.OY THE HERALD, ,-! puhliti'ied every TeT, 2 ..num. payable kslf-yearly in advance. .,nat piid within th. year, $3,50 will iJrU lly be charged. No jikserir.ii" take, f-r ft1un.ix month, nor can a sabsrril.er coatinue unless at tfaeo.-tion of tl eJit.r.unUl arrearages paiJo.H ADVtrri"" will incrtei t Jl per equirc. f-r iU fit three insertion, arid 25 cent for every uWieut iitscclion: longer onesin proportion. . . AFrRTisuMKT inserted in the HeraU nnd Republican, latee lin,rs, al 2 per square and - 50 cent Ux wy tler insertion. From Juveiiib Scrap BookS gonna CfiouoD Tell us then child of sweetness, What are young thoughts to thee? Are they not in ilicir fleelncss, Like sunbeams on the lea 2 Are they not Tike the flowers. Thou gatherest in thy play, Where the sparkling fountain pours Its melody all day! Are they not like the "blending, Of odor and of bloom, When Spring's young buds arc sending Abroad their soft perfume! Arc they not like the shadows Oi clouds that quickly go, Across the purple meadows When southern breezes blow ! Tell us, thou gladsome rover, , UnweaTieS rail day long, Like the bee with beds of clover, The blackbird with its song, , The lamb so lightly bounding, Tbe butterfly so gay, What fairy lute is souEding, The music to thy play. Whatfind'st thou, child of gladness, 'Mid those young thoughts of thine, That-scarce or.e tear of sadness In thy soft eyes can shine2 Hast ftiou some hoarded treasure, Or deeper mine of gold. Or secret stores of pleasure, To mortal ear untold. Tcs, to thy check is swelling The rosy tide of Youth, Its smile of radiance telling Thy secret ard its lrr.th; For gloomy fate can never Thine after-life pervade, If hra seest the sunshine ever, Nor murmurest at the shade. Agricultural Scene ExtraC from Prof. Kirllamr Address. Art had also heard from lime immemo rial, the saving. -"Tlml the tale snores cf Spring, are manure r.iun." She viewed it as for the poor an old wive's fable, though she had often witnessed the enliung etfatt of those vernal snows on the fresh starting vegetation. Science has shown that at the Ureakir.? j up of Winter the immense accumulations of enriching gases are set Ircc by the warmth of Spring, ascend to the clouds, combine with their moisture, which at that season often congeals and falls 1j earth in form of snow, ciiarged with those enriching materials. Plaster will, as it were scizeu upon an anchor tliem lor tne benefit of llie husbandman. Art pertinaciorifily exclaims, . We .have frequently tried Plaster on our wet, -lay soils, without deriving the least bmrfiL Science tauntingly replies, "You-might . as well give a drowning man,sunk twenty . feet tsnrter water, a dose of medicine with i the expeelion of resuscitating him, as to apply Plaster to wet clay lands before they" have been properly prepared by . draining and sub-sail plowing. First, extricate the drowning man from the water, get him warm and drythen If a spark of vitality remains, -admiuister your cordial vneificincs, and the latent . powers of life will be excited to activ ity. V rnrsne the same course with your clay lands; cut blind ditches at suitable distances andjn proper directions, lay on lhera brush or flat stones, or what is far preferable, manulacture tiles from the' clay into proper forms and they will be .enduring. . : Having drained your fields thoroughly, . introduce the sub-soil plow get in your wheal early in the season, and the next Soring in Mareh sow from four to six quarts of Cioverseed with as many cf . Timothy, and from one to two bushels of Plaster to the acre, and roll down the ' surface when the weather will permit. The next season mow the first erop f clover if you please; pasturing with swine is better economy however; and the second seasou pasture sparingly, and in the month of August turn in -a heavy crop of clover by the aid of Kincaid's improved patent plow, if you have no batter article. It is the best we have seen. Upon this clover-lay, or sod, sow your wheat; drag and roll it in; follow the next Spring with the same routine of clover and plaster. Your subsequent " r-ops will idl abundant, and your lands will be ricW than whew covered with iiiz TotciU Ttot a particle of manure ' will be required to aiJ in tflceting the renovation. Science would, however direct the farmer how to save and multiply enrich ing products from the sink, the slops and refuse matters from the house, and yards stable and poultry roosts. Time and place will not permit us to particularize on these heads. It is sufficient to say, with the addition of these enriching com pounds, to the course suggested, the cold flat clay lands that Art has exhausted, and knows not how to replenish, can be converted into some of the best wheat and cora land the State of Ohio furnishes. Science . would also direct the same principles in regard to blind ditches and subsoil plowing, or deep trenehing, as applicable to the preparation of gardens and fruit yard soils of the quality just de scribed. Every garden of this quality should be surrounded with a blind ditch from two to three feet deep, laid with hrusli. stone or tile, and covered with earth, and should be traversed by similar ditches running parallel to each other tw o rods apart. The surface should next be . broken eighteen inches deep, and be enriched with abundant supplies of the Featy com post previonsly described; and Plaster with Poudrcttc should be employed as a top dressing to the hills of the various plants cultivated. Thus managed, yosr gardens and fruit yards in clay lands would vie with the best the world af fords. If you are not disposed to put full cre dence in the suggestions of Science, test their correctcess on a limited scale, dig a ditch, throuirh some of your wet and drowned lands. Upon the embiiwment o " try a patch of wheat, clover and plaster. Try other patches of garden vegetables, cucumbers, melons,&c. dressed with pou- drette and piaster. Tiie result of your trials in this way will' convince you mat -file principle may be equally well appli ed to a fueld or a whole farm. It is not an hypothesis. It is not a matter yet to ,c tested by experiment. It has been fully tried, both in tins country and m Lai rope. In extensire districts in Scotland where twenty-five years since, the population could scarcely raise oatmeal enough for sustenance scientific farming has chang ed the entire character of the soil by the introduction of ditching sub-soil plowing, clover and plaster, to such an extent that they arc now large exporters of wheat. We dwell at some length wpon this fact, for we believe that the mode Sci ence suirgests, will before, the close of a- y.otker generation, change the staple of Y estcm Reserve from the product oi the dairy, to that of the wheat field. Wes. Res. Mag. ASSES' MILK. Dr. Waleot, better known as Peter Frrtdar, had, for some time, a most vio lent cough, when his friend (leogch, per sisted in recommending asses' milk as a certain cure. The bard, tired of his im portunities at length quieted him by send ing him the following epigram: "And, Doctor, do you really think That asses'niilk I ought to drink! 'Twould quite remove my cough, you say, And drive my old complaint away. ! It cured yourself, I grant it true; But then 'i was mother's milk to you." Vd Estate of Peter Trout mnn, deceased. - rrP15 undersigned, residing in South jl amnion township, having obtained letters Testamentary on the estate of Peter 'Jlroutman, late of said townshp, 'de ceased, requests all persons indebted 'to said estate.in attend at the late residence of the deceased, on Saturday the 2d day of May next, prepared to settle tjieir ac counts, and those having claims against said estate, to present ihem at the same lime and place properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB TROUTMAN. YVM. CRITCH FIELD, ma. 21, 1R4G-61 Executors. POSTPONE II' Orphans' Court Sale. TM1 E subscribers. Trustees for ihe ' M sale ol the real estate of John Kun- j die deceased, will offer at public sale, ! (by pasiponenu-nt) at the public sqnaie in tbe Borough of Somerset,on Thursday die 9th day of April next, tbe following valuable property, late the cr tale 'of said deceased, viz: 1 certain plantation or tract of land, situate in Somerset tp. Somerset comity, containing about two hundred and ninty a:res, more or less, adj-Vining 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 winch are in excellent meadow. The property is well watered, there being spring of water in nearly all ihe fields, and there is also, a. young orchard of fruit trees o;i ihe premises. Terms One third of the purchase money to remain a lien on te premises, iUe interest thereof to be paid to the widow of said deceased during her natu ral life annus! !y, and after her death the principal to be paid to the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased; one half of the ballance 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 the tub scribers. ADAM MOWRY. HENRY J. II EI PLC. ai. 24 '4 a. Trusieci. SAM'L W. PEARSON AVING returned to the practice of the law, lenders.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. dec 16 '45-301 otice. THE co-partnership heretofore ex isting between the subscribers, un der the firm of BENFORD & SAN NER, having been dissolved by mutual consent, the . books, notes, &c. have been traced in ihe hands of Cvrus Ben ford, one of the partners, for collecion; with whom all persons indebted are re quested to call without delay and settle, as he intends going to the west early in the spring. The business of merchan dizing will be continued ,by Michael A Sanner, at the old stand, where he will continue to sell goods on accommodating terms, as heretofore. CYRUS BENFORD, MICHAEL A. SANNER, Somerset, March S, '46. STONKCUTT1NG B US I NESS. THE subscriberrespecJfuIIy informs his friends and the public in gen eral, that he carries on the Stone Cutting Business in ail its various branches, at his shop on main street, 2 doors east of George Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the drug store of John L. Snyder. TOMB STONES, made at the fchoJtest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, and in a manner that will render them sujHrior to an other manufactured 'n ths section of tu country. 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. 1846 1 V. ? For May- Term, 1846. GRADUROR. Somerset bor. - Wrn, B, Coffroth W, W, Summers Samuel C, Pile Peter Mowry Joseph Barkley George Flick Jr, Jacob Ankeny Moses Berkepile David Buchanan Jonas Peck -John IU1 Hiram Will John Wilhelm Samuel Murphy Joseph Bowman Jacob Soli rack : Jacob Olinger Ed. Kimmei John Ream Peter Miller William Scott Somerset tp. Shade - - Addison - Southampton Jenner Summitt - Berlin - -TurkeyfoQt Stonycreek Mil ford - - Jonas Shultz Quemahoning - Jacob Dibert ConemaugU - Daniel Border TRAVERSE JURORS. Allegheny - - Henry Jordan Southampton John Bowman Willia:w Bowman Adam Lepley Conrad Reiser Jonas Houber Geo. Ross . Owen Morgan Wm, Burgess Jno. A, Mitchell Isaac Light B, F. Latvhill Cyrus McChesney Ji.hu J, Patrick Benjamin Brubaker Jno, Bichardson Peter Dull jr. Jonathan Hay Henry Lint Lewis Ober . Freder'k Gunder James Benford David Miller Chambers Huston Jonathau Mountain Gillian Lint Edward Shockey Peter Wilhelm Gabriel Miller William Miller Abraham Miller Christain Keicn -Solomon G, Miller Jacab Topstaid John Foust Abm. Rhoads Jacob II auger Jacob Bowman Jenner - Adsihon Berlin Shade Mil ford Quemahoning Somerset tp. Turkey foot -Somerset bor. Eltlick Summit ; - Conemangh - Stonycreek -Brothersvalley Oyer and Terminer Jurors. Milford Aaron Will John King Peter Ankeny John C, Barron Jacob Lichty Chas. Bisbing Perry C, Kautz Hugh Sluifer John A, Bell ; - Benj. Hay ; Somerset Shade Southampton : Allegheny Jenner Brothereralley TTTT " Fresh Groceries. 5 BAGS Prime RIO COFFEE 2 bbls MOLASSES; Loaf Sugar; Teas; Mackeral, &c; receiv ed and for sale l?y dec 16 J J & H F SOU ELL. - JOHN CARSON. S. J. MCKNIGHT. carson $ Mcknight, (successors to II. Coulter 6c Co.) "OTTHOLESASE Grocers, Commis- T V sion and Forwarding Merchants, Dealers in Produce and Pittsburg Manu factures, Sixth street, between Wood and Liberty,- Pittsburgh, Pa.' - janl 5 PRAY BESEATEI)! Don't stand up while chairs and sofas are so cheap. GHAfM GAiflET MANU- Iff? FACTORY. WX. B. COFPP.OTH. "SnSTOlILD respectfully inform his YV o'd customers and the public ia general, that he has purchased from Mr. Jocob Myers, chair maker and wheel wright his entire stock of materials and has commenced the chair making business with that of cabinet making, at his shop on main street in the Borough of Somerset, 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 Muhagony Chairs, bed steads, wheels, Tables, Stands, Settees, So las, c, jc., 65c., He will sell common chairs at $5 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 bet 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. ap345. Valuable Farm AT rivate Sale USa SITUATE 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; thete is a good proportion of meadow and there may be one hundred acres mada into the best of meadow, the t& & IL & $t 2 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 tld furnace, and about three miles from ihe new oe, 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 oW log barn and house, and a new log; stable; there are on the premises many fine never failing springs of the.purest water; there is not perhaps in the county a farm combining more advantages as a grazing, dairy and grain farm, it has on it a small ORCHARD, and is under tolerably good fence. Per sons wishing to purchase a good proper ty are requested to call on Robert W. Mason living on the premises, who will show them'. every port thereof, or to en quire concerning it of Mr Postlethwaile in Somerset, or of ihe subscriber living in the borough of Stoystown. JOSEPH MASON. February 10.1846. WAR WITH MEXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa vors, takes this method of informing his customers and the public in general, thai he has removed to the shop former ly occupied by him immediately west of the residence of.ohn L. Snyder, and one door east of the office of C. F. Mitchell, Esq., in the Borough of Som erset where he will constantly keep on hand, COPPER and !?3 1 of every description, manufactured from the best materials and in a neat and du rable manner. COPPER KETTLES, fcTXIVIT' I!FE"V and other articles in his , Iine of business will be male to erder on short notice. Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap ar- tides are respectfully invited to give turn a call. Approved country produce will be ta ken in exchange for ware. JAMES II. BENFORD. Feb. 17-3 m. N. B. Also on hand, a number o Staves, 'of different sorts, which will be 1 sold cheap. M, i.ipf Brown Muslins, ?c. 1fCC YDS, Brown Muslins; JjXj Cotton Yarn; Cotton Laps, Wadding, and the best Candle Wirk, for talent the declG THREE BIG DOORS. '.'THREE BIG DOORS. WAR WSTSi MEXICO has not yet commenced, and we are still sel )iug goods at the above stand at very 'reduced-prices. JE have received 'this day from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Piltsbor?, a variety of consisting in part of CLOTHS of various qualities and colors CASSI MERES do do do SATTINETTS do do do JEANS d i) do LADIES GOODS such as Romelia stripe. Polka Cashmere. Cashmere De Cosse, Afghan Satin, plain, figured and changeable Alpachas, Mouslin de Laines, &c, &c, tc. In selling boots and boes. We promise to lcat tbe Jt'ws. J1jSO, on hand a choice lot of Gro ceries, Hardware and Queensware; ail ol which we shall endeavor to sell on such terms, as to induce a generous public to give us a libera! support. Don't forget the place, remember the Three Big Doors. sept30 J J it II F SCIIELL. eal Estate FQll SALE, nrHE subscribers, agents and attor Ji neys for A G Cole, offer for sale on advantageous terms, the following de scribed real estate, to w if That well known TAVERN STAND aa74aa late the property of Jacob Probasco and John Baker, Esq, on the National Road, in Henry Clay township, Fayette coun ty, Pa, and one mile west of the village of 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, commodi ous stablin? and other out-buildings. The location of this- property being one rnile from the town of Somerfitld, abounding in wood and Stone coul; ha ving a SawJWIU 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 i3 admirably adapted for the accommodation of all kinds of Droves. Persons desirous of purchasing ' the propvrty, are requested to call on Josh ua B. Howel and E. P. Oliphant, of If niontown. Pa., who will give every in formation desired, concerning said pro perly. HOW EL & OLIPHANT. Attorneys of A G Cole, of Bait. ZIOTEL for 1ST VAL.IDS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs, Speer and Euhn. 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. While the care of both physicians will be extended to every variety of disease, it is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY to DISEASES OF THE EYE. To these branches of his profession he has given a large share of his atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devote to them the experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper imenL Its establishment is sugjested CO not only as necessary to supply an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for ihe 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 Slrader the latter under that of Dr. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated at the center of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of Pittsburgh. It is commodious and roomy, anJ 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. C7ISo contagious diseases will be ad: milted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. r J. S. KUHN, M. D, February 25, 185. y 1 Notice; LETTERS testamentary on th f8. tate of John Clirirstner, I.ne of Fik lick township,' deceased, f,3Vjni, b' " granted to the -subscriber, resiJj.,, said township, all persons indite j tr said estate are hereby requested n S at ihe late resilience of the deceased Saturday the -1th day April next, ' pared to settle; and those having claim," to present them at the same time znA place, properly auihenticated. "ABRAHAM MOUST. Febl7 .4G-6t. Execnir CELEBRATED Sal For the cure nf Hepatit or Lirer Cvmptaint, Dyspepsia and Sick Ikad-Ache. ' THIS remedy having been for several venrs employed by the proprietor iu his practice, on a very large scale in Monongalia. Preston. HanUon and Randolph counties, in Virginia, be sides several other plarcs, and having been atten ded with the most hap?y cfiects, he has been from time to time solicited to .doj.t SUt., a course aa would give it a more eslnuivo 'trculaii.n. witW a view to leeri the amount of human sutlering. Aware of the fact that nuny useless nostrum h;va been palmed upon the public, he hesiiated for several years 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 whicii are quite incit ruble. Symptoms of a diseased Liver. Pain in thn right side, under the edge of the ribs. incr?aw'; 011 pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side somrtimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, it frequenMv extends to the top of the shoul der, and h sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the right arm. The stomach is allectcd with lo.s of appetite and wekness; the bowels, in gen ral, are costive, sometimes altering with lax, the head ;s troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable Joss 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 cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the stin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercis would be beneficial tu him, yet ho can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every re medy. .Several of the a!ove symptoms altcnJ Ihe disease, but cases have occurred where few f them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the liver to have bceu exlensite Iv deranged. - CERTIFICATES. This is to certify, that having been associated with Dr. M'Lane in the practice of medicine for nearly two and a half years, I have had many opportunities of witnessing the good eficrts o his Liver Pills, and I believe they have cured and relieved a much larger proportion of the disease of fho liver, than I have known cured and re lieved by any other course of treatment. Dec. T, 1S36. OLIVER MORGAN, M.D. QOBsr.nvE None are genuine without a fac-simile of the proprietor's signature. Prepared for the proprietor bv JONATHAN KIDD & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, comer of 4th and Wood ts, Pittsburg. Pa, They arc also sold by the following agcnia. John L. Snyder, Somerset, jfay & Marrison, Lavansville, Knable and Vought, Ceutreville, M. A. Ross, Pctersburgh, A. Wyatt, Swiihfield, . Cook. Wellersburgh. Samuel Kurtz, Somerset. Samuel Harnet, Addison, Livengood & Welifley, Salisbury. Charles Krisinger, Berlin. N. B. In order that there may be no mistake, be particular and asli. for "Dr. M'Lane Ljv ri'J." jant3'4C Patent Vermifuge. Dh. JltLiN.' AxrHiciJ Won Srr.riTie tromplly expels Warms to at almost in- : credible number! substantiate the above fact many hundreds Ja of testimonials could be adduced, out of which the following are selected, from individ uals of standing and veracily. Indeed, it is con fidently affirmed that each new trial of the pow ers of this remedy will have an additional tcii dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that if it were universally known and difl'used over the United States, it would not save less than many hundreds, if uot thousands of lives annually. CERTIFICATES. I do certify tint a vial of Dr. M'Lane Amert can Worm Specific expelled five hundred and two whole worms and pieces that would have mada pixty more, from a boy of Jahri Lewelling, which, if laid in a (straight line, would have most probably measured the enormous length of one huudrcr yards. JOSIAH J A C K SOX , ow nr of WaUf Forge, and other works, Monongalia county ,V This is to certify that I pnrchased from Holme &. Kidd a vial of Dr. M'Lanc'a American Worm Specific, and gave two doses to a boy of mine about three years years of age. He passed (vAW half a pint of worms. The quantity was so lai g I was really alarmed, and called in several of my neighbors to see them. Had thus story been re lated to me, I could not have credited it, without being an eye-witness to the same. My child heillh improved much after. SAM'L MORRISON, Merchant Tailor, Wood st, Pittsburgh. j Some two months ago I purchased a vial of ! M'Laws A merican Worm b'per iuc. I ea icU I Dr i lny of mine most of a vial; he passed furtvf very large worms. From that time his health impro ved very much. I had tried two other Vermifuge to no purpose. I believe Dr, M'Lane' the 'ht article before tlie public D. CALHOUN. . MiiHin township, Allegheny county. nEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY. From a regular Physician, Dr C S Smith, ?nn fish, Ohio. Mr. J. Kidd Dear Sir I have sed in my pactice Dr. M'Lane' American Worm Specific, rndhave often witnessed its efikacy ui expelling worms from the system. A patient of mine, a short time agj, gave a vial of the Worm Specific to a child; in a short time upwards of sixty-five worms were expelled. Treparcd for the Proprietor hy JONATHAN KIDD & Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner of 4lh and Wood sts, Pittsburgh. Also for sa?e by the following agents JOHN L. SNYDEH, Somerset, Hay and Morrison, Lavansvill. K naJe nd Vought. Centre!!, M A. Ross, Pctersburgh, A. Wyatt, Smithfield, G. Cook, Wellersburgh. Samuel Kurtz, Somerset. Samuel Harnet, Addison, Livengood & Welflley. SatiaKury. Charle Kiissinger, Beilin. N. B. He particular to ask for Dr. M'La' 1 American Worm Specific; or Patent Vr ?'f " Executor's
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