SOMERSET HERALD. SOMEnSET, I .4., TUESDAY. MAY I IIMI JWI,'IH,W!WI 18, 1817. FOR GOVERNOR. GEX. J AMES IIIVIX, OF CEXTRC COl'.VTY. for C i nal Commissioner. JOSEPH W. PATTON, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. -OLD HOUGH AND READY." Few men, if any, ever accomplished r. much with similar means, as General Jiv!or has done since his first renconter with the Mexicans. He has surmounted difficulty after difficulty, fought battle af tr bailie, and achieved victory after victo ry, till ail who have become acquainted with the facts are astounded at the extent of his success. His plans appear to have Keen all well matured, and when once fcrrr.ed. have been carried out in despite of every obstacle. The whole nation ap plattds his foresight and courage, and all arc; willing and ready to give him the meed cf praise for his humane treatment cf both his own men and those of the enemy that have fallen into his hands. With the qualities of a brave and skilful General, arc united in him those of hu manity and benevolence, and hence it is that his character shines with greater lus tre as it is being more and more develop ed. Soon the whole nation will unite in swarding to him higher distinctions, and the sword which was first drawn from its crabnard at Palo Alto and which has ever fince glistened in the sunbeams of victo ry, will be laid aside to make way for the Statesman's pen, and the decorated regi mental will be exchanged for tha p robe cf the Civil Magistrate. lain -TARIFF ANDY." 5ome time since, it was suggested in ibis paper that "Rough and Ready" and Tariff Andy" would make a strong team for President and Yiee President; zsA it no'.r gives us pleasure to be able to stale, that public sentiment is rapidly tcncentraiir.g in their favor. Indeed, the former has already been nominated by sun t'.ry pubiie mectixs, whilst the name of the lafer has been put forth, both in meetings cf the people and through the public press. Of the merits of these gentlemen it is not our purpose it this 4iir.e to speak Both are known to the whole nation, and the public services of cr.fh, we think, are rightly appreciated, end will, at the proper time, bs appropri ately rewarded. OLD IRONSIDES." From all we can learn, Gen Irvin will 'go it with a perfect rush." Wherever he is personally known, he appears to hate a strong hold upon the affections of the people; in the iron region cf the North, where the Tariff feeling is perhaps f tronger than in any other section, he, it U said, will get a very large portion of the Locofoco votes, and throughout the Stats th.3 Whis will support him unanimous ly. Loeofocuism censures him, it is trr.e, for having contributed librrallv fif 1y barrels of flour for the relief of the starving psor in Ireland; but as it was dens out of his own private means, no cn has a right to say aught against the cet; and as it may have saved thc live3 of F'jmc hundreds of individuals, wc think it cannot injure him very much in thc es timation cf his fellow citizens. Thc Lo cofoeo mrnagers must be hard run, in deed, and not a little rdurmrd, when they have to resort to such pitiful devices to th'fcai a polhieid opponent. I THE WHEAT CROP. Dcring cur reecnt tour through a por tion of Ohio and several of the western counties cf Pennsylvania, we took par ticular notice of the wheat crop, which, rs a who!e, we found less promising lhan JO wc could have wished, though in some sections it is highly luxuriant. General ly in rolling land the crop is good, but in the valleys cud what is called "second bottom," it has a very sickly appearance, much cf it having been injured by thc frost. O'jr i inn res? inn is. thnt the oresent i , i year's yield will fill short of that of last year fully enc third. j FLOUR AND GRAIN. There has been a considerable advance ; in the price of produce since the arrival! Ol Calcdon"lU.. I ; In Philadelphia, flour was selling last j week at 57,25; wheat at SI, 08, and corn j a:SI,0-:. I BjiLTir.osn, flour is $7,50. Flour is S7,S7 in New York, and coraSI.CS. The city of Boston is advertising for. a lorm of $1,000,000, at five per cent, inter est. The monev i? wanted for the new witcr works. CST'Subf cibers whose papers we send by mail have recently complained of not receiving ihera regularly. - We can only say io them, that all the papers issued from this office are mailed in lime, and that if, as they allege, theirs very often miss, the fault must be with some of the Post .Masters. Should we hear further complaints of this sort, we shall deem it our duty, and make it our business, to try to ascertain where the fault lies.' THE ARMY NEWS. The intelligence from the Army which we publish to-day is of a highly interes ting and cheering character. The account of the Battle of Cerro Gordo -which we gave in an Extra issued from this office last Tuesday wdl be found on first page; that of the taking of Jalapa and Perote is given in a subsequent column. J Correspondence cf the Herald. PENCILINGSJrOHIO. BY THE EDITOR. Upon further examination I found, that my former remarks in regard to the Agri culture of Licking county, though correct in so far as my observations had then ex tended, would not apply to the county generally. In some sections corn is pro duced in great abundance, and many as sort that their soil and climate are as well adapted to the growing of wheat as any in thc State. The Licking Valley is very level and productive; but it is here that lever and ague are most prevalent. As to the population of this county, it is made tip of Yorkers, Jerseymen, Mary landers, Virginians and Pennsylvanians, with a slight sprinkling of Dutch, Scotch and Irish. Newark, the county town, is a place of considerable business, and is rapidly advancing in improvement and population. Leaving Newark, I passed on to the National Road at a village called Jackson. From here to Zanesville the country is broken and the soil inferior, though I am informed that the lands along the Mus kingum arc amongst the best in the State. At Zancs villa there is a magnifi cent tripartite bridge, which I consider as the bcl superstructure that I have ever seen. From a strong pier in the centre, run three different branches, one to the est, another to the west, and atfnruto the he point formed bv the junction of the ... , , , . i - r- kicking Creek with the Muskingum Riv- Lici cr. .ancsviue contains many tine Buil dings and has a population of 5,000; and the Csnal passing it, renders it the busi ness focus of this section of country. From Zanesville io Cambridge, the seal of justice of Guernsey county, the dis tance is 25 miles the country hilly, but the soil good. Cambridge contains a population of 1,400; and though the town is said to be healihv, I was informed that in the course of a fejv months last fall, four hundred deaths had occurred in thc vicinity on an area of four miles square. I do not wish to say anything in regard to any place that would be calculated to injure it; but it my business to slate facts as I find them to exist, whether they be favorable or otherwise to the place or community to which they relate; and in this connexion I may mention also, what I should have stated before, that in the rm mi " i village of Utica, having, a population of about 500, there are eight practising phy sicians. From Cambridge to St. Clairsvill?, a distance of 40 miles, thc country is very hilly; indeed, as much so as any over which I have passed. Bat thc soil is of excellent quality, limestone are abundant, and the crops had a good eppearance. Here, tac, you see some very fine or chards and a great number of tobacco houses, many of tlic owners of t!i2 lands having abandoned the raising of wheat ard turned their attention to ;hat of to bacco. St. Clairsville is thc most ordi nary town I have seen in Ohio, the buil dings being generally of the inferior class, old and dilapidated: the streets nnr- row and dirty. From - this place to the ! We understand that a large and enthu-n,- t,. .. r ! siastic meeting was held last week at fco- Ohio River opposite heeling, the coun- p w)irh Gen Taylor wa3 try is mountainous and the soil not very j nominated for President by acclamation, good. I and Hon. Andrew Stewart for Vice Prcsi- Having nassed-ratherleisurelv-lhroiih " O 4 J O eleven counties m Ohio, I find that, upon the whole, this section of the State has mnnv advantages.' fJpnprnllv Kneatinu- j - s j i e, thc soil is good, and producers and bust ness men have reasonable facilities for the transportation of their produce and merchandize; but it has also its disadvan- tages, which consist in the want of good timber in one place, of coal and limestone nrtnMm mt nC rrt(A wafpr in a fliirrl in auoiner auu oi goou waie aKti oI lhe prevalence, more lhe shakes" everywhere. ' or less, of These latter seem to be regarded but liltle, it is true, by many of the Buckeyes; but for my own part, I have no relish whatever for SUCh Sort Of GALVANISM. ' - J. R. It is just one year since the war broke out In Mexico. ' On Saturday, the 8th, the first battle, that of Palo Alto, was foTijhl and the first victorv won. BALTIMORE AND WHEELING. Mr. McLane's visit with his commit tee to Wheeling resulted, as we learn in nothing. There is no room for surpiise at this. Their object was to get the con- j sent of W heeling to suffer-the road to reach the Ohio at Fishing Greek, with leave for them to make a road for them selves, 40 miles up the river to their city. 1 he present grant from A irginia does not permit the . road to touch the river, but out til it tn u di- -a allows it to follow Fishing Creek until approaches the Ohio, and then to verge in ihe direction ot V heeling a clear 40 miles from -home' as we mhiht term it. These terms are too enormous for the company to accept; and what the company ask, too preposterous forWhee- liner. If the road touches the river 40 miles below them, Wheeling is done. Their "Forty wagons a day," bridge and all are gone; or at least not sufficient to save them. The rail road from the ter minus to Wheeling would be wi hout travel; for, whether going cast or west, for travel or transportation, it cculd only be forty miles out of the way. We see but one hope ef any great improvement promising benefit to Wheeling. .This is the Wcllsville road from Cleveland. From ' Wellsville to Wheeling is but a short distance and down ' stream, and If that road is finished much of the trans portation would take that route, and in this case a continuation of the road from Fishing Creek to their city would great ly benefit them. The Wheeling people should turn their attention to this road, for there is no improvement new in con templation better calculated to benefit them. Pitta. Amer. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. During the last session of Congress, several important political questions were discussed and decided by party votes, which thc people ought to see and under stand. 1. A Bill to increase the revenue by putting a duty of 23 per cent, on tea and coflee and adding 10 per cent, to the pre sent duties on iron, coal, silks, linens, wines, spirits, wool' and woollens, wan discussed at length,' and finally amended in committee of the whole, striking out the duty on tea and coffee, and relaiuing it on iron, coal, wool, woollens, wine, spirits, cottons, &c. On the amendment ; the Pennsylvania delegation voted as fol lows: VV higi for. J. Buffi ngton, C. Darragh, J. II. Ewing, Jop. R. Iugersoll, J. Pollock', A. Ramsey, Locos again tl, Jas. Black, R. Brodhead, J. Erdmm, II. 1). Foster, W. JS. Garwin, C. J. ngersoll, Stewart, M. MeCiean, J- otrohm, J. Itnter, McWrainc9 j. Thompson, nompson. J. C. Levin, J. S. Yost 10. J. W. Campbell, Natives, making 11; ab sent, 3. 2. The Wilmot Proviso, renuirini: hat any territory acquired from Mexico by treaty, should continue ai at present free froiu slaverr. 3. A Bill to appropriate half a nvllion for the relief of Ireland, &c. 4. A resolution of thanks to Zachary Taylor, his officers and men, for the vic tory of Monterey, &c. For all these measures the Whigs as a party voted and thc Locos, or Polk men, as a party voted against, as will fully ap pear by referring to tne j carnal at Con gress. And even the Pennsylvania locos to follow Polk and the party, abandoned the cherished policy of the State, and vio lated the unanimous instructions of the Legislature, bv voting for a duty on TEA and COFFEE, and by voting against the the duty on iron, eoa wool, woollens, wines, brandy, &c, and by voting for Slavery auJ against Liberty, and to defeat a vote of thanks to General Taylor, his brave officers and men, by making it in effjet a vote of censure. On the Irish Relief Bill, the vote stood t f'Ings for. Buffington, Darragh, Locos against. Black, Brodhead, Erdman, Garwin, JlcClean, Ri.ter, Wilmot, Yost 8. Ewing, Jos. R. IngersoII, Mcllvaine, Pollock, Ramsey, Stewart 8. And the Natives against it. On the Wilmot proviso, or slavcry qucstion, and on the vote of thanks to Taylor, it was a party vote, about as above, which we will give in detail here after. -What will the people say to such men and such a party in October? We 'shall see. UnionL. Dem. dent. Pennsylvania is iustly entitled to her share of public favors, and "the frosty sons of thunder" could not have selected a more worthy man in this State, or any other, for this high post of honor, and we are gratified to find that in many pla ces both in New England and the West, the people arc moving in his favor; give us '01d Rough and Ready" and "Tariff Andy" and we can ride over the Mexi caus and locefocos "Rough Shed.' Untont. Democrat. GEN. SCOTT'S ADVANCE. A note on a post-office way bill, by the Soutnern mail last evening, states that Gen. Scott had advanced as far as Perote, and taken possession of that town, without any resistance or the firing of a gun. lie had previously taken Jalapa. Perote is thirty-six miles beyond Jala pa, one hundred and eight from Vera Cruz, and one hundred and seventy-one from tha ritv of Mexico. Nat. Intel. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA. .r"TTrT 13 PAYS LATER FROM LTROPK Advance in the price of 13 reails tuffs Ad- : vancein Cotton Arrival of the James- town Affairs in Spain Condition of! . the Bank of England, &c. From the Baltimore Sun. ' Wc received a telegraphic dispatch on j Thursday morning, at U o'clock, announ- ; i nursuay morning, ai v o ciock, announ- ! tin the steamer Caledonia as teWohed tingtne s.eamer3ieuonia as iuegr..pnej some miles at sea from Boston. At half I past two o'clock the lirst dispatch as to ! past the character of the commercial news by j her reached us, which was issued in a "Sun" slip, and during the evening the hollowing full telegraphic accounts were received. She sailed from Liverpool on the 19th ult., and consequently has made a passage of seventeen d v.. The Hiberuil ' arrived out on the 14th ult. Jenny Lind had arrived in London. The lady of .Mr. Bancroft had the hon or o( dining with the Queen at Bucking ham Palace on the 15th ult. The West India Royal Mail Steam Packet Company have purchased the Great Western for 23,000. Dearth, and its concomitant;, discon tent and disorder, are hourly increasing in France. M. Ronge is undergoing a month's im prisonment at Brcsleau, for preaching without permission of the authorities. The slate of affairs in Ireland is im proving. Matters have reached their worst and are now mending. The latest accounts of Mr. O'Conneli's health arc very unsatisfactory. Our accounts from Paris are to the 17th by which wc learn thai the contemplated extension of the present system of free trade to thc 31st July, 1818, is now cer tain. The Prussian general diet was opened by a speech from the King, at Berlin, on the 11th. The King made an extraordi nary speech, and as lengthy as it was novel. i iic uimi-uouita .-mij ui, - ..ui.o - town, uapt. a. l. rorucs, laccn wim breadslufls and provisions for tha relief of the distressed Insn, arrived at Cork on the I2ih ult., on her mission of mer cy. , A good deal of discussion nd corres pondence has appeared in the papers since the "sailing of the Cambria, respec ting Mr. Frederick .Douglass, a colored anti-slavery lecturer, who went out pas senger in that vessel. Letters in the Paris papers mention thc failure of an attempt made on the 15th to induce the inhabitants of the Portuguese fortified town of Yebns to pronounce ia favor of the insurrection. The proceedings cf Parliament, since the s:ii!i:ig of the last steamer, possessed little iai-'resj. Business will be wound up as speedily as possible, in order to prepare for the dissolution, which is to follow in Juns r July next. Perhaps j thc History of England, for a century and a lr..lf, does nol present a lime when less party feeling prevailed Affairs in Portugal arc approaching the climax. The tedious, unsatisfactory struggle between the insurgents and the Queen's forces is drawing to a close. The Queen's troops seem unable to meet; the emergency, ami tne protection ot aruj ;n Uie course of two weeks dischar .. . . i..r.- i i.., . :,..? l.V- I . .... . r ireat uriiain uas utru mjumicu. have been entertaiued that the person of ; the Queen is not safe in the capital. A j rising is anticipated. THE CAUSE AND CONSEQUENCE The reader may remember that, some months ago, the Massachusetts Peace Socictv oflcred a handsome reward for ! the best essay on the origin and result of the Mexican war. AVe give below the only one we have met with as having been written for the prize. To our think- ; in, no bettir or more conclusive on both points could have been drawn up, and we are obliged to the witty author for the permission he has given us to publish it, in advauce of the judge's decision on the essay entitled to the prize. Editors N. Y. Express. AN ESSAY VVOS T1IS TT4U VITII HIE SCO ITS ORIGIN AND ITS RESULTS carefully considered and methodically DIGESTED. BY AN ODD SORT OF FELLOW. CHAPTER. I. - On the Origin of the War. 1. Texas. CHAPTER II. On the Result ef the War. I. Texas. FINIS. Mem. A reward of $5fr0 having been ! offered by the Peace Society for the best Essay upon the subject, the author confi- dently reckons and calculates upon recei- ving the same speedily, as he has particu- lar occason for that precise sum just at preseut. v Soakers The members of thc late - Missouri Legislature drank an average of i a baarrel of liquor to a man, during their, session! Illness of the Ekfesor of Ri ssia. . A Istter from St. Petersburg, dated the 2d, announces "that thc Emperor of Russia is seriously ill, and that his journey to t Warsaw is indefinitely postponed. - I " " . , . . j Within thelastfour montes, 129 facto- sand milis of various kinds have been nes dertroycr! by fire in thc Ca:tcd States. ' Great Fire at Cmumous. The ; eastern row of shrtps in the Sl-Aes Prison ; was consumed on the afienvn of lh-2 ' 7lh. AH thc machinery and too!, er destroyed and a threat qmn'.ilv of stork; J on hanJ LoS3 -France The. Swiss bell-ringers run thc nobl chime of Trinity church, a: New York, during the illumination, when tfiey gnvs ii :i (v,!,,,,,!,:., a,uj V-'cee Do-j-'!" -hv- V " - TM ' eJ Ia irIgl!tlcr tonc3 lhan CJM m CJoiiuim lnJ ev i b-fore ltejrJ- On the 27th ult. there was a terrible fire at t. Loui-, which consumed a great number ot buildings. Loss $50,0;i. 11 V.T2l On th- 23d April, at the house of Dr. Jonas iounkm, in Lexington, Mr. Jonx j Williams, of New York City, agtd a. I bout 47 vears. On Thursday last in this Borough, Mr ! f,n? eom plaints. Af-er having tritd va Damkl HorPT, aged about GO years. j ri.n;s ninbeines tvjtboul etuiM, I wa On the same day in Broth'-rsval'ey, ! r''led by a friend in make tril cf Mrs. Ann Maria, n'lu-t of the late John j I)r Wright's Indian Vegetable Pi'l. Knpmipr. a .red about 70 vears. t hich I am happy t- tlv.te hive relieved 1 -o- . Worms ! Worms ! ! Worms ! ! ! JAYE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE. This Vermifuge is perfectly safe, am. so pleasant that children will not refuse lo Like it. It effectually destroys icomis neutralizes acidity or sourness of the stomach, increases appciite, and acts as a general or e ner.t Tonb and is there fire exceeding'y beneficial in iuiermit tentand remittent Fevers, Indigestion. &c, and i almost a certain cure for ie vi:r and agce, and what is of more im portance, itdoes it permanently. It not only destroys Worms, and in vigorates the whole system, but it dis solves and carries oil' the soper-d un dant slime or mucus, so prevalent in the stomach am! bowels of children, more especially of thse in had heaUb. TLis mucus forms the bed, or nest, in which worms produce the sr yonrg, and by rc- j moving h, ii is impossible Ir worms to t remain in the b dv. It is harmless in it effects on the sys tem, and the health of the patient is al ways improved by iis use, evt n when no worms are discovered. Numerous tertilic ties of its usefbla?$s have been received, which the Proprietor does not consider ucttssary to publish; yet to give the reudsr an idea of iis Vermifuge powers, he will membui a few cases. lie gave it to hi Itule nephew, net. four years oi l, and in a few djys lie dischar ged upwards of ninety lare worms. He also gave it to hi duug!i!ei, then a bo.it ihree year3 old, wlitvi it brought forth thirty worms in one uisrlit. Josiah Thompson, near Salem, JN. J. administered this Vermifuge to n child between two and three years old, and tays thai in a few days, she di?c!iarced oue hundred and thiilv seven lare worms! Mr. Joseph A Len'z. of ihe Ptnn T..wn?hj( Savings Institution, in this city, give it to one of his children, and says tfHt after ihe sixth dose, it brought away about fifty worms at once, five and six inches Iwu;. A1". Ferdinand Woodruff tred two bottles of ibis Vi-rmifuge for Dyspepsia, n unwhrifs ol llnrtv nieces ol iape Worm, and was thereby perfect' V eur- r,t Another gentleman of this city had ii administered to hi liide ddiighier, about I'iree vears old, u hrti he had a number of discharges fro-it hrr bnwtds, compos ed entire of little v. iiile thread worm. He says ,ih;y ran:e aviy from her, not n!y by hundreds, hut I may truly s .v tv ihound, sepTratelv, uud in soli i ! )aili as large as hickory nuts, cctnposed j ba entirely of dead nrorm?. PILES. Numerous r:i?es of Piles have r-epn perfrrilv rnred hr lite use ol J litis v.duab'e Vermiftte." Finally, wlialtlif public bn have de sired, a medicine of ibis kind, which might be depended x;pou (;reptired by a rpgihir pbysi.-itn.) i mnv offered to them, and can !c h i I cf DR. D jA VNE No 8 Sou.h Third street. Piiiladelphin. and ail persons wbn stdl his ExpecloraM nini Carminative 15 dnir. F.r sale by .. J. U ' Sehclh S. m"r?ei. Pa, Also Ly EdivarA liecitu Sioystown I'.u As a Furthir Evidesce Th.u tiie piiucip'e i.f rursnj I'isense bv cleansing and purify r.-i ibe b'dv, is strictly ir. accordance with lhe Ltr which govern the animal pcon.m; aiui if pr'pcrly carried out bv the u?e of Uright's Indian Vegttablz '. Will ccrt iinly resu.'i'm t!ie complete ab olition of disease; we ofTr the following tcstimoni.il?, from persons of the highest respectability i-i New York, who have been recently cured ttfthe most obstinate rnmi'isini S'llelv bv tiie use of Wngh's Indian Veet-dde Pills of ihe North A- nierican Cttl'ege of Health. Certificates vf Cures From Jamaica. Long Island Doctor JViUinm U'righ : Dear Sir, h is with great satisfaction that I in- f,,rm you of my having been er.tiruy pu red of dyspepsia, of fie years taiidii;r, by the use of your ludiaa Yeartubie pill Previous lo meeting with your cele brated medicine, I had been under the care of several physicians, and bad tri-j ed various medicines, but all to no effect, j After uninnr one 25 cent box of your pi ?! however, 1 experienced po much bereGt, that 1 resolve! 10 persevere in thence of; them, according to directions, whit h I i am happy to state lias resulted in a per- i fact cure. In graiimJe to yc-u for the freat benefit I have received, and also in the hope lhat others similarly afiiii-ted may be inJuced to make a trial ?;f ynur! extraordinary mc.Hrh. J f(r.d ymi ! sutetrw-nt wish full ,: y to pblii ?. name if vvu think nr.t, . V- i C. lii.ACi:. .! Vr '',' (' j)r y.j ' y -j ; ; r : 1 ) . r :-' i r , A : VuiJt" rff:!x;irf:da!:r i. I iMine '..' lit jii!?f Qriiit. orl;, American CVi i . fjeail!)t ,.ar, r,.aM-;M,ii,.-i:y it nude trial of l 'iT ' l n; 13 'l ,U nf Funfuing the l-ho l awl Uti ,; , ,t i . i i ' ru!tZ lhe m, 1 have r. c i ved moru benefit from ibeir ne than from crv .tenejiir m uu , n.c .an i.om j u.her ciedic.ne it nas e-tefore teen tuy j afI1t tfar sir miny ,h3nk5. vour obliged friend, ClJAS. M. TA'l'C, K0 (jr; Ilatamers?v tn-et. New Yoik. F xov.x frarirarsing, X. Y. Dtkx. iSi I lure brm fcillu'ted for several vears wiih inward tveak.ifss and general debility, nmnnp i-d at lime wuh pai: in the side and ot icr ditie- 1 . i lic in a raui wiMiueriu manner, l nsvi nsva i used the n.ediciae as vet a short time, and have no d.iuot, 1y a p?r3evc r.mce in the use of th- m-uic';:.e arc:- ! dins? to direction, that I uli ia a sh,rt tt tn e be perfectly restored. I most wilimsiy recommend s.nl Pii! to all persons simibtriy alluded, and in the full belief that ihe same bene ficial results wi!l follow their ue. 1 remain, yours sin erclv, 1IENUY W.-FOOTK. Warwarsing, Ulster Co, New York, Beware of Counterfeits of all kind?; Some ate coated with eugnr; others are made to resemble in outward appearance the origin d medicine. The safest course is, to purchase from the regular agents only, one or more of whom may be found in every village & town in the state. Igcnls for Somerset County, PARKER & A NICE NY, Somerset, M. A. Ross, Petersburg. Samuel Ivimmef, Pine Mi!'?, Ross fc Purkcr. Jennert ills. Michael Sipe, Somerset township. Augl.inbaugh & Brr.'j ker, CentreilIo Henry J Stevens, Bakerstown, Geo A Chr!;e, Sioystown, Geo A Carke, Buckstown, l!av& Baer, Iavansvtile, J. C Darrrll, Smiibgeld. Offiee devoted rxehuively tr th" a!3 of Wright's Indian Vrgdrhlc PiUs, wholesale and retail, 1C9 Race Street, Philadelphia; 28S Crrenwich Strref. New York, and IQ3 Treinn:.t Street, Boi tn. mavij Administrators Notice. ETTERS of administration on the i estate of Christina Walker, late of merest township, drceaed, liaing been granted to the subscriber, re?idin? ir said township; all persons indebted to said estate, are renuested to attend at the lite residence of the diseased, ctx Saturday the I2ih day of June next, pre pare;! to setile, and those having claims to present ihem at tlie ..me time and place properly authenticated. ' JACOB SNYDER. May 4, 1847. A Jioi'.h'ra'or. LOOK HERE! msnulacory, in prfrre of HplIE erection bv the lata David Find- i lev, in S'.jnycrepk twr.shio. will I9 ( .-ompleied and ready to go into opfraiicti by the 1 0th of May next, an I lhe un dersigned having secured the teri'.T cf an experif-uced manufacturer, nd intru ding 10 cany the bu.ires mi, in a'l its variom branches, respf ctftiBy eiri:s n share of public patrone. ('irdiu, Fulling, fce., duns u the fdior'.esl uutica and tiiOft resnaMe terrr.?. .y 4. MARY FIND LEY. Administrator Kctico. LETTERS of ad-ninitrstion, 00 tlja estate of Mary Aisfceny, Ibte of So;n erset township, dee'd, h iring betn ur.i'U rd t?) the subscriber; all persons indebt ed to lhe said e?t;it, arc requested to meet at thc house of the tsnderaignod ia Lavansville on Thui?d?y the Idh f lune next, prepared to setila and iIuxq having c'sims ti present them ?t ti.es asne time aud place prorerly auihtnti-c-utcd DAVID SHULTZE, MrV 4th. A:!n,r. DOES NOP REASON AND COM MON SENSE tenrh us tint Expectora tion is the ninjt naiurl as well as rm-t ctfeetird ajenl in arr-'v.in? and rnr'ng PULMONARY DISEASES! Reason says y c,'bec35i9 02 5T"rt;TinV is either immediattdy or rem"l?!y t;s" ciuse of lnf!:i.nma:Mi and Cat.-rrbal Ferers, producing Croup, Cor.um:.tion. ami Ahces;es cf the L Pain crd Soreness nf the .Throat, Breast, Sides, or Shou'ders Bronchitis, excitir.2 nu cus and pendent serretina', ihereby clnggirgup the lurgj, so a9 t-- more cr les impede both respiration nd the fren Circulation rf i!ie blood, ratising DifHi'Ml tv of Breathing, and asthha. P!e;ui Hoarseness and lts ( Vo o Dropsy or ihe Her.rt ad CI eM. Rupture of nf Blood Vessels and V.'fet'wr fmnt. Throat ar.d Lnnf. an.J Spi'.ipg of LhwJ. To reniore t! Ob.ruct!t?ri, from which all iftPse alarrp'r; r.nJ danf-reus dirafs originate, and o prr.i!".ce a rs,!- ical rnre, tio'hinj Vias erer been f'-i'' l equal !o Jrvre's Expectorant. li stands umivaUr (.' Ii sinrd pre etrinent t.y it, To:i u id f-e f;Trrl to rrknwtetfge that : tbl-r- ! i' -r'., nnr cunnot ! e merra'edi tlmt i; d fr above and bcy.-r; 1 the reach -f rcr . petiliou: thr.t it is the i'iy rramnble. t the only natural and the rrn'y truly ?r.c f rr?i'd mibnl t crrctrg and i?etc. vi h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers