TEEMS OF THE HERALD,
Tmh paper is published every Tuesday, at ft
' per annum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Knot paid wiihia thu year, 52,50 will invaria
bly be chargt-J.
No inscription ukNiftr months
nor rati a jWiI-r dicniinue unless at
thaoj.iioy of the editor, until arrearage-fare
paid oCT.
Anvrrrnr.Mr.KTS wilt be inserted at fl iot
t juare. for the !ir throe iowrtioiiis and 23
cent for every uWcjaeut insertion: longer
ones hi proportion.
ADfCRTiscmturs inserted in the Herald and
Republican, three times, at f 2 per sciuare and
60 cenu for every other insertion.
HZijp jtfotfjfr, 23on.
TtY Mr."1. SICOl'KNEY.
"Who, when thine infunt life was young,
Delighted, o'er thy cradle hung,
"With pity soothed each childish moan,
And made thy Utile griefs licr own ?
Who sleepless watched in hours of pain,
Nor smiled till thou wert well again !
"Who sorrowed from thy sight to part,
And bore thee, absent, on her heart!
Thy mother, hoy ! How canst thou pay
Her tender cire by night tuid day !
Who joined thy sports with cheerful air,
And joyed to sec thee strong and fair?
"Who, with fond pride, to guest and friend.
"Would still the darling child commend ?
Whose tears in secret, flowed like rain,
If sin or woe thy life did stain !
And who with prayer's unceasing sigh,
Besought for thee a home on high ?
Thy mother, boy ! How canst thou pay
Her tireless lore by night and day !
Hear on thy brow the lofiy smile
Of upright duty, free from guile ;
"With earn est diligence restrain
The word, the look, that gives her pain;
If weary toil her path invade,
Come fond and fearless to her aid ;
"Nerve the young arm her steps to guide ;
If fades her check, be near her side ;
And by a life of goodness pay
Her care and love, by night and day.
On 23:infj IanfccrcD.
Not all they say or do ran make
My head, or tooth, or finger ache,
Nor mar my shape, nor scar my face,
Nor put one feature out of place :
Nor will ten thousand, thousand lies,
Make me less virtuous, learned or wise;
The most effectual way to baulk
Their malice, is to let them talk.
From th Cultivator.
A "ITarm Ked for IMs.
To the Editors : I very well remem
ber a saying of an old gentleman, an ex
cellent fanner that if you would make a
hog profitable, you should not let him see
a winter; and 1 think I have satsfud my
self, that spring pigs well kept and nurs
ed, are far less expensive, and yield more
in return for their keeping than those
which are fifteen or eighteen months old.
But there is one thing quite certain; if we
prefer our store hogs to come in the fall,
we ought to be careful to keep them
through our long cold winters both warm
and dry. Every observant farmer knows
that if his cattle are not sheltered from
the cold weather and storm, they will re
quire more food to keep them in tolerable
order, than if they are kept warm and
comfortable. Just so it is with pigs if
they arc suffered to run over your premi
ses in the snow and sleet, with their legs
enrtn! e vttA ic l-f mil rC i rrrVil or
1UW 0ilUUk A ltA Vials till J U LVOlVi 1 Mfl P .
. , . , . ; , 'tpiiii. subscribers, agents and atlor
witlKmt a warm and dry bed of clean J ne.g fr A (, UoIe offer for M,e
straw to resort to when they choose, they i 0n advantageous terms, th f.. Unwind iIp.
"will not only, in rdl probability come out
xvith the xaxge in the spring, but in every
p-unt they will convince you that all the
food fhey tve devoured, has been thrown
away; for shoats that have a cold, damp,
comfortless heel, will get mangy, and
mangy pigs cannot grow. Let any one
vho "ha3 a mind to try the experiment,
take two pigs of one litter, suUer the one
Hq run as above, and let (lie other he hous
ed, and well fed, and it will be found that
he superior growth of the latter will pay.
Tor the care bestowal upon him, with
good interest Hogs that are confined,
and cannot get to the earth, will freqntly
1)C benefited by having a little charcoal,
rofl brickbats, or soft wood thrown into
ihem, and a trifling quantity of brimstone
mixed in their food occasionally is an ex
cellent tiling. The hojj hrus ihe credit W
bcinir a dirtv fellow but we should re
member - that lie likes to be dirty in his
)wn way, and for his own pleasure; he
neither prefers to live cold, nor in Hhh
stilllcss does lie choose to be half fed.
Doctor Franklin's man snid the hog was
the only gentleman in England, because
he alone was exonerated from labor. 1 f
; tills "be so, sorely he ought to be well fed
and housed in America. I entirely be
lieve that the same amount f food that
will barely carry a pig through the winter
with "bad management will, with good,
nnincnt trMtmnt Itir ln'm T(nrinp and
in the spring you have something to build niontown. Pa., who will give :very in
upon, that will by and tv make you a so-, formation desired, crHicefning said pro
led porker, who via do credit to vour periy. I10WEL & OLIPHANT,
tye. t--'r ESSEX. . . Attorneys of A G Coje, of Bait.
Newark, JTcw Jersey.
Fresh Groceries.
1 X BAGS Prime IilO COFFEE;
J 2 bids MOLASSES;
Loaf Sugar; Teas; Mackeral, fcc; receiv
ed and for sale by .
de!6 J J it II F SHllELU
ST AVING returned to the practice of
', the law, lenders his professional
services :o his uld clients and the public
generally. . . .
Office" in Nnh er d of Snyder's row,
lately occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq.
declG '45-3m
WW!!!
A CCOKD1NG t a la'e Law, unless
the Slate imx due from the several
counties be p:iid into the Slate Treasury
bv the 1st of January I8IG, five percent
interest is to be added to the amount.
The collectors of Somerset county must
therefore pav up immediately or costs
will be made." F. W L'l.M ER,
JNO. U. KINO.
PETEli UEUKEY,
dec2,'15 " Commissioners.
Frivalc Sale. .
A Valuable tract of
in Turkeyfoot tp.
PTpUIERE is offered at private sale be
jj tween this and the 1st d y of Jan
uary next, (after which time il will be
rented if not sold.) a valuable tract of
land, situate in Turkey font township, ud
joinins binds f Michael Sinner, I,auh
I h McNeil and others, beinjr the proper
ty of Richard Wistar of Philadelphia,
the same tract whereon Alexander Cun
ningham now lives. The said tract con
tains about
274 A C R K S, .
thiny-five or forty acres Of which are
clear with a small HOUSE and
CABIN DARN thereon erected.
Tide indisputable possessions
given on I lie first day of April next.
Terms cash or one third in hand and the
balance in yearly payments with interest
ROSS FORWARD, Attorney
deHfi'45 for Richard Wistar.
5-0-0-0 A-CK-E-S
m wmmM lakd
FOR S A L E .
5
ZIl E subscriber will offer at public
H sale, at the house of George Par
ker in Jennerville, on Saturday the 27th
day of December, 1313, the ptemises
and site of Jackson Furnace, together
with about 5000 ACRES CF LAND
RICH IN
Bituminous ConlfyJnnestone
well supplied with water power and tim
ber for several furnaces, &c., situate in
Jenncr . tmvnsip. Somerset county, Pa.,
adjoitiing a good settlement of farmers,
connected by a good turnpike road with
the Pennsylvania Canal at Johnstown,
and the Sto) stown and Greensburg turn
pike passing through these lands, being
p irt of tlie estate of the lute Charles O
gle, ijeceased.
This property will be well worth the
attention of those who may wish to se
cure mineral lands.
A draft of these lamia can be seen at
the house of 3Ir. George Parker, in Jen
nerville. Further informction can he had by ad
dressing a letter to the subscriber, resi
ding in Somerset. Semerset county. Pa. :
EMILY OG I.E. Actiiiff Exrcu-
Jec2'45 trix of C. Ogle, dee'd.
Meal Estate
FOll SALE.
scribed real estate, to wit That well
kno,. TAVKItIV STANS
AlW FARM,
late ihe property of Jacob Probasco and
John Baker, Esq, on the Xutionnl Hod
in Henry Clay township, Fayette coun
ty. Pa. and one mile m est of the village
ol SomerticU in Somerset county, to
getber with the appurtenances thereunto
belonging. This property consists of
almiit one hundred ami fifty-three acres
of land, a greater portion "of which is
cleared and under cultivation and in mea
dow. The buildings consist of a lanre
and convenient
I) 1VELLIXG HOUSE, ;
partly stone and partly frame, commodi
ous stabling and oilier mil-buddings. J
Tins location of ibis property being
ore mile from the totvti of Somerfield,
abounding in wood and Slone coaf; hz
ving a 'Saw Mill and Grisl Mill adjacent
thereto and plenty of -rater remaining
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
acromnrodaion of all kinds of Droves. ;
Persons desirous of purchasing the
property, are requested to call on Josh-
i o II Ilmrel inl P 1 ' rilinttoit f If!
1mm
pill
n ft "i
.BUI
ju'22 45-if
. Blank Deeds,
r L.U J ot Ulmk Deeds ol a superior quan
ty.jost printed and now for sale
AT THIS UtriGZ
Brown Muslins, &c.
-f fCf YDS, "Brown Muslins;
lUUU Cotton Yarn; Cotton
Laps, Wadding, and the best Candle
Wick, for sale at the
dcclG THREE BIG DOORS,
In the Court of Common
Fleas of Somerset County,
of September Term, 1845j
Xo. 128.
N the matter of the application of "the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Samuels,'' in Somerset township, Somer
set county, Pennsylvania, for a charier of
incorporation.
xXttJ AND now to wit, 8th Decem
ber, 1845. The petition of
'-1 the members of "the Evan
'SvM? gelical Lutheran Church of
'n. Samuels" in Somerset town
ship, Somerset county, Pennsylvania,
was presented to the Court praying far a
Charter of Incorporation, and the court
having perused and examined the peti
tion, and the articles and conditions there
in set forth and contained, appearing to
be lawful and not injurious to the com
munity, orcr the instrument to be filed,
and publication to be madeTin one news
paper printed in Somerset county, for 3
weeks thai the application has been
ma le. By the court,
d eclC'45 A. J. OGLE, Prot'y
In the Court of Common
Fleas of Somerset County,
of September Term, 1845,
So. 129.
N the matter of ihe application of "the
j Evangelical Lutheran Church'' of
Sotnerset, Somerset county, Pennsylva
nia, for a Charter of Incorporation.
AND now t wit, 8.h Decern
.YfV ber, 184. The petition nf
-A4?Jr' tnc members ef ihe aforesaid
Ch'Krh. was presented to
''mx the court praying for a Char
ter of Incorporation; and the court hav
ing perused and examined the petition,
and the articles and conditions therein set
forth and contained, appearing to be law
ful and not injurious to ihe community,
order 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,
dec! 6 '45 A. J. OGLE, Prot'y.
In the Corrt of Common
Fleas of Somerset Comity,
of September Term, 1845,
Xo. 130.
7T.N lha matter of the application of
Q 'Christs Evangelical Lutheran
Church" in Somerset township, Somer
set county. Peansvlvania for a Charter of
Incorporation.
AND now to wit, December
4f? 8;hf 1915. The petition of
;f,VV4t Oae members of the aforesaid
church was presented to the
''mx Court praying for a Charter
of Incorporation; and the Court having
perused and examined the petition, and
the articles and conditions therein set
forth and contained, appearing to be law
ful and not injurious lo the community,
order 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.
Bv the coi rt.
dee!8 '45 A. J. OGLE. Prot'y.
Fcnnsyfoa n id Telegraph.
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.
- The session fif ihe Legislaturt which
is just h hand, we have reason lo believe
will be one that will exeite much interest
amongst the people of the Common
wealth, and induce a desire to obtain ac
curate reports of it proceedings through
a paper published at the seatol Govern
ment, -
We have engaged intelligent and com
petent Reporters for ihe Senate and
House of Representatives, ami shall pub
lish in the Telegraph full and impartial
reports of the same to the latest hours
of publication, and send to subscribers at
the rates specified below.
We shall also be enabled to give the
latest Congressional Intel'igence, with
the Political news at Washington, hav
ing engaged intelligent and experienced
correspondents at Washington City, fr
that purpose.
SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The Telegraph wtll be published Semi-weekly,
at $2 for the session, or $3
for the whole year.
SIX copies of the paper will be sent
to one officeor glO during ihe session,
or for $15 the year, to be paid in ad
vance.
"VVEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The Telegraph will be sent to subscri
bers once a week at $2 per annum and
will contain Literary, as well as General,
Legislative and Congressional news.
CHEAP SESSION TELEGRAPH.
For the purpose of placing the procee
dings of the legislature within the reach
of every one, we have made arrange
ments to issue the I clrgranh once a
week at the low price of ONE DOL
LAR for the session, in all cases to be
in advance.' The weekly session Tele
graph will be made up of the Legislative,
Congressional nd General News that
appear in th semi-weekly paper, and
will be issurd from the press every Mon
day morning,
tCT Persons procuring five subscribers
and forwarding $5, shall receive a copy
for their trouble, TIIEO FENN
Harriaburg, Nov, 2?, 1845,
- - . "
RE SIB EXT B E X TI S T,
-. AdwULvX Via A Owa
REFERENCES.
Hon, J, S, Black, Ok, J, McCrery,
Hon. A, Thompson. Dr, N, VV. Rr k
Office at Ankeny's Hotel.
mO'45-tf
r-? & .
S3
THREE BIG DOOUS.
wab with mmm
has not yet commenced, and we arc still sel
ling goods at the above stand at very
reduced prices.
"SngE nave received 'this day' from
y V Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, a variety of
consisting in pari ol
CLOTHS of various qualities and colors.
C A SSI MERES do do do
SATTINETTS do do do
JEANS - do do do
LADIES GOODS such as Romelia
stripe, Polka Cashmere, Cashmere De
Cose, Afghan Satin, plain, figured and
changeable Alpachas, Mousliu de Laines,
&c, &c, &c.
In selling loots and shoes,
, We promise to beat ihe Jews.
J1LSO, oh hand a choice lot of Gro
ceries, Hardware and Queensware; all ol
which we shall endeavor to sell on such
terms, as to .induce a generous public lo
givs us a liberal support.
. Don't forget the place, remember the
I hree Big Doors.
sepiSO I J it II F SCII ELL.
Ilu rra ! ! 11 u rra ! ! ! II u rra ! ! ! !
Dont be tlarmed iVo new Firm.
The same old Coon:
ZACHJinUII SIBERT,
TT3 ESPEOTFULLY informs his old
aja,' customers and the public in gener
3l, that he still carries on the
TAILOHI1TG
business in all its various branches, one
door east of John L Snyder's store and
immediately opposite the "Three Big
Doors," where he is prepared to do all
manner of work in his line of business,
in ihe neatest and most durable manner.
on short notice and as cheap as an' tailor
in the county; His work shall not be
surpassed by any eastern, western or
elsewhere; All his woik shall fit neatly
or the cloth be returned.
oct23 3in
STONE CUTTING
B U S IjYE S S.
Fin HE snbscriberrespectfully informs
2 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 ol ueorge
Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the
drugstore of John L. Snyder.
TOMB STONES,
made at the shoJtest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms, and in a manner
that will render them superior to ?,"
other manufactured hi this section oflht
countri.'
Grind stones of an excellent quality,
always kept on hand.
Country produce taken in exchange
for work, "at Market Prices.
BENJAMIN WOOLLEY.
Somerset, Pa.,
March 5, 1845 ly. S
Saddling and
SAMUEL. P SKYDEB,
ES P ECTF U L LY informs his
0, friends and the public in general,
that he continues to carry on the .
Saddling and Harness-Ma-,
king business,
at his shop on Main Cross street, north
of Parker & Ankeny's store, where he
will constantly keep on hand, or make to
order, MENS1 AND If'OMENS'
SADDLES, Jilt IDLES, IIAIl
ATS S, COLJ.AJiS, $-.,
all of which he will dispose of at very
low prices, for cash or approved country
produce. -
Having supplied himself with excel
lent materials, and being determined to
do his work in a neat and substantial
manner, he flatters himself to be able to
: give general satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their custom.
1 Somcr6tt, norll '45
"'c""' " 1 - '""y
DIVIDEND.
THE stockholders of the Bedford
and Stoystown Turnpike Road
Company, residing in Somerset county,
are hereby informed, that a dividend of
one per cent will be paid to them by Mr.
Samuel Kimmel near Stoystown
PETER SCH ELL, Trcas.
dec2 '45
Stray Jieijfer.
CAME to the premises of the subscri
ber in Mil ford township, in Novem
ber last, a BLACK 5 year old
llLLttlsli, 7CiUi amtk
white head; no ear marks.
The owner is requested tr come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and
take her away or she will be disposed of
as ihe law directs.
- de rl645 DAVID PHILIPPE
"FASHIONABLE-
TAILORING-
ripiHE subscriber informs his friends
M ; and the public generally, thut he
continue? to carry on the
SnHovfng 23UJ9C tittftf,
at his old stand, nearly opposite Mr.
Ankeny's Hotel in the" borough of Som
erset, where he is prepared to execute
work at short notice.
He has made arrangements to re
ceive the New York and Philadelphia
Fashions
regularly, and is. therefore, prepared to
do all work in his line of business, at
as cheap a rate as it can be done at any
other establishment of the kind in the
county-, and in the neatest and most fash
ionable style.
He will warrant his work to be
made in a neat and durable mai ner, and
if it does no fit, he will replare the
cloth, so that persoKs entrusting work lo
his care need not be afraid of loosing
anything.
His work for neatness shall not be
excelled by any establishment west of
the Alleghenies.
HENRY STEWART.
oct7'45-3m
George L. Gordon,
fTfAVlNG purchased from Mr Daniel
jajL Pde, his interest in the establish
ment heretofore carried on underlie firm
of GorJon fc Pile, respectfully informs
his friends and ihe public generally, that
he continues to carry on the
Chair-Making Business,
in all its branches, at the old stand, oppo
site Mr Kurtz's Drug store in ihe bor
ough of Somerset, where he will at all
times keep on hand or make lo ordfr,
iW; FANCY AND
SM. GRECIAN
CHAIRS.
and Boston rnrLinor rhuirs:
0 - ,
all of which he will sell very cheap for
cash, or exchange for approved country
produce at market prices;
His work will be done in a npal and
fashionable style and substantial manner;
and he invites the public to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
NBA good journeyman to ihe above
business, - who can paint and fiish, is
wanted immediately, and to whom con
stant employ meut and liberal wages will
be given
ect21
HOTEL "a. VALSPS
AT PITTSBURGH.
Brs, Speer and Kuhn.
nrMIE object of this establishment is
lo 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 resori
lo 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
to the sick, and from careless and un
faithful nurses; and been subjected lo
heavy and unreasonable charges.
Invalids will here be provided with
coustant, faithful and comfortable atten
dance, snd at a rale 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 SUKGICAL DISEASES,
. -PAUTlCUr.ARW 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 coustant prac
tice during that lime.
The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper
iment. Its establishment is suggested
not only as necessary lo supply an evi
dent want m this city, m the entire ab
sence of any special provision for the
sick, but is warranted also by the success
nf similar institutions at Cincinnati and
New Orleans the former under the care
of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader
the latter under that of Dr. Stone.
The" building selected for the purpose
is situated at the ccrner 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
the sick.
Applications for admission to be made
to the subscribers, at their office on Penn
street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment.
CjNo coutagious diseases will be ad
mined. J. R. SPEER, M. D.
J. S. KUHN, M. D.
February 25, 1815. -
titions, juu printed and
- forsnUv
AT THIS OVFICK
JVanis 2,0 0 0 , bushels j
. PLA.SSBED.
E' WISH to purchase two thousand
'bushels of merchantable llaxseeJ,
delivered at my
&ra ms&z
between this and the 15th of November
next, for which. I agree to pay 50 cent
in cash, o: S7i cents in manufactured
goods at my woolen manufr.rtory, at tha
wholesale prices. S KIMMEL.
auel2 '45-1 Gt
Vc7r Tin - Ware.
ESTABLISHMENT.
fTTMlE subscriber, thankful for former
J support, informs his old customers
and the public generally, that he has re
commenced the manufacture of
Tin "akd Shect-Iron Ware,
at the shop formerly occupied by Mr Mi
chr.els, as a.Cteckmaker shop, east of Mr
ankeny's Hotel, in the Borough of Som
erset, where he is now making every
descriptiun of Tin and Sheet-Iron lVare,
which he will sell cheap for cash cr ex
change for approved country produce.
His work will be done in a neat and sub
stantial manner, and he hopes to reccivo
a liberal share of public patr.unge.
cctli CHARLES A KIMMEL.
TbeseatedT
Bon't stand up while chairs
and sofas arc so cheap.
GABIKET
M A N U-
TjH FACTORY.
70ULD resnectfully inform hia
y o'U customers anu ine puunc iu
general, that he has purchased from
Air. Jocob Myers, chair maker ami
wheel wrighi his entire slock of materials
and has commenced ihe chair making
business with that of cabinet making, at
his shop on main street in the Borough
of Somerset, one iloor east of the resi
dence of Simon Gehhart Esq., where
he will constantly keep on hand and
will make to order, common fancy and
Muhagomj Chairs, bed steads, whech
Tables, Stands, Settees, Sq
fas, 6)C., 6jc., je.,
He will sell common chairs at $5 per
sett, and other articles in proportion.;
Thankful for ihe patronage heretofore
axiendcd to him, he would invite the
public to call and exetnine his work,
which he will warrant to be made of the
best materials and finished in the neatest
and mosi durable manner. -
Approved country produce will be
taken in exchange" for work, at the high
est market prices.
apS'45.
f
EXPECTORANT REMEDY,
FOR
Colds, Coualis, Spitting of Blood,
In?, isili.ii.i. Pala in Ute Side,
" Hrcast mart C licst, Wlicoplas
Cousrli, Croup, ami all Dis
eases of Hie Liter aad
JLU1$.
OrBEWATIC OF CONSUMPTION "
We heliolJ many vho unfoitunateiy are tl.o
object of i1i.-casc,lorne down by its pain ami dis
tress, without a mcdeiine to strrngthen nn.l
eoolhe the enfeebled frame.or relieve the poison rl
niinJ; Kind Providence has caused XjMrc to ; r
ducea HEALING BALM for nM !Wi; -matures,
particularly the afflicted. ' IIe::thrn, w'uo.sy
lahor have born ?o succe.vfc! to !'-ftvf :?!.
Mcdi'al Aontfir tic vtuo:d -n ! ci:ro f a
oaso which serins for oges lo L i-.v -.K-ilcd the p)r.
rrs of the hpa'in? art, slionlil be 'rtgutdiej in !.
light of o public Ironefac'.er.
ThepiotTietor of Dr D.irc-n's EXPECTO
RANT REMEDY ebvms abstar.tiaied !-
thousands who are living n-i..r.i;jnruta rcstor!
from' the bed cf sick new tat'..-ifjoyn)ent of h ;r
dearest friendand again rendered an orncmc::: o
society.. -
Those who Euffer with the premonitory syr-' -tom3
of COX?!UMP7'I()X. should n. t "nr:!vt
themselves from time to lime, until lb? dis; i
becomes seated, and rendered beyojid the root.; '
of medieine, l.ut immediately procure -Dr. Hni
can's Esprctofnt Remetly, a medi ine hs: i
certain lo removo all the firft evil seed-J of Coa.
sumption, when used in due reason.
ust received 4 doz. of the alwve metlicine iJ
for sale by Parker & A nkeny, the only author
xml agent far Somcrstt county.
Pec. 34, 1344.