ITEMS OF THE HERALD, Tai PIr polKhed every Tuesday, t 2 per annum, payable ka!f-yearly in advance. Knot paid wilhiii th year, $2,50 will invaria bly be charged. He auWriptioa takee for le.s than six months nor can a seWriber discontinue unless at lee option of it ed'llsT' until 'ca"'iSesare paid oE airtmiMif" will be inserted at $1 per aqaarc, for the first three insertion, and 25 cent for every subsequent insertion: longer ncs in proportion. Aptiittskmedts inserted in the Herald and republican, three times, at $2 per iquare and 40 cent for every other insertion. BY JAMES ST1LLMAN. I love the ladies, every one The laughing ripe brunette; Those dark eyed daughters of the sun, With tresses black as jet. What rapture in their glances glow, Ilich. tints their checks disclose, And in the little dimples there, Young smiling Love repose. I love the ladies, every one, The blonde so soft and fair, With looks so mild and languishing, And bright and golden hair; How lovely are their sylph-like forms, Their alabaster hue, And their blushes far more beautiful Than rose buds bathed in dew. I love the ladies every one, Een those whose graceless forms Are rugged as the oak that's borne A hundred winter's storms. The young, the old, the stout, the thin, The short as well as tall, Widows and wives, matrons, and maids, O, yes, I love them all. I love the ladies, every one, None but a wretch would flout 'era This world would be a lonely place; If we were left without 'cm. Dut lighted by a woman's smile, Away, all gloom is driven, And the most humble home appears Almost a little heaven. I love the ladies every one They're angels all, God bless 'em And what can greater pleasure give, j Than to comfort and caress 'em. I call myself a temperance man, So I'll drink their health in water Here's to the mother's one and all, And every mother's daughter. 55 toant a 23rau. I want a beau ! I want a beau ! Tis sweet, at least they tell me so, To waltz or walk or sail, or row With him you mean to marry. And then but O! it must be sweet! To have one kneeling at one's feet, And hear him there his vows repeat! By Jove, but I will marry ! I'm old enough to have a beau ! And oft I tell my mamma so; As often she replies, "Oh, no! You are too young to marry!" Odd zooks! 'tis always thus with those Within whose bosoms coldly flows The streams of love, to bells and beaux Who have a mind to marrv. Maids who have their hearts for sale Some forty years whose charms are stale May and they have cause to rail At those who wish to marry ! And ma'as who, by experience t aught, Know all the bliss with which is fraught The wedded life, I think should nought Object when girls would marry. From the Bvjfulo Daily Express. Tlie Speed of Lightnln?. An occurrence took place between Albany and Utica during the past week, that shows with what rapidity commui eations may be made and to what utility the Magnetic Telegraph may be applied. The circumstances as related to us, are that a gentleman died in Albany, making his will, and giving directions that his body should be removed to Massachu setts for burial. Upon opening the will, it was discoved that he had bequeathed a large portion of his property to a young lady, then in Utica. The time for ad vising her of the fact was short before burial must of necessity take place. The friends had recourse to the Magnet ic Telegraph to convey the intelligence of her good fortune, and to inquire if the cars were then at Utica, desiring her im mediate attention at Albany. The result was, that in ten minutes from the time the communication was started from Al bany, the young Izdy was in the cars at Ulica, taking leave of her friends, ready to be whisked oil to albauy. The usefulness and convenience of the Telegraph is being tested in an hundred wjys. The Members of the Bar use it almost hourly. A Western Merchant who purchasing Iron here, not finding the particular kind hi' wanted, supposed he should have to .mJ to New York, but by asking a ques tion upon the wires, he was answered iii.it ha coul'd supply himself at the store ci: Sanger fc Bcasdict, Ulica. ctnTiv C!m. . Yates, who. with Vyil k.7 a i ' Dr. Nott was looking at the operation of the Telegraph, requested Mr. Cartes to inquire whether the Western Cars had arrived at Utica from the West. The answer was "No." In ten minutes the questiou was repeated, and the answer "Yes," was returned." The General then sent an order for a Salmon Trout, which, in the event of its coming by the . i j- ,:!. T- Uars, . ne promiseu w uiviuc wn xji. Vntt cr ilidt parh mifht dine from a a. yj w o Fish ordered from Utica (96 miles) at . i r r u A 1 0 OCIOCK. A. u "1C aauieuay. ucu .V. Pom orrivpil. lhf Salmon Trout, as viic voi t - -y per order, made its appearance ! Albany T 1 JUU1114L. Xaval Anecdote. Before the war, says the Nautical Mag azine, Captain Carden and the Macedo nian were at Norfolk; Ducatur was there too, and a warm intimacy soon joined in friendship two kindred hearts. While discussing naval affairs one day, Carden said: "Decatur, your ships are good enough, and you are a clever set of fel- fows; but what practice have you in war: There's the rub. One of these days we will probably have a brush together, and if I catch your ship at sea, I will knock her into a cocked hat, Stephen." "Will you?" said Decatur; "I mill bet yoca hat ox it. I he bet was agreed on and the conversation changed. But j few months elapsed ere the war that had been threatcninfr'commenced, and the two captains, by some singular coincidence, met. The results ol the action are known. Captain Carden, on going on board the United States, was received by a .Lieu tenant at the gangway, to whom he ten dered his sword. "Not to me, sir," said the officer, "but to the Captain." "And where is the Captain ?" said the embarrassed Englishman. "He is stand ing aft, there; that is the gentleman, sir, in a tarpaulin hat and round jocket." Car den went aft and his feelings on meet ing, under such circumstances, his old friend, may be imagined. As he offered his sword to Decatur, the officer said: "No, Carden, I never take the sword of a brave man you have fought gallantly. But," said he, laying his hands on the other's shoulder, "I will take that hat my dear fellow."- In transferring to the United States the suite of Capt. Carders a fine band was included. In the after noon, when dinner wa announced in the cabin, Capf. Carden said to Decatur: Those musicians are verv skilful, and I have always had them on deck while at inner." 'Very well," said Decatur, "we will have them up." The band was ordered on deck to play, and Com. Deca tur was asked what air he would like to hear. "Let them play Britania Rules the Wave." said he, with a slight laugh. Nullifying a Pardon. Sometime last fall a pedlar was con victed in Cumberlend county of selling goods without license and sentenced to pay a fine of $50. m default of which he was committed to prison. He immedi ately received a pardon from Governor Shunk, remitting the fine. A motion was then made to the Court for a rule to show why the fi fa. should not be set aside on the ground that the defendant had obtained a remission of the fine by the Governor's Pardon. When the rule came up it was argued by the defendant that the Governor has the power of remit ting any fine due the commonwealth be fore the money is actually paid. It was contended on the other side that the com monwealth had nothing to do with this fine, as one half was to go to" the county and the other half to the informer, and that, therefore the Governor could not remit the fine, as the informer and the county had obtained a vested interest. Judge Hepburn, sustained this view of the case, and accordingly decided that the pardon was ineffectual to relieve the de fendant from the fine. The Judge's opinion is given in full in the Carlisle olunteer, from which we gather these facts, and we believe it fully sustains the position he has taken in the matter. The independence he has shown in resisting the improper interference of the Execu tive with the ends of justice, we hope will have the effect to restrain him from exer cising his pardoning power in all doubt ful cases, il nothing more. Lancaster Union. The Slave Ttade. The schooner Patuxent was recently captured by the American ship Yorktown, on thecoastjof Africa, as being engaged in the slave trade. Both vessels nut into Bermuda. from whence they are hourly expected to arrive. The Liberia Herald states that the sla vers at Gallinas are at length forced into a rather unpleasant predicament. They have been lately so closely watched by the cruisers as not to be able to ship any slaves since the Atalanta left. The Pa tuxent's cargo of three hundred was read y, (as the Herald states,) and had been marched down to Cape Mount, some-, where in the vicinity of which they would have been shipped in two or three days, if she had not been taken. This last hope being cut off, it seems, the slavers, m despair of an opportunity to ship, and unwilling to bear any longer the expense of feeding the slaves, emptied their bar racoons, and gave awar the slaves, or di vided them among the head-men of the country, to labor for them as an equiva lent for their food, with the promise giv en that they should be promptly returned when here was an opportunity to ship them. v Texas. It is stated that Tera is rlivl. ded into 35 counties. Galveston ii th largest city, and Houston the next. Aus tin the seat of government, has a popula tion of 1500, and Washington about .th same number. Saint Antonia de Bexar J the oldest, town in the State, has the lar- j gest church & monastery in the rountrv Ar has fallen to a population of about 2500. ' Fresh Groceries; - EL BAGS Prime RIO COFFEE; I W) 2 bbls MOLASSES; Loaf Sugar; Teas; Mackerel; &e; receiv ed and for sale by dec!6 J J & H F SCHU1X, JOHN CARSON. S. J. MCKNIGHT. cahson Mcknight, (successors to H. Coulter & Co.; w HOLESASE Grocers, Commis sion and Forwarding Merchants, Dealers in Produce and Pittsburg Manu factures, Sixth street, between Wood and Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. janlS Orphans' Court Sale of N pursuance of an order of the Or phan's Court of Somerset county. ther will be exposed to sale by way of public vendue or outcry on the premises, on Saturday the 14th day of March next, the following real estate, late the property of Andrew Bird deceased viz: Onu tract of Land, situate in Aldison township, adjoining Ianrfs of John P. II. Walker. John A, Mitchell. Robert Robison and others, containing 270 acres more or less, on whice are erected two dwelling houses, barn and other buildings. ALSO One other tract adjoin ing lands of John A .Mitchell, Robert Robison, Thomas Ghssen, James Wil kins and others containing 260 acres more or less, on which are erected a dwelling house barn and other buildings. Terms: one third to remain a lien on the premises, the interest thereof to be paid to the widow annually, during her life time, and at her death to be e qually divided 3mong the heirs and legal representatives of said decaased. One third of the balance in hand and the remoinJer in three equal annual pay ments without interest to be secured on the property by judgment bonds. Attendance will be giren by John Hanna. Aduiinistator of the estate of said deceased. By the Court, W. II. PICKING, Feb 3. ia-16. Clerk. PRAY BESEATED! BonH stand up while chairs and sofas are so cheap. GHA1R& MANU- GABlflE? FACTORY. B. copraoTz,- "!T7'OULD respectfully inform his H ohl customers and the public, in general, that he kis purchased from Air. Jocob Myers, chair maker and wheel wright his entire slock of materials and has commenced the chair making business with that of cabinet making, at his shop on main street in the Borough ol bomerset, one door east of the resi dence of Simon Gebhart Esq., where he will constantly keep on hand and will make to order, common fancy and Mahazomj Chairs, bed steads, wheels, SUSIE Tables, Stands, Settees, So fas, )c, )c, jc, He will sell common chairs at S5 per sett, and other articles in proportion. Thankful for the patronage heretofore axtended to him, he would invite the public to call and exemine his work, which he will warrant to be made of the best materials and finished in the neatest and most durable manner. Approved country produce will be taken in exchange for work, at the high est market prices. ap8'45. Valuable Farm AT Private Sale.. ITUATE in Shade township, Som erset county, adjoining lands of Da vid Rogers, Jesse Berkebile, John Pow el and others, containing about 350 ACRES of land, about one hundred and fifty of which are cleared, the remainder is co vered with the best of timber; there is a good proportion of meadow and there may be one hundred acres mada into the best of meadow, the will all produce clover and timothy, and every species of grain; the land nearly all lies to the sun. and it is decidedly the best tract in that part of the county. It lies about a mile and a half from the old furnace, and about three miles from the new one, it contains an abundance of IRON ORE, and there is every indication of coal on many parts of the surface. .The im provements are indifferent, consisting of an old log barn and house, and a new log stable; there are on the premises many fine never failing springs of the pures't water; there is not perhaps in the county a farm combining more advantages as a grazing, dairy and grain farm, it has n it z 6mall ..ORCHARD, and is under tolerably good fence.- Per sona wishing to purchase a good proper ty are requested to call on Robert W. Mason living on the premises, who will show them every part thereof, or to en quire concerning it of Mr Postlethwaite in Somerset, or of the subscriber living in the borough of Stoystown , JOSEPH MASON. February 10, 1840. SAill'L'W.. PEARSON, HAVING returned to the practice of the . law, tenders his professional services to his old clients and the public generally. Office in North end of Snyder's row, lately occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. decl6'45-3m Stray Cow. iTt AME trespassing on the premises of J the snbsenber in Southampton tp., Somerset county, on the first day of Dec 1845, a Red Cow with white face, blind in right eye, about six years old. The owner s requested to come forward prove property pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of as the law directs. Jan. II. 1846. HENRY HOSELROTE February 17 1845-ctV Rrotice. Estate of Rosters Marshall deceased. IT ETTERS of Administration on the Hi estate of Rogers Marshall, late of Stovstown borough, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said borough, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the late residence of said oeceased on Wed nesday the 18th day of March next, pre pared to settle; and those having claims, to present them at the same time and place, properly authenticated. PHOEBE MARSHALL. feb3 '40 Gt Administratrix. STONE CUTTING B USIJYE S S: T HE subscriberrespecifully informs JJ Ins 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 or John L. bnvder. TOMB STONES, made at the shoJtest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, and in a manner that will render them superior to an'- olher manufactured 'n tins section of tht country. Grind stones of an excellent quality, always kepi on hand." Country produce taken in exchange for work, at Market Prices. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. Somerset, Pa., March 5, 1845 I ,1 SELECT SOHOGL. THE undersigned would hereby give notice that he intends opening a select school, on Mondav the 9th dav of March next, in the new school house of this borough. Instruction will be given more or less extensively in Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Ariihnaelic, Eng lish Grammar, Geography, Algebra and Land surveying, at the following rates, during a session of thirteen weeks: Orthography, Reading and Penman ship 82 00 Ariihmelic, English Grammar and Geography, 2 50 Algebra and Land surveying will be taught on reasonable terms. ' Those studying the high branches will of couise have the privilege of attending to the others without additional charges. Every effort will be made by the in structor to promote the advancement of those who regularly attend the school. Communicaticns addressed to the un dersigned will be promptly answered. A. S. RUNNELLS. Somerset, febI0'4G Instructor. Orphans' Court Sale OF eal Estate. N pursuance of an order of the Or nhans Court of Somerset county. there will be exposed to sale by way of public vendue or utcry on the premi ses on Friday the 20th day of March next the following real estate, late the pro perty of John Kunaie, deceased, to wit: Jl certain plantation or tract of land, situate in Somerset tp. Somerset county, containing about two hundred and ninty a:res, more or less, adjoining lands of Christian Ankeny, Jr. Jacok Ankeny of C. John Maust, Jacob Shallis and others, with a weatherboard ed dwelling house and bank barn iheicon erected, and two sugar camps on the premises; about one hundred and fifty acres cleared, at least thirty acres of which are in excellent meadow. Terms One third of the purchase money to remain a lien on t!ne premises, the interest thereof to be paid to the widow of said deceased during her natu ral life annually, and after her death the principal to be paid to the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased; one half of the baliance in hand and the re: mainder in four equal annual payments without interest, to be secured by judg ment bonds. Attendance will be given by Adam Mowry and Henry J. Ileiple, Trustees for the sals thereof. ; Dy the Court W. H. PICKING. Feb 17 !840-4t. Clerk. Brown JInslins, &c. . -fl fff YDS, Brown Muslins; IUUU Cotton Yarn; Cotton Laps, Waddingr, and the best Candle Wick, for sale at the declG THREE BIG DOORS, THREE BIG DOOUS. has not yet commenced, and we are still sel ling goods at the above stand at very reduced prices. BTTT E have received 'this day' from Y f Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsbursr, a variety of aaisr .0s consisting in part of CLOTHS of various qualities and colors CASSIMERES do do do SATTINETTS do do do JEANS do do do LADIES GOODS such as Romelia stripe, Polka Cashmere. Cashmere De Cosse, Afghan Satin, plain, figured and changeable Alpachas, Mouslin deLaines, &c, &c, &c. In selling boots and shoes, We promise to beat the Jews. AIsSO, on 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 to give us a liberal support. Don't forget the place, remember the Three Big Doors. sept30 I J t II F SCHELL. al llsiate FOR SALE. 'TTMIE subscribers, agents and attor A neys for A G Cole, bfler for sale on advantageous terms, the following de scribed real estJe, to wit- That well known TAVKRN STAND Aim FARM, late the property of Jacob Probasco and John Baker, Esq, on the National Iioad, in Henry Clay township, Fayette coun ty, Pa, and one mile west of the village of Somerfield in Somerset county, to gether with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. This property consists of about one hundred and fifty-three acres of land, a greater portion of which is cleared and under cultivation and in mea dow. The buildings consist of a large and convenient BJVELLIXG HOUSE, partly stone and partly frame, comraodi ous stabling and other out-buildings. The location of this properly being one mile from the town of Somerfield, abounding in wood and Stone coal; ha ving a Saw Mill and Grist Mill adjacent thereto and plenty of water 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 adap'ed for the accommodation of all kinds of Droves. Persons desirous of purchasing the property, are requested to call on Josh ua B. Howel and E. P. Oliphant, of U- niontown, Pa., who will give every in forma'.ion desired, concerning said pro perly. HOWEL & OLIPHANT, Attorneys of A G Cole, of Bait. july22'45-tf HOTEL, for INVALIDS AT PITTSBURGH. 1161 131 JlSil Drs,Speerand Kuhn. THE object of this establishment is 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 from 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 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. V While the care of boih 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 imenL Its establishment is sujrsested 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 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 atlheccrner 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. C7No contagious diseases will be ad' milted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. ' J. S. KUHN, M. D. February-25, 1845, SXTotice. Estate of William Barrick deceased. LETTERS of administration 0n tflft estate of William Barrick. late Allegheny township, deceased, lutj,,-, been granted to the subscriber res'uVjnV in said township, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the late residence of said deceased, on Wednesday the 4ih day of Marrh next, prepared to settle; and those having claim?, to present them at the same time and place preiperlv autenticatcd. JACOB HOON ' i AUm r. 3) C. M 'L A X E g CELEBRATED For the cure of Hepatites or Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and Sick Hcud-Ache ' THIS remedy having ben former!,! years employed by the proprietor in hi pract;,c on a very large scale in Monongalia. Prcstun' Harrison nd Randolph counties, in Virginia, wl sides several oilier places, mid having been atten ded with the most happy effects, he has been from time to time solicited to adopt such a course ni would give it a more extensive circulation, with a view to lessen the amount of human suffering Aware of the fact that many useless nostrum have been palmed upon the public, he hesitated for several year until thoroughly convinced that the above medicine, if properly used, would not fail to effect cures in a great many instances, and even to alleviate those cases which are quite incu rable. Symptoms of a diseased Liver. Pain in tha right side, under the edge of the ribs, increased on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely aide to lie on the left side sometimes thopain is felt under the shoulder blade, it frequently extends to the top of the shoul der, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the right arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels, in gen ral, arc costive, sometimes altering with lax. tha head Js troubled with pain, accompanied with a. dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight dry cough is sometimes an atten dant. The patient complains of weariness end debility; he is easily startled, his feet are colder burning, and he cornptains of a prickly sensation of the scin; his spirits are low; and although ha is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every re medy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the liver to have been extensive ly deranged. CERTIFICATES. l his it to certify, that having been associated with Dr. M'Laue in the practice of medicine for nearly two and a half years, I have had many opportunities of witnessing the good effects of his Liver Pills, and I believe they have cured and relieved a much larger proportion of the diseases of the liver, than I have known cured and re lieved by any other course of treatment. Dec. 7, 1836. OLIVER MORGAN, M.D. fJjOBSEiiTi Xone are genuine without a fac-simile of the proprietor's signature. l'repared lor the proprietor hv JONATHAN KIDD cc Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, corner of 4th and Wood sts, Pittiburg. pa. They are also sold by the following agents. John Ij. Snyder, Somerset. Ttir tKr fiirriuAn T n-inr-i illi Knable and Vought, Centrevillc, M. A. Ross, Pctersburgh, A. Wyatt, Smithficld, G. Uook, Wcllcrsburgh. N. B. In order that there may be no mistake, be particular and ask for "Dr. M'J.arj's Liver Pills." jan 1346 Patent Vermifuge. Dn. McLixk's Amf.rjcav Worx Specifio Promptly expels Worms to an almost in credible number! RO substantiate the above fuel many hundreds tig of testimonials could be adduced, out of which the following are selected, from individ uals of standing and veracity. Indeed, it is con fidently affirmed that each new trial of the pow ers of this remedy will have an aditmn! dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that if u were universally Known and diuused over the United States, it would not save less than many hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually. CERTIFICATES. I do certify that a vial of Dr. M'Lane's Amcri can Worm Specific expelled five hnndre.? whole worms and pieces that would have made sixty more, from a boy of Jjhn Lewelliug, which, if laid in a straight line, would havemostp'robably ' measured the enormous length of one hniJrr yards. J OSI A II J A C KSON, owner of Watr Forge, and other works, Monongalia county ,Vat This is to certify that I nun-ha..-! f .... iiviii AlVlllltS & Kidd a vial of Dr. M'Lane's American Worm peciliT, anu gave two doses to a boy of mine about three years years of aire. He naP,l fiiw half a pint of worms. The quantity was so lar'e i was reany aiurmeu, ana called in several of mj neighbors to see them. Had this sforv lated to me, I could not have credited it, without being an rye-witness to the same. My child' health improved much after. " - SAM L MORRISON, Merchant Tailor, Wood st,' Pittsburgh. Some two months asro I Dun-haseJ a vial of Ur M'Lanes American Worm Soeriiic I mvo n fw of mine most of a rial; he passed forty very large worms, r rom inai ume ma Health impro ved verv much. I had tried two oibor Vormir. to no purpose. I believe Dr, M'Lane's the best article before the public D. CALHOUN Mifflin township, Allegheny county. ! HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY From a regular Physician, Dr G S Smith, Sun fish, Ohio. Mr. J. Kidd Dear SirI have iised in my pactice Dr. M'Lane's American Worm Suee'ifi rnd have often witnessed its efficacy in expellin; worms from the system. A patient of mini Z short time ag j, gave a vial of the Worm Specific io u ennui in a snori ume upwards of sixtv-fivo worms were expelled. " " Prepared fer the Proprietor hy JONATHAN K'DD fe Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner of 4th and Wood sts, Pittsburgh. Also for sale by the following agents JOHN L. SNYDER, Somerset, Hay and Morrison, LavansvJHe, K nable and Vought, CentreviUe, M A. Ross, Tetersburgh, A. Wyatt, Smithfield, G. Cook, Wellershurgh. N. B. Do particular to ask for Dr. M'Lane'e American Worm Specific, or Patent Vermifuge. Blank Deeds, LOP of Blank Deeds of 4 superior qual tyJust printed and now for Mile ' IMS owes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers