SOMERSET 'HERALD.
SOTtlCUS 12 T, P .4.,
TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1847.
FOR GOVERSOn. -.
GEX. JAMES TliVIN,
OF CENTRE COINTV.
For Canal Commissioner.
' JOSKPIi W.lVTTON,
C7 CUMBERLAND CCUXTT.
ee-'- - 1
MR. POLK AND HIS WAR.
- From the tone of their papers, the pre-ff-nt
Administration, and its party friends
f.re evidently flattering themselves, that in
their rejoicing at the recent victories of
cur arms, the. people will forget the osti
tes, and forgive the authors, of the war.
Thev hope that the successes of the Gen
erals' in command, will cover up the blun
dering ignorance, the wicked imbecih
tv, which has characterised the course of
the Executive.", and that the whole credit
cf a succsf sful termination of the con
flict will redound to the honor of Mr.
polk and the party in power. It is
Ihotizht from the universal outburst of en
t'lushsm with' which the news have been
reveived, that the country ias been ia
eomc degree reconciled to the war, and
that the frantic efforts of the President, in
his mad but petty ambition to answer the
Litter taunt, "Who is James K. Polk,"
may yet be found not wholly fruitless.
Bat they must not lay "this flattering
motion to their souls." They have en
tirely underrated the intelligence, and mis
taken the spirit, . of this people. This
itaroxysm of patriotic enthusiasm will
era lonf have spent its force. Immedi
ately upon its subsidence will come the
"sober second thought," the return of
their usual habits of calm reflection 2nd
rool calculation; and then will be renewed
En enquiry, trhich has scarcely been sus
pended, into the causes and history oi
the war. And a fearful one it will be for
these who have brought it about. Mr.
Folk will find that he has obtained noto
riety, but it will be a notoriety of infa
ny from which he would gladly escape to
his former obscurity. lie will find that
it is no email matter, thus, in defiance of
right, cf Justice, of the spirit of the age,
si:d of the spirit of our holy religion, to
ejnbroil two Christian nations, two sister
Republics, in a bloody conlict. Vhen
ell is over too, the cost will be counted.
It will be asked, what have we gotten for
the hundreds of millions of dollars which
have been squandered, which could not as
Tell have been gotten without it. But
even this will be a small item in the grand
mm toul of the account. The wreck of
a.s,
public and private; the oceans of
blood; the countless broken hearts and
desolate hearths, the wail of widows and
the tears of orphans for the shroudless &
uncofilncd dead that sleep on the bloody
fields cf Mexico these it is which will
give it its crushing magnitude.
It is surely not bird to see that rejoi
cing at the successes of our little army
amidst difficulties that seemed insurmoun
table, and against odds that weie fearful,
is an entirely different thing from an ap
proval of the policy which placed it
in such a situation. We may surely re
joice at the escape of a friend from assas
Fination, without thinking the better of
the dastard who aimed the blow. Our
army has covered itself with glory and
has saved the country from the disastrous
consequences of a defeat to its enns.
To it be the honor. No thanks to the
administration which did what it could to
ally the fair fame of the gallant officers
who commanded it.
No wonder the rejoicing is universal,
notwithstanding a large majority of the
people are heart and soul opposed to the
war. The very party which, as a party,
thinks it unnecessary, and consequently
wicked, has furnished at least an equal
proportion of the soldiers, and much the
largest of the officers. Scott and Taylor
are all their own, if it come to that.
We trust that posterity will not regard
it r.3 a Whirr war, from the quantity of
Whig blood which has been shed is it
Even, then, if they had ns little patriotism
rs Mr. Polk and his party say they have,
they would rejoice at the success and
fafely of their friends. But even success
has nut convinced them of the necessity
or justice of the war; and they are as
deeply, and irreconcilably opposed to a
war cf conquest and aggression, as ever.
Tn almost every letter received from
Mexico, something is said about 'Ricona
d P.i," "Tula Pass," &c. &c, but wc
1-p.ir vp.-r li:i" about "Polk's Pass" to
Saxt v A n a! That Pass has caused our
troops r.i?rc tru'jh ilian any othcr."Pass"
in Mexico. Bat for it, the battle of Bue
na Vista watdd twt have been fought, and
the hundred- of g ili mt spirits who fell
-:n that terrib'e Se.dvf slaughter, would
hi.: b cn li-.inj.
Corrttpondcnct cf the Herald. ' .-
I PENCILINGS INJDHIQ, .
BY T HE EDITOR.
Massilox, 2Gih ArRlL 1847.
Prior to my leaving the "Reserve,".!
visited the Trumbull county Phalanx, an
association formed upon the Fourier plan.
They number about 300; men, women,
and children; have 1,000 acres of land,
the one half improved, and this year 300
acres in wheat. They have also a grist
mill, two saw mills, a tannery, &c, and
arc about erecting a woollen factory.-
This association was formed some four
years ago,.and last year came nigh burst
ing, and was saved only by an act ot in-
! corporation by the Legislature; thus pro
ving that the Community System, how-
f9 a
ever plausible in theory, must ever fail
when it is attempted to carry it into prac
tice. While again speaking of the Re
serve, I may here mention, that in so far
as my opportunities enabled me to judge,
the people of that district, ; taken' as a
body, are frugal, industrious and enterpri
zing, and have a peculiar nack for ."turn
ing a penny to good account." . Their
buildings are neat, and their farms in good
order. The schoolmaster has been a
mongst them, and nearly all are well in
formed. In a word, the Reserve is, to
all intents and purposes, New Yankee
Land, where the people follow pretty
much in the tootsteps of their ancestors
and brethern of Connecticut and other
New England States. 'What is eome
wh3t remarkable, is, that you do not see
a single Yankee that is anything of a
horseman, for all ride with short stirrups,
their legs bent, and their bodies inclining
forward. Thus seated on their ponies,
they cut rather a sorry figure; but give
one of them a span of 'cat.le and a 'gad,
and you perceive at once by the manner
in which he uses the latter upon the for
mer, that with them this branch of their
pursuit has been reduced to a science.
I passed through Portage county oa
fny way hither. In the northern parts
there are some good lands and fino farms;
but as a whole, I think it x poor region.
I have traversed a considerable portion
of Stark county, which is said to be the
best wheat-gro wing county in the State.
It was originally settled by Pennsylvani-
ans, and the neat dwellings and large bank j
barns which you see on most firms re
ind you forcibly of old Lancaster.
m;
Wheat is the great staple of this region,
and always finds a ready market at Mas.
silon, 8 miles west of Canton. I a places,
considerable quantities of corn are raised,
and very little of cither rye or oats. The
town cf Canton i3 teartfully situated and
has a population of 3,000. I hive been
to the village of Osnaburg, Harrishurg an J
Louisville. The population of the latter
is almost entirely French, and in the vi
cinity are a great many European Ger
mans. For the first time in my life, I
here saw wooden shoes in actual use.
They are worn by persons of both sexes,
and are if not a natural curiosity, a curi
osity nevertheless, and I have no donbt
it would be an interesting, sight to sec
these people, when thus shod, trying their
speed of locomotion in a foot race, or
"tripping the fantastic toe" in a German
waltz or French cotillion. The French
language is much spoken here, especially
by business men.
Massiloa has a population of 2,500 and
is a place of immense business. Nearly
all the wheat and flour from the urrond
inc, country is brought here and shipped
by the canal, either to Portsmouth or
Cleveland. To give some idea of the
extent of this business, I will just men
tion that there arc here some 15 warehcu-
sts, and that at a single one of them there
was received last Saturday four thousand
. , , - i ,v. T M1
bushels of wheat. When I came into
the town this morning, the street? were
crowded with wagon3 and vehicles of ev
ery description, reminding me of market
street in Philadelphia on a throng day.
There arc three flouring mills here, one
in the town, and the other two within a i .j. eun g onc 0r mose ..ugy little cs
mile. The Boston Company ha3 an ex-.-j copettes," carrying a ball much larger
tensive . manufacturing establishment at i than those used' in our service; It resenv
?-. ;!!fa:iffiKa;
manufacture steam engines,' boilers, &c.,
and threshing machines, ploughs, and j
- . . .
window sash. This company owns also
many valuable lands in this - county,
which, I understand, are now for sale.-
To business men and farmers this place
ind vicinity hold out inducements such as
no other section that. I have visited pre
sent ; But here, as elsewhere, men must
have catital if they expect to drive a
nrnfllablfi br.siness. J. R.
4 .
The Governor of Missouri has been
called upon for another regiment of moun-
l ted volunteers to serve during the war. -
A part are lo bo employed in establishing
forts on the route to Oregon: the. rest will
go to Santa Fe. The St, Louis Repub
lican thinks more will be needed, , as few
of those now in the service will re-enlist.
Love. A little; word within itself, in
timately connected with ehovel and tongs
LOCO FOCO . WEAPONS.
-It i notorious that James Irvin has
accumulated a princely fortune, by means
oi a government "proiecuon in -mo -
shape of an enormous tax on every piece,
of iron imported into the country and '
vpt ;th thm fx nf fortune buck- !
AU - J 4w V- v v mm.'' - - i
Irvin to do anvtinc but wind the face ot
J - -5 " - . . .1
the poor, until he became the Federal
candidate for Governor?
On the contrary, we are informed by
persons acquainted with the facts, that all
lin IiIiopdn liirlno. nrontid Tnins works '
have toiled like eerfs for years, and have )
nothing to show for it. : Bad Bacon,
Flour,- Groceries and Drv Goods, dealt
out to them at Three Times Their Val-
uc by this Iron nabob, has: kept them
poor, and has enabled him to pocket dot
ble profits, so that a gift of a thousand
barrels of flour to the starving Irish would
still be a trifling remuneration for the mo
ney he ha3 accumulated by the sweat of
the poor man's brow." '' '
Tho above is from the HoUidays
bu'rg Standard. It is a beautiful instance
of the tactics of the ."Democracy." It
scarcely deserves an answer, but it shall
have one nevertheless. The article which
immediately follows we find in the Pitts
burg American. It is so full a refutation
that we have no wish to offer a word of
our own. Bellefontc, it will be recollec-
! ted is Mi". Irvin's home. '
IIOVV GEN. IRVIN "GRINDS THE
FACE OF THE POOR." ;
The Bcllefontt Whig states a few facts
illustrative of Gen. Irvin's system of
"grinding the poor," which we commend
to our down street neighbors, whose bow
els of compassion seem to be so deeply
moved as to cause them great uneasiness.
We hope however, that they will find re
lief in learning that the cause of their dis
tress is but a Locofoco "fabrication."
After stating that the "immense Iron
Furnace in Centre . county," where the
hard-hearted "Iron nabob" "grinds" &c.
is what iron masters call a "Quarter Fur
nace," making abont Iwnnty-five tons of
metal per week; and that Gen. Irrin owns
the one-half of this "IMMENSE" es
tablishment and the forge and rolling mill
connected with it, the Whig says
The "starving wages" spoken of, are
but the fabrication of Locofoco imagina
tion. The workmen employed" in this
establishment receive as liberal wages as
are given at any other works in the dis
trict, Uveas well and enjoy the comforts
and many of the luxuries of life. They
neithcr need nor desire the sympathy of
any man. Many of them have saved, of
ihfr'ir earnings, sufficient to purchase for
themselves comfortable hemes; They
settle with their employers yearly, aud
are allowed interest on what is due them,
if they . do not wish to lift it. One of
iiiese "starving wuiiuueu , itu ail-; ru
within the last vear to purchase lad in
the west, with TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS in his pocket, nearly all earn
cd at the works, and .three-fourths of it
paid him by Gen. Irvin in CASH, the day
before he "started. Another individual
has between two or three thousand dol
lars due him, on which he receives inter
est, and others have less sums, earned in
like manner, due them. We can point
to individuals who, with the proceeds of
their labor in Gcii. Irvin's employ, have
purchased farms, and are now- living in
comfortable circumstances.
Wc have understood as much before
from other sources, but had some doubts
about the policy of publishing it, as the
locofocos would make a handle of the
facts, for they are too undeniable for con
tradiction, to prove that Gen. Irvin though
not a nabob himself was making nabobs
and aristocrats, of his working hands.
Paying a laboring man. three thousand
dollars!! It is nothing more than taking
a man out of the democratic ranks and
making an aristocrat of him at once. -Piitsb.
Amer.
Gen. Taylor a. Whio. Several Lo
cofoco journals affect to doubt hat Gen
eral Taylor is a Whig. The U. S. Ga-
I zctte, alluding to such doubts, says:
Vt nrp. satisued mat wiunn forty
, G Taylor has said to a g?ntle
,nan about to leave him for the United
States, "Never mind what they say; I
tell you. and vou may tell them il you
lc" YUl' u,u - " , ...
I choose, I am "a Whig; and if they have
any doubt of it after txiat, tell them 1
am a Clay Whig.
Trophies. We saw, at Barr's hotel,
'.., Impp 'nnd drum, taken from the
i vfo-r-in.! at the battle of Palo Alto.
.nirar t!,. of; a horseman's pistol.
IUIP"VI ....... .. . .
It has had rough usage somewhere. The
lance is about 8 feet long with a steel
n'ftint some ten inches in length, well cal
culated lo make outlets for martial spirits.
The shaft is of oak, shod with iron, with
a tenon intended to fit a socket in a sad
dle of its owner; and in a charge both
nm and lance mast be formidable wea
pons. Columbian. ...
A Brave 'Max,' said the Danish creed
of honor, 'should attack two stand firm
against three give ground a little to four
and 'only retreat for five. .:Gco,.,Tay
lor has established a new creed for Amer-
leans, li is to auaci, loui "
"ainst eight give not an inch of ground ;;
to a dozen and retreat under no cin.j..i
stances. Matamoras Flag.
A dealer in Philadelphia advertises an
article which he calls . Taylor candles,
lor the illumination, which are warranted
'not to Rr.
Tire Honored Dead. The recent bat-
ties m Mexico add largely to the number
of the dead who have fall ea victims to
"- ""iM,"" uu.u-uij.j. ...
is painful to read how many have fallen
by the sword, how many by disease, and,
how many in the various vtcissittidca inci-
! dent to the soldiers life. We have found !
. - -
worse toes ia Mexico man Mexican men
tar. I . - 1 . .1
ana Mexican ua vr.eis, anu h is in tne
great charnal house of disease that our
countrymen have fallen.. The banks of
the Rio Bravo, Irom its moutn to Camar
ro. are strewed with the bodies of our,
brave soldiers. . A hand more heavily i
than death by blooU and Dame, lias been (
laid upon those who have, Irom a sense
of public duty, or a love of adventure,
gone from among us. It is not n.one up-1
on the fields of Palo Alto and Rcsaca de j
la Palma, nor alone at Monterey and - Eggs, Won?, B.-anW, Hides and
Bueno Vista, that the dead have fallen, j Sims. Grain of all kind, &c ,&p., &e.
Wherever our arms have been carried itj JOHN M. HOLDER1JAUM,
is all consecrated ground. If there were May 4, '-17.
grave stones to point out where brave men j - ' .
have fallen, they would more than whiten AdulilliStratOr'3 Notice,
the ground now covered with so many! r E ITERS l" admini-Mr-uKm. u ihs
sad memorials of the slain. The coun- j Li estate .f Mary Anfceny. late of Son
try sincerely mourns the lots of these eiet iuVvoship. ,JecM, having been crant
her sons, and such of us as believe this j ttj lo tj, subscriber; ail parson indebt
an unholy and unnecessary war, have oe- ej t0 ti,e faid esulc are requested to
casion for a double share of sorrow, in rnecl at feocse 0f iie undersigned in
our strong couviclions, from the first, that iavacii,. on Thursday ihc K;h of
we might have been saved all this sacri-1 june nf.st ,,rercd m settle an I ih;ts
hce ol life. U.k-c hopelessly involved.
ill il; c war, lor wiiitu uic iiuiy i-1'''1
was in no way responsible, aud which
they sought to avoid, by removing the
causes ot the war, they have stood by
the country's houor and interest with a
courage that has never wavered. But
when wc see wives made widows, chil
dren orphans, and sons and brothers hur
ried to an untimely grave, and desolate
homes, and more desolate hearts, we are
weary and heart sick of this war. Some,
who have been the brightest ornaments
of the country, sleep beneath the green
turf of an enemy's soil. If, m this chris
tian age, there must be war, we commend
the example of those who die the sol
dier's death to their successors. Duke
eat mori pro pafrin, is the favorite mot
to, though in our poor judgment, it were
far better to livk for one's country. We
grieve deeply that so many of our brave
men have fallen, whether by battle or by
disease. Be it the consolation cf survi
ving friends to know, that now and for all
time to come, it shall by a grateful people 1
be said and sung of these:
"How s'cep the brave, who sin's to rest
With all their country's wishes blest! .
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hsllow'd mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod,
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By Fairy hands their knell is rung.
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell, a weeping hermit there.
, We extend not we tear "the area of
freedom" by our war of conquest in Mex
ico, but it will be no fault of those who
obeyed the summons of their country
and who died m its service, if we do not
do our dutv. A fearful contest is to come
of this war of conquest long after Peace
shall have been made between us and
Mexico, and it is this we dread more ewn
than the most deadly battles and the
seounre of disease. Pittsb. Gazette.
On the 27th April of dropsy, David
Pixdley, of Stonycreek township, aged
12 years, and 1 month. In spenking of
tho deceased, wc would only add to know
him was to love and esteem him; few
men have had fewer cnomies; or more
friends. He bore up under disease with
fortitude, and welcomed death with a res
ignation, which the hope of a future re
ward alonft inspires. "Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lrd, yea saith the
Spirit, they shall rest from jtheir labors,
and their works do follow thrn." n.
jijijiw. ottmr
State Legislature.
Mr. Row: Please announce the name
of Jost J. Stutzman, of Elklick Town
ship, as a candidate to represent Somer
set county in the next Legislature. Sub
ject to the decision of the County Conven
tion. BY "MANY.
Mav, 4, 1817.
erv Advertisements.
DRUGS, MEDLINES,
CHEMICALS, Essences, Patent Me
dicines; Paints, Dves, Oils, tar
nishes, Painter's Brushes fec, Sic.
- ALSO '
Confectionarics, Notions, &c; a fresh
supply on hand and for sale vfry cheap
at the Drug Store of
AVM. McCREERY,
May 4. ' Somerset, Pa.
CUBA SEGARS.
IlIBA, Half Spanish, and Common
j Scgars, to be had at
rnay4 McCREERY'S.
ORANGES & LEMONS.
h Boxes, just received and for sale at
. the Druj Storo ef -
mav4 . VM. McCREERY.
WATER CRACKERS.
t BBL. Water Crackers, Just received
Jj,- and for sale at the Drug Store of
mav-4 WM. McCREERY.
- ALSO, 5 Bbl. Sugar Crackers.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
A VERY superior article cf Chewing
Tobacco, Also, Congress Plug,
t
i for eale at the Drug Store of .
i mayl
WM, McCREERY
4
Aertf Advertisements.
LltOSt Arrival Of
vts-ittt n fiPn 1 oi
fiJ-ltf 2Lii uUUliJ
. o u' ftr;v !)
' 1X1 oijA.s
N. W. CORNER Or THE DIAMOND.
THE subscriber takes this method of
informing his friends and the pub
lic in general, thai he hadjost receive!
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, a large
-id well selected a?'nmpnt nf
Spring aid SUIilII13r GOOdS,
whica ho is il:r rmiued to sell at such
priCC3 a!)(i ter-ns, that cannot f-.it n
p!ea,e. .
e will t:ke in e x-hanic for snod.
3U kinds of country nr-du.v, viz; Hutier.
!5;ivimr .!,,;,- u. nrespnt ihrm at the
same time and place properly au'.heuti
Cited
DAY II) SHULTZE,
May 4th, 1S47. Admr.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
ETI'EKS ttsiauieiMary on the es
jk taie of David Simpson, late of
-tssiner township, deceased, having been
granted to the subscribers, residing
iujsaid township, all persons indebted to
said estate, are hereby requested to at
tend at-the office of Samuel W. Person,
Esq., on Wednesday theQJiday of June
next, prepared to setili-; ;mdih.so having
claims to present ihem at the same tithe
and place properly auiheir.ic.trd.
ABSALOM CASE BEER,
DAVID SIMPSON,
May 4. 18 47. Executors.
Administrators5 Notice,
S E TI ERS o adtiriiiistiaMoii, on the
A estate of David Fi:id!cy. late ofi
Sionycrrek township, deceased, having
been pruned to the undersigned, !l per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to attend at the house, of Samuel Ki:n
niel. ia Q'iemahoning township, on Sa
turday ihe 1 9ih diy of. June next, pre
pared to settle, and those having claims,
to present tfieai at the s.ime time and
place, properly authenticated.
MARY FIND LEY. Adm.x.
DAViD HUSBANP, Adm'r,
May 4, 1817.
Administrator's Notice.
ETTEKS of administration on ihe
i estate of ChriBiiua Walker, Ute of
Soriier3t township, i!ecra-rd, having
been grained t the subscriber, residing
ii said township; all persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to attend at
the late residence of the diseased, on
Saturday the l-ith day of June next, pre
pared M settle, and ihoe having Haim
to present them at the s. nie lime aud
place properly authenticated.
JACOB SNYDER,
May 4, 187. Adiiinis;ntor.
LOOS HERE!
'"EpHE manulaciory, m proore? of
JL crectimi by the late David Find
ley, in Stonycreek township, will he
completed and ready to go into operation
by the Iftth of May next, and the un
dersigned having secured the services of
an experienced manufacturer, and inten
ding to carry the business on, in all its
various branches, respectfully o!ici:s a
share of public patronage. Cardinj.
Fulling, vtc, d?te on the shortest notice
and mowt reasonable terms.
tuny 4, MA R Y Fl N D LEY.
JOB PRINTING.
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
EXECUTED AT THIS OFTICK.
BLANK SUMMONS AND EXECU- j jHCC f;i,ted to tins market. G.e .t Ur
TIOXS, . For sale at this Office. g:u:is for cash. fapiSO
f'HE subscriber ha' just received from
JL a fresh supply of merchandize, suitable lor the season.
n w
& tia
con'-is!?' in part of (Moths, Cassimerea,
Miisiins, (-ords. Alpacas, Mouslam'de I.amrs, c?:i!;s, bilk ami Cotton llr.u
kerrhiefs. Hose anil half Hose, Lawns, Laces and Calicoes. Als; La
dies' and Gentlemen' Gloves Boot and Shoes, Bonnets and Pu.'m
lent Hats; together with a supply of CueCnSWarC
and liar die arc, Groceries, Tainls and J)jc-$tujjs.
All of which he will sell st moderate prices for cash, or exchange for approved
country produce. Call and see!
April oth, i8t7. DA1TISL FLIOl.
JSew ami Seasonable Goods
.
"Tlf ir?,5 fi
THE fub?crtbcr respeotfully informs the rmzs::s of Somerset Boroiig'. and
vicinity that he has just received from Philadelphia and BI:i:uvr a Icrx
assortment of
Comistins of Cloths, Cassimeres, bnllincUs. TzrJtirCl Vu
Alto, Mexican and Velvet Cords, Blue Drills Alpacas,
Laivns, Ginghams, Muslin de Laiues i Calicoes.
Also Boot and Shoes, Palm Leaf Hats, Bonnets, i,,tr a jrrnerd zs:r:rr.rnt of
Hardware, Dve Stuffs, such a Madder and Wi?. of s-jpenor quahti'.s,
which he will sell cheap tor cash or cxchaji f"r ji-.o.-rovrd connirv rrr..!r -.
April G, 1847. ' wCHIT C. -IKZISL-.
A Fact Worth ita:-rart,
A gsntien-ii ot a rVo. !.. i
cirne affected wm'i l?..tr rt'.v
.f
Throat and Nase, and . di-
i'roiibleso.ne di3ea: ofr.ku!. I ; t
his Wllnle SVSl' IM Ir.iTl' hf V..:rUb rsfUir.
sat.ir.itMl wiih nVe.'e. O.iff Inn. I ?nJ
wrist were so much a
! ib u he li- I
lost t!i use of the h tfid i--erv " ber.g
r-overed with d.ep. pn -i'. aid o-Ttrrifite
Uieers, and his hind a'J wt?l were at
hollow an l perous as a honeycomb. It
was at this sir,fp of his cotiipJ.ibt, n hen
death appeared inevitaMj from a 'out!;
some disease, that be rom fenced the uo
of Jatxr's Altuua i ivt. andjn vi;;g i .!eu
sixteen bottle?, is now perfectlycured.
PirSLIC f.EP.TKR.
Tin ALTERATIVE perr.f thro;!i
the circulation and putifiei the blood ao J
eradicate, dieasc8 frn-n ihe .jMem,
wl.erever located; and t!;e nMu-eroi.
cures it has performed in di-eases of iho
Skin, Cancer, S.-rofuh. O. "lire, LHcr
Complaint, Dvs;epsia. and oilier Chrun
ie diseases, truly astonihinff. '
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jnyne, Nr
3 Suudi Third Sircct, Pliiladilpi)i r
LL prrjnn'i indebted to the subscriber
I on Ncte or Bank account are request
ed to call and settle their account imme
diately or they will be placed in the
hands cf an officer for collection.
JAMES II. HEN FORD.
Somerset. March 20, 187.
Gen,Tayior never suirenaers?
"PIN 13 mUAj
M A N U F xV C T O R Y,
Gne half mile East of Stoystowrt, Som
erset Co., Pi., near the jreat Philadel
phia and Pitisbur Turnpike Road.
r7HE subscribers would respectfully
a announce to t!ie public, t!ut they
hare entered into p-irinerhip in tha
Woollen Manufacturing Bus'inem, aud
having received new
vy Jb W W xJ
and CARDISG MAVHIXt: from 'tho
Eat, of the most approved and latest
fashion; and all oilier machinery ntr
and in prima order, they are reaJy and
anxious to accommadate customers in
evrry branch of manufacturing; from
WOOL CAKDS5TG-
and Fulling to manutactiiring Sattiuitts,
Cloths, Jeana, Flannells, Bl-inket, Car
petting, fec &c, according to order, in
a workmanlike manner,
And at 29 per cent lq7.rer than
usual for manufacturing, without delay
or disappointment. Uaving in their em
ploy the most skilful workmen that can
be procured, they Vel conlidenl cf ren
dering entire satisftctien,
S. KIM. MEL.
D. KOO.NTZ.
Pine Mills, April 27, 18 17
P. S. All kinds of domestic fod-i and
an extensive assortment of merchandize
received lately from the Eau, t be had
at S, Kim fuel's Store at the Mills very
low in exchange fer wool, Flaxseed or
other approved produce. S. K.
Franklin K. Sta.nl,
FdSUKKWinLE U.lTTEi:,
rAKF.S this method of informing
a the citizens cf Somerset and 6t;r
rouuding country that he I a rented the
fi!dest::blished hat -hop cf Saiu'l Suld.
where he is nianufacturing hat, from
the most fashionable to the most domes
lie, and made vi the best materials.
Hi? smck consists in part of
Nutria, Casslmere, Brush, Rus
eia, and Naped Hats,
cf every !r,ipe, coifar and quality. Also
a variety of men's and boy's wool hats;
;dt of which he will warrant of equal
finish and durability li any ma-iufjcti.red
here or elsewhere,
This establishment having gained
reputation for m.king gofid work, t'.ie
subscriber is determined to keep it up.
rrRemember the place opposite the
"fJerald" Oilice.a
N B Tlie highest price given for
limb's fleece and !iin vra and all pro-
? If
. arf lar
cSj a
the East, in addition to his former stock,
His stock of
r& rs
1
a nf ssgf LV
Sattiuet. Vesting", ('rivals, DriMir?j,
AT
&
(do
i!