From the Troy Daily Whig. A SCENE FROM DOM BASTES FU RIOSO NEW VERSION. Curiam rises and discovers Kino Pol jiorocoia a brown study -3 . E.UtT l-iT,ilalt. Bom aste3. King Polkofoco, I, Bom bastes, corns Of mv demands to elata the total sura, Of which, my liege, I may as well pre mise, I'll bate no jot to save your royal eyes. Via a pare patriot modest to a fault, And full of talent as the sea of salt; Yes, sir, as salt, which gives the ?ca its worth.. And is to ocean what I am to earth. King Polkofoco, aside. (Salt his old suljeet, curiously adorned: "Talking of salt, vc tliink our General's corned.) BoMBiSTEs. They talk of service its routine I scorn; -Like Felix Grundy, Fin a Veteran born,' Ank knew of war, e'en in my childhood's days, More than old Zach has learned in twen ty frays. You see this uniform- Kixo -Polkofoco. Grcnt Chief, we do, And hope full soon to see thee in it too. Thou more than match for him of Wa terloo. Speak thy desire, one Royalty is dumb. While roars aloud the Great Missourium. Bombastes. Tis Hell you know your place, my liege, I see; Hear then, and let your answer speedy be. in the first place, by my cravat I swear, No hand save mine shall that three mil lions bear. Recall your generals, and of peace and war Make me Bombastes, sovereign arbiter. Yice-regal powers, in all things, must be mine, And what I sanction you must teal and etgn. This understood and one thing more made known, That when you fall I fill your vacant throne And I am off. Expect, ere summer wanes, A glorious peace, or Mexico in chuins! Kixo Polkofoco. Alas! alas! Bom basics, in the law I cannot find a crevice, pick a flaw, That will permit I say it with a sigh Yrour loving liege your wish to gratify. Ill does this auswer with my will consort, But- Bombastf.s. Come, your story short; It can't be done, you old codger, cut say; well, well, p raps not The fiend take Taylor and that long-legg'd Scott. Fll not be second, sir, no, sir, not I, To any he that walks beneath the sky Here's my commission stick it in your tyt1. And for my uniform chie's, -"'tis vours and Rit- Old women both shy coppers for the bretcnes. rjThrows his commission and uniform at King Polkofoco and exit in a ragej GOOI) BUTTER. Butter, being an indispensable arti cle lor the table, forms the most impor tant product of the dairy, and may, willi proper management, be made the source of considerable profit, with little labor, to every farmer. Yet its manufacture is too much neglected. We have selected from good authorities, the following rules and remarks on butter making. 1. That every thing hou!d be cleanly in the whole process. 2. That the milk should be kept at a proper temperature, say from 45 to 50 degrees, while the cream is separating. 3. That the cream should be taken ofl md churned, before its quality is impair ed. -1. That its temperature should be from 55 to 65 degrees, when put into the churn, and the churning should be mod erate and uniform. 5. That salt, of the best quality, in suf ficient quantity to suit the palate, should be blended with it at the iirst working, nd the buttermilk, completely got out by the butter ladle. 6. That the working of the bntler should be repeated at the end of 24 hours, "when the salt has become completely dis solved, and all the liquid extracted and 7. That it should be packed, without more salt to make it weigh, in stone jars, in wooden firkins or tubs, such as will not impart to it any taint or bad flavor and in such a manner as will totallv ex elude the atmosphere. - Butter made in this way will be of fine flavor; and if put down and kept in this way, the flavor will be preserved for an almost indefinite period, if kept in a tem perature below seventy degrees. Water mixed either with the milk, the cream, or the butter, and espcialiy soft water, adds nothing to, but materially abstracts the ric.mcss of the flavor. Milk skimmed at three several times, will gne three quali ties of 4mnk that takca off richest and inosl valuable. first Icing A gentleman W2S speaking the other 3ty of the kindness r his friends in s iu tig him. One old aunt, in particular, visited bim regularly twice a year and t?vcd six mouths each time. CORN. The proper depth of " covering .. in planting corn, depends on the nature and dryness of the soils.". Ths depth oLan inch on some soils would be equal to several inches on others. A deeper cov ering than is actually necessary to pro duce healthy germination; is prejudicial to the growth of the plant and consider ing all circumstances, there are but few cases where it would be advisable to cov er corn more than two inches, and in ve ry moist soils, a covering of ocly an inch would be preferred. . If the ground has been well prepared, pndis free from stones, the, corn may be well planted with a machine.. Lewis' ' Seed Planter" will perform well in such cases, and make a great saving- of labor. THREE CROPS A YEAR. Amos Charlton of Chelmsford, Mass., who raises sev?&l hundred dollars worth of farm and gafden products from a little more than 20beres of land, tried an ex periment in pointing beans with early po tatoes, whichic says has more . than cn swered his expectations. After . plowing and hoeing the potatoes, the. beans were planted between the rows, in hills twenty inches apart, and hoed once without plowing. The potatoes were dug at mid summer and sold for for four dollars per bushel. The potatoe ground was then sown wtth turnips, thus giving a third crop. PLASTER AND ASHES. In order to ensures rapid growth to the young plants, prepare a compost of ashes and plaster, in proportion of 5 bush els of the former to 1 of the latter, and give to each hill of corn, just as the plant comes up, a gill of the mixture. The in crease; of yield will pay you liberallv for your trouble and expense. And if, iii ad- i dition to this, you were to sow a bushel of plaster per acre, broad cast, over your fields, you would be most bountifully re warded for the labor and cost. Mary Louisa of Austria Dead. Maria Louisa, the Grand Dutchess of one of the small States of Austrian Italy, and formerly wife of the Emperor Napo leon Bonaparte, died recently. This was the woman for whom Napoleon repudia ted his first wife Josephine, from which moment the star of the great captain's destiny glimmered and grew dim. The simple announcement of the death of .Ma ria Louisa of the house of Austria, unher alded as it is with royal funeral pomp or the noise of imperial ceremony, and scarce ly ru filing the surface of the world's at tention, must yet, in the bosoms of some, call forth a variety of emotions, especial ly when they remember the connections and extraordinary history of this unfortu nate princess. She was the daughter of a powerful emperor the queen of anoth er still more mighty and the mother of a king. She was torn from her real stale, and from the society of her consort, by the barbarities of war exiled, degra ded, &at last expired iu obscurity. From the high role of distinguished royal per sonages she has pissed away, as one whose lasl days few sought to honor, and j wnose character the great massol t!ie world cares not now to remember. Her only distinction is that she was Napole on's vife. Galaxy. NATURAL COMPASS. It is a well-known fact that in the vst prairies of Texas, a little plant is always to be found, which, under every circum stance of climate, change of weather, rain, frost,or sunshine.invariably turns its leaves and flowers to the north. If a solitary traveller were making his way across these trackless and desolate wilds, with out a star to guide or compass to direct him, he finds an unerring monitor in an humble plant and he follows its guidance, certain that it cannot mislead him. MEXICAN NAMES. Almost every name given to a town or locality in Mexico, is in honor of some saint or hero, or denotes some peculiari ty of the place, thus: Brazos Santiago or St. Jago Arms of St. James; Vera Cruz true cross; Saltillo a leap; Monterey mountain kinjj; Agua Neuva new wa ter; Corpus Chrltti (Latin)--body of ChrisU La Vacca the cow; Neuces nuts; Lobos wolf; seals arc called sea wolves by the Spaniards, and hence the name of the Island Mgnifies more proper ly seal island. PRINTERS L THE ARMY. The New Orleans Delta relates the following incident to illustrate the great numerical force of the printers in the ar-1 mv. Gen. Scott im n wpnt nnndnn '. wanted to have some general orders prin ted at a given time. He sent directions to the office of the Tampico Sentinel to have them done. He was told that in consequence of the scarcity of hands the work could not be accomplished. He then on the morning parade ordered all printers to step forward 3 paces from the ranks, and several hundred men all printers- obeyed the order! - Unwelcome Notoriety. Victor Hu go has lately written four lines in praise of a lady s foot, and eo annoyed has the 'au; ui-t-ii iij v., a puuuc curiosity to I her foot, that she has been oblio-ed to nre- icuu uie ueaui via. relative and go into monmiug having thus an excuse to re tire for a while, till society lias lime to forget it. . The expenses incurred by the New York police department during the last fiscal year, for carting drunkards, amount ed to $1,330,30. ; - J TERMS OP TflE HEIL4LP Tbib paper published every Tuesday, at t . per annum, payable half-yearly in advance.- ; If not paid within tho year, 2,50 will iovaria .. Lly lo chargcJ. . : - . -j . . So. subscription taken for less than six months nor can a subscriber discontinue unless at the option of the editor, until arrearagesare paido&V' " ' ' ; AoTErriSKMEjrTS will be nserteil at $1 per square, for the first three insertions, and 25 cent. for every sabsequent 'inscrtion: longer ones in proportion. .'. , Attorney at Ianv Somerset, Pa. FFICE of F. M. Kimmel, Esq. on ia Cross 6treet. Cheap Tin-) Fare V MLLIA3IA. P4RKER A S removed his shop lo ; the building recently occupied bv Elias Benford as a saddler simp, one door east of the Herald ofiice, Somerset, Pa., where be will constantly keep on hand a general assortment of TIN-WARE, manulaotured of good material and in a neat and substantial manner. He will also make to order COPPER WARE of every description on short notice. All of which he Mill sell uncommonly cheap for Cash or exchange for approved country produce. Country merchants who wish to buy ware to retail, can be supplied on short notice and accommodating terms. April 6, 1847. Somerset County, ss. 2?g k T an adjourned Orphans' lA. court held at Somerset, S S L S S in and for the County of So I A mersyt, on the I Dili dav of reoruarv, A. I). 1847, before the Hon orable Judges thereof. Un motion ol Mr. Gebhart, the court confirm the Inquisition and grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Mienael banner, dec d, to appear, at an adjourned Orphans' courl, lo be held at ro:i!erset on Monday the 1 0th day of ;iay, ami accept or refuse to take the real estate of said deceased, at the praised price. ap" Extract from the records of said court, certified this 15th day of Fehnnrv, 1847. Wm. h. picking. February 23.1847. lerk. REGISTER'S NOTICE. 'Jotice is hereby given to all persons IN concerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the following accounts have been filed and passed register in the Register's office, lor the county of Som erset, and that the same will be present ed to the Orphans' court for confirmation and allowance on Monday Jhe ID! ft- day of MJJF next, at an adjourned Or phans' Court, viz: 'I he account of Jacob Npff, one of the administrators with" the Will annexed; of the estate of Peter Countryman, dee'd. The account of John Manna, Guardi an of Elizabeth Ann, minor daughter of Frederick Infield, dee'd., lately inter married with William Pyge, now dee'd. riir npcniini ,.r i rv-ii t. " p,; .i ... . . , . . , uuiiiiuisiraiors oo, oi Abraham Loloorn, dee'd. Final account of John W Lancaster, administrator ir., of James Lancaster, decM. The account of Nicholas Bowman, Guardian of Emanuel & Jerome Bow man. . , The account of Joseph Newcomer, ad ministrator of Daniel Newcomer, dee'd. The account of John Emmert, admin istrator of y.din Wright, dee'd. The account of Tobias Miller, Exec utor of Elizabeth Gerver, dpe'd, . Supplemental account of Anner Yoder and David Yoder, . Executors of Daniel Miller, dee'd. - The account of David Lavan and Isaac Friediine. administrators of the estate of David Pile, dee'd. ' The account of Isaac Friedline, ad ministrator of DanH FrieoTine, dee'd. The account of Michael. Shaffer, ad ministrator of Elizabeth hafler. dee'd ritesccouni of Jacob Beatkley, 2uar- r, . ..... J ,o dianofMary Ann Walker. hitial account of Jacob G. Miller, sur viving administrator of Valentine Hav. dee'd. WM. II. PICKING, March 30, 18 47, Register. Jayne's Hair Tonic. We know Dr. Quigley personally, and lnere is no man in the country whose o pinion is entitled io more respect. He is on all subjects honest and sincere, and his htgti character as a Physician can be attested "by the first medical men in the city, Philadelphia Sun. Shepherds's Town, Va Oct. 10,;184S. Dear Sir, You inquire of me whether I have used your Hair Touie, and with what affect. ; ' ; : - r . ... Several years ago my hair began to fall rapidly from the scalp, and 'I had ihe prospect ol premature baldness. At length a freind recommended your HairTo-ric. I und three or. four; bottle?,' according to the printed direction, and at the end ef sir months, my, hair was thick set and since its tendency to turn grey was arres ted. . . . . :. - - . ; . ' ;. 1 have never before given a certificate recomending patent medicines, which in-i i- ; , . ' -- ---- j d.scriminately used, as . hey ofien are, do u injury: out in a case like the pres ent, where I know ihe article to be bene-' final, and that it can do no harm, ' I have I no M-rupies in slating- facts within own knowledge. Your's, &c. -' - fous Quioley, M.D. JJi. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, - p LilWTICE.;; S. Gebhart & Ross Forward, IAYIMi associated themselves in the practice of the law will prompt ly attend to all business "which may be entrusted to them, v Office on the North west corner of the Diamond, and the same place formerly occupied by Geb hart. Jan. 19th 47. ; To Surveyors &c. THE subscriber has on hand an ex cellent Surveyor's Compass, with chain, protractor and dividers,, which lie will sell low for CASH, or on . credit if properly secured. Also, two' eight day clocks, for sale on fair terms r they will be exchanged for approved country produce. The Compass will be left, with D. Woyaml. LEWIS MICHAEL ' Somerset. April. 13. 1847. Administrators Notice. ET.TERS of Ad mini straiion on the J estate of Elizabeth Uhl, late of Southampton township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township,' all persons indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the house of the subscriber on Saturday the I5th of May next, prepared to settle, and those having claims, to present them at the same time'and place, properly au thenticated. . CHARLES UHL, April C. 1847 Gi. .Adm'r. MARBLE TOMB ST0NES fTI HIM .1 I I r . ' a uit, suuscrioer tnanklul lor past lavors, respectlully informs the public generally, that he continues to car ry on "the Stone cutting business, at his shop in' Somerset.' where' he will always keep on hand and finish to order a vnrie ty of MARBLE and COMMON TOMB STOXES, all of which will be sold1 at reasonable prices. - - Country produce taken in exchange for work at market prires. - BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. March 2. 1847 Ty Administrators. Notice ; p , 1'j I'TEKS of adiniuistration on the JLJ Estate of sJacob K nable, dee'd, late ol AJifford township, Somersot' county, Pj., having been granted to the subscri bers, all persons indebted io said estate are requested to attend at the house d" the said dee'd in the town of Centre ville. on the 26ih day of May next, prepared to settle; and those having claims, to pre sent them at the satne time and place properly authenticated. , PETER PUTMAN, JOHN BOUCHER, April 20, 1847-Gt Adm'rs. Somerset County, ss. 3 A T an Orphans' Court held S S S ilk. at Somerset, in and for L S. S said ccunty, on the 10th day 2ot I'eliruary, A. l). I84T.be lore the Honorable Judges thereof. Un motion of Samuel Gaither, Esq., the court grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Rosanna Shaver, i-eceased, to appear at an adjourned Or phans' court to be held at Somerset, on iha'lOih day of May next, and shew cau?e why the real estate of said Rosan. m " na Shaver should not be sold. Extract Irom the reconls of said court, cenilied this 1 0th day of February, 1847. Wsr. II. PICKING. February 23, 1847. clerk .HOTEL for j V v a LIDS AT PITTSBURGH. Brs. Speer and Kuhn. r 0 "HE object of this establishment is JL ; to supply a want greatly felt by re spectable travellers on our western high waysby residents, without family, ta ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding towns ami country who resort to ih is place for relief Irom surgical and other diseases. Sin h have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable - c3 to the sick, and from careiess 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 :n exper iment. Its establishment is suggested 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 Slrader 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 he sick. . . ; "Applications for admission to be made n, me juusi.uucia, 8tree,, Pmsburgh, to the subscribers, at their. office on Penn or at the establishment. C7No contagions diseases will be adj ; muted. J. 'It. SPEER, M. D. . . ' ' J.S.'ICUHN. M. f) JOB PRINTING. - NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. - " ' "W"j"7HEREAS acrording to a provi Y f sion Ju the 7th article .. of. the charter of the' Evangelical Lutheran Church of Samuels, in Somerset town ship. Somerset : County, and Common wealth of Pennsylvania, it .was unani mously resolved by the said church af ter due notice assembled, on the 5ih of April-1847, that the name of the said church or conzregaiioti be and hereby, is changed to "Calvary Evangelical Lu theran Church;" and whereas the chap ter of the said corporation -requires pub lication, of the said change of name to be made, now therefore, be it known to Sail whom it may concern, that from and j after the publication of this notice, the Evangeliran Lutheran Church of Sam "uels.'shail be known as "Calvary Evan gelical Lutheran Church." : I RIZER. David JVoy. Christian Barkley. Samuel Shauly. ; Samuel Kooser. Lavansvtlle, Somerset coun-? Vestry. ty. Pa. April 13, 1847. Call at the Old Stand! FRESH W DRUGS .MEMCIXES, SPICE S. r SHE subscriber respectfully informs JL 'us iriends and the public, that, in addition to his former slock, he has just receiveu at ins Urug Store in the Borough of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, Paints, Medicines, Groceries, Dyestu ffs, &c. oonsisting in part of the following, all of which will be sold cheap for cash oi exchanged for approved country pro duce, viz : Red and White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green. Vermillion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna, Turkey Umber, Lamp Black. ALSO; Copal Varnish, Black Varnish, Gum Shelac; gold, silver and metal leaf; while, yellow and red bronze; sand pa per, turpentine and I ism Pn,. DYE-STUFFS; Indigo, Madder, Alum, Brazilwood, Fustic, Camwood, Leg wood; JLSO; Extract of Logwood. Annetto Cochineal, Solution of Tin, Blue Vitriol, oil Vitriol. 'tpper, Allspice, and fine table sail. NOTIONS; combs, purses, pocket books, pins needles, gieel pens, lancet blades, tooth brushes, percussion cans, j powder, shot and lead. WISTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry. COKFECTlOXdlilES of ail kinds The celebrated Su ir Coated Pills. SAMUEL KURTZ. December 9, 184G. Jayn's Expectorant. Mr Ebenezer Webster,of Providence, ) was ctIreJ of a severe ASTHMA Y using five bottles. itev. ir. liancock. ol roufrhkcensie. . r J says that knowing Dr. Jayne to be a rc;r- ukr Physician,' and having used his med- icines personally and in his family,. does not hesitate to commend them as safe and eminently usefnl medicines, and a valua ble addition to our Materia Medica. Rev John Segur, of Lambcrtsville.New Jersey who was suffering with a hoarse ness and soreness of the lungs and throat. and a suffocating Asthma was cured by one bottle. Mr. J. L. Simnkins savs that it cured his wife of CONSUMPTION, and one ofhis children of HOOPING COUGH, Rev Jonathan Going. D. D. Professor ol Granville College, Ohio, says. "He was Tabonng under a severe COLD. COUGH and HOARSENESS, and that his difficulty of breathing was so great that he lelt himself in imminent danger of immediate suffocation but was perfect ly; cured by using this Expectorani" Mrs Uiiks, olbalem, N J was cured of Asthma of 20 year's standing,' by us ing two bottles of this medicine. Mrs. Ward, also, of Salem was cured of the same eotcplaint by five botties. 30) JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. By a reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that this valuable Medi cine is offered for sale in this city. We esteem it a pleasure to be able to recom mend this medicine, as the best calcula led for the purpose of curing coughs, colds, sore-throat, asthma, and all affec tions of the lungs. From a long perso .. I ' . . . T ijui aenuainiance witti wr. Jayne, we know that he is no quack, and his medi cines are not . nostrums of ihe moder; cry-up, but are the result of his long ex penence as a pratising physician, and w . .uTtjora tlin T I I FT m I i J' I W 'V n VP I'lf i .pnn rnnnr UMiJ " A i aiii iuiau "e asK no more ol any one, lhan to give Dr. Jayne's Expectorant a fair trial. and if it docs not cure the various disea ses for which it is recommended, sooner and more elTectually than any oilier med icine that has ever been offered to ihe public, the Proprietor is willing to un dergo any penally, .'.owever severe, ihe public nay fee proper lo irupose upon him. It has, and iuwm cure Coughs, Colds: Asthma. ; Bronchils, Bleeding from the Lungs, or Throat, Whooping Cough, Croup, and a very large majority of" ihe most hopeless cases of CON SUMPTION, when Physicians and pre seriplions fail to do any good. A fain we say; only try it. h will not harm you, bat it must and it will do yon good. - Sold by J. J. & IL F. Scbell. : -f Somerset Pa. ; Also by - Edward Bevin ; ' ' J -: ' :;" feiuysiown' Pal r - - AWFUL MURDER. How qui,k will the eye be arrested by a parranh headed 'Awful Murder," "and weeaj rith trepidation to ascertain what flagrant outrage has been perpetrated upon stme fellow-being. But what apatiiy do we too often manifest when we behold ih most lovely pail of Creation murdered by that monster of evrl. Consumption, with other kindred (lections. ' The den' redation of these murderous disfastj would be comparatively harmless, if Juqnei Expectorant were as generally known and appreciated as it unrivalled merits deserve. It is without exrep:i.:i the most valuable preparation in exist, enre for Consumption, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough : Bronchitis, and evfl ry other affection of the throat, lungs or breast, it never fails to give relief. Prepared at No. 8, suuth llitrd !:rp? Philadelphia. ' "Is there no bulm in (iilead?" was tJ,e pathetic exclamation of the prophet cf Is rael, as he beheld the degradation attj miseries of his people and does not ihe heart of the philanthropist move with e motions of commisseration and sorrow, as he witnesses the hopeless and help less condition wf thousands dying ail a round him with Consumption, and ruhrr pulmonary affections, and to ask, '- there no balm that can heal them," nor physician to rescue 'ihem from deaih? Yes, there is a balm that will heal thenj, and at once arrest those fatal diseases, and restoresihein to hedih. It is f.mr.J in Jayne's Eipcctrrant, which never Ls to relieve. For sale by J. J. 1L F. Schell, S.,. merset. Pa, Also by Edward Levin, Stoystown Pa,. - Another New Year! Amid the ever succession of period?, once more has revolved around. How fraught with food for thought are those "mile stones" in human life! Change after Change how many the changes that a retrospect of the past 12 months will conjure up lo view! The Struggling Poor have in some instances been made happy by the dawn of brighter days; while those basking in ihe Sunshine of Prosperity have had to taste ihe bitter pangs of want. How ought these vivid lessons from off life's truthful page to stir up the hearts of all -to goodly deeds. And thoughts of sympathy! Death, too, has not been idle; but has helped to make up the changes of the past year. And where health once took up lis abode, disease now holds its thral dom. Bui how oft is ill health attributed to Negligence or Prejudice, which induces the suffering invalid t re fuse using the rightful remedy which own peculiar malady calls for. The ex perience of more than Ten Thousand Trials proves the unequalled value of that plea sant and most celebrated medicine, IFistar's Balsam of IVild Cherry, For Diseases of" the Lungs and Breast! ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE! Jflslar's Balsam of Wild Cherry! For Coughs, Culls, Cunxumplion, $r., Important to al those alfiicied with Dis eases of the Imngs and Breast. Will Miracles ever cease? More evi dence ol its suprising Health-Restorative virtues! ! The! following has just been received from Mr Edward Stratton. of Lexington, Mo., which shows that Consumption in its worst form can be cured by Wistar'j Balsam of Wild Cherry." Lexington, Mo, Jan, 21, 1815. Benjamin Phelpa Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in communicating to you what 1 consider an extraordinary cure effected on my daughter, about II veara of age, by Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. About the first of September last, ray daughter was taken sick, and attended by several physicians, hose inscriptions were iueffectual, or seemed to do no good. She was attended with a constant cough and pain in the breast. Her physicians and all who seen her, came to the conclusion thai she was in a confirmed stage of Consumption. I made no other calculation than for her to die. But as she commenced taking the Balsam she began to improve, and continued so until her health was restored, and is now entirely well. With a view of benefiting those who may be similarly afilicted, I take pleasure in recommending this med icine to the confidence of the public. Yours, with respect, EDWARD STRATTON. VTIie true and genuine Wjstar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry is sold at establish, ed agencies in all parts cf the U. States, ' Sold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets by SAN FORD k PARK. Gen'i agents for the Western State, . Aoexts for Wistar's Uai.jum, J. L.. SNYDER, So.i.erei, J Lloyd & Co." Donegal, S Philson, Berlin, II Little, Siovstown, G II Kevser", Bedford, 0;tober 20. fsto-ly BLANK SUMMONS' AND E.YECL TIONS, For sale at thif OfHV. ir 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers