, prepared to settle; and those having claims, to pre sent them at the same time and place properly authenticated. PETER PUTMAN, . JOHN BOUCHER, April 20, 1817-Gt Adm'rs. Administrators' Notice. U ETTERS of administration, on the JLi estate of Joseph Lichty, late of Somerset township, deceased, having been granted to' the subscribers, residing in said township, all persons indebted to the estate are requested to attend at the late residence of said deceased, on the 5th day of June next, prepared to settle; and ihose having claims t present them at the same time and place, properly au thenticated. .. . SAMUEL J. LICHTY, HENRY MEYER. April 27, 1847,, Adm'rs. A Fact Worth Knowing. A gentleman of a scrofulous habit, be came affected with Ulcerations of the Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed his whole system bore the marks of beinw saturated with disease. One hand and wrist were so much affected that he had lost the use of the hand.Jevery part being covered with deep, painful, and offensive Ulcers, and his hand and wrist werei as hollow and perous as a honeycomb.- It was at this stage of his complaint, when death appeared inevitable from a loath some disease, that he commenced the use of Jatxk'8 Alterative, and.having taken sixteen boliles, is now perfectlycured, Public Ledger. . . , Tins ALTERATIVE perates through the circulation and purifies the blood and eradicates : diseases - from the system, wherever. located; and the. numerous cures it has performed in diseases of the Skin, Cancer, Scrofula,1 Goitre, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chron ic diseases, is truly astonishing. ' ; Prepared only. by Dr. D. Jayne, No S South Third Sireet, Philadelphia. : , ; vjayne's Hair Tonic; - We know Dr. Qnigley personally, and there is no man in the country whose o pinion is entitled to more respects 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 city, Philadelphia Sun. ' Shepherds' Town, Va., Oct. 10, 1843. DearSir You inquire of me whether I have used your Hair Tonic, and with whatafTectr ' ' . ' ' i. Several years ago my hair began to fall rapidly from the scalp, and I had the prospect ol premature baldness. At length a freind recommended your Hair Tonic. I used three r four boltles, according to the" printed direction, and at the end of sir months, my hair was ihick set and since it tendency to turn grey was arres ted. . .. ; ;v. : , , I have never before civen a certificate recomending patent medicines, which in discriminately tised, as they often are, do much injury: but in case like the pres ent, where I know the article to be bene ficial, and that it can do no harm, I have no scruples in slating 'facts "within my own knowledge. Your's, &c . .. : ; . . ; John Qitiolf.y. M.D. Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia. - - "SrHEREAS according to a provi- Y ' sion ,iu the 7th article of, the rhnrtpr of the Evanselical Lutheran Church ot Samuel?, in Somerset town ship, Somerset County, and Common wealth of Pennsylvania, ; it was unani mously resolved by the said church af ter due notice assemblod, on the 5th of April 1847, that 'the name of the said church or congregation be and hereby, is ctianged to "Calvary Evangelical Lu theran Church;", and whereas the chai ter of the said corporation requires pub lication,, of the said change of name to be made, now therefore, be it known to all whom it may concern, that from and after the publication of this notice, the Evangelican Lutheran Church of Sam uels, shall be known as "Calvary Evan gelical Lutheran Church." P. RIZER. David Woij. Christian BarMey. Samuel Shauhj. Samuel Kooscr. Lavansvtlle, Somerset coun- ? Vestry, ty. Pa. April 13, 1847. S Call at the Old Stand! mms. MEBICIXES, SFICES, GROCSIilUS, &c. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that, in addition lo his former stock, he has just received at his Drug Store in the Borough of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, Paints, Medicines, Groceries, Dyeslujfs, &c. oonsisting in part of the following, all of which will be sold cheap for cash or exchanged for approved country pro duce, viz : Red aud White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green. Vermillion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna, Turkey Umber, Lamp Black. ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish, Gum Shelac; gold, silver and metal leaf; white, yellow and red bronze; sand pa per, turpentine aud Fisn Cil. DYE-STUFFS; Indigo, Madder, Alum, Brazilwood, Fustic, Camwood, Logwood; ALSO; Extract of Logwood, Annetto Cochineal, Solution of Tin, Blue Viiriol, oil Vitriol. Best green Rio Cotiee, Tea, Pepper, 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, CONFECTIONARIES of all kinds The celebrated Sugar Coated Pills. SAMUEL KURTZ. December 29, 1846. Jay it's Expectorant. Mr Ebenezer Webster.of Providence, (R I). was cured of a severe ASTHMA by using five bottles. . Rev. Dr. Bahcoek, of Poughkeepsie, says that knowing Dr, Jayac 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 usefnl medicines, and a valua ble "addition to our Materia Medica. Rev John Segur, of Lambcrtsville.New Jersey, who was suflering with a hoarse ness and soreness of the lungs and throat, and a suffocating Asthma was cured by one bottle Mr. J. L. Simpkins savs that it enred his wife of CONSUMPTION, and one of his children of HOOPING COUGH, Rev Jonathan Goiag. D. 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 sufTocation but was perfect ly cured by using this Expectorant" Mrs Dilks, of Salem, N J was cured of Asthma of 20 year's standing, by us ing two bottles of this medicine. . Mrs. Ward, also, of Salem was cured cf the same complaint by five botties. . 3f) JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. By a reference to our advertising columns, 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. Jayne, we know that he is no quack, and his medi cines are not nostrums of the moderr cry-up, but are the result of his long ex perience a9 a pratising physician, and the exnense of great . labor. Ilartjord (Ct.) IJaUy Review. ; - ONLY GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. We ask no more of any one, than lo 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 efTeclually than any other med icine that has ever been offered to , the public, the Proprietor is willing to un dergo any penalty, Lowever severe, the public may see proper to impose opon him. It has, and it will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Uronchits, Bleeding from -the Lungs or Throat, Whooping Cough, Croup, and a very large majority of the: most hopeless cases of CON- i SUM PTION, when Physicians and pre FRESH m scriptions lo do any good -Aain we say, only try it It will not harm you, but it must and it will do yon ood. . : Sold by . r J. J. & H. F.Schell. :'. : - ; " Somerset Pa. . Also by . Edward Bevin, . ; -v -; - : Stoystown Fa AWFUL MURDER How quirk will the eye be arrested by a pargrayh, headed "Awful Murder," "and we'read riih trepidation to ascertain whai flagran ontrage has been perpetrated upon some fellow-being. But whai apathy do we too often manifest wheu we behold the most lotely part of Creation murdered by that monster of evil. Consumption, with other kindred affections. The dep redation of these murderous diseases would be comparatively harmless, if Jayne t Expectorant were as generally known and apprei iated as its unrivalled merits deserve. It is without exception the most valuable preparation in exi?i. ence for Consumption, Asthma, Gronp, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, and ev ry other affection of the throat, lungs or breast. It never fails to give relief. Prepared at No. 8, south third street, Philadelphia. . "1$ there no balm in (idead?" was t!;e pathetic exclamation of the prophet of I3. rael, as he beheld the degradation and miseries of his people and does not tha heart of the philanthropist move with e. motions of commisseration and sorrow, as he witnesses the hopeless and help, less coudition tf thousands dying ail a round hire with Comsomptioa, and eihtr pulmonary affections, and to ask, W there no bi)lm that can heal tliera," nor physician to rescue them from death! Yes, there is a batai that will heal them, and at once arrest those fatal diseases, and restore them to health. It is found in Jay ue's Expectrrant, which never fail to relieie. For sale by J. J. 4 F. Schelh So merset, Pa, Also by Edward lievia, Stoystown Pa. . Another New Year! Amid the ever succession of periods, once more has revolted around. How fraught with food for thought are thoso "mile stenes" in human life! Change after Change how many the changes that a retrospect of the past 12 monihs will conjure up to view! The Struggling Foor have in some instances been made happy by the dawn of brighter days; whila 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 truthful psgc to stir up the hearts of all to goodly deeds, And thoughts of syiupathy! Death, too, has not been idle; but has helped to make up the changes of the past year. And where health once tok up us abode, disease now hold its thral dom. But how oflis ill health attributed to Negligence or Prejudice, which induces the suffering invalid t 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, IFistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, For Diseases cf the Lungs and Breast.' ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE! Wislar's Balsam of mid Cherry! Fur Coughs, Colila, Consumption, Qc, Important to al those afflicted with Dis eases of the Lungs and Breast. Will Miracles ever cease? More evi dence ol its supriding Health-Restora-. live virtues! ! The following has just been received from Mr Edward Stratun, of Lexington, Mo., which shows that Consumption ia its worst form can be cured by Wiitar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." Lexington, Mo., Jan, 21, 1845. Benjamin Phelps Dear Sir: I taks great pleasure in communicating to you what I consider an extraordinary cure effected on my daughter, about 11 years of age," by Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. About the first of September last, my daughter was taken sick, and attended by several physicians, whoso prescriptions were iuefleclual, or seemed to 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. I made 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 benefiiinir; those who may be similarly afflicted, I take pleasure in recommending this med icine to the confidence cf the public. Yours, with respect, EDWARD STRATTON. VThe true and genuine Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Chrry is sold at establish ed agencies in all parts e( the U. States. Sold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets by SAN FORI) & PARK, Gen'l agents for the Western States Agents tor Wistar's Baisah. J. L. SNYDER. Somerset, . J Lloyd & Co, Douegat, . S Philson, Berlin, II Little, Stoystown, G II Kevser, Bedford, October 20. 1846-1 y mir i ..... j.. , Yi' .'j f :. JOB PRINTING. NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT T1JIS OFFICf-
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