REMLD.
V " --ALMH-i, of I'iiilile'.il'.i at
t-iJ Oai O.ilcc, t ur authorise J
A at for U.i.:iff AJverUwaent al $u
.rrm, (ortl.e "HERALD" i clothed
win foil pawerta wecipt any men.e paid
.immibcws objects. Hi .1 anry iudu.lrt
Wlcwics cities, vir Ph;!adclp!iu, New
Vork. Baltimore tnJ Eotia.
ANTHIASOA I C AND WHIG
covn x y c o y v utit iox.
In accordance with the established usa
ges of the party in ther counties, and es-e-illy
in pursuance of a resolution u
lVmoneiv adopted by the County mee-
IT" on Monday evening of last Court,
th? Antimasons sad AVhig-s of Somerset
County will racct in tneir several wwn
t.lps and boroughs on Saturday the 3d
"day cf July 1347, to elect two persons
' from each district as delegates to a County
Convention, to meet at the Court House
en the following Monday (5lh July) at 1
o'clock F- M. to put in nomination suita
ble candidates to be -supported by the par
ty at the general Election iu October next.
It i suggested that the Antimasons and
Whigs of the townships assemble at 2
o'clock P. M. those -cf the boroaghs at j
. 7 P. M. ta elect delegates, and that they
meet at the usual jducc oJ holding the
' election in their several districts,
SAM'L. W. rE ARSON.
Chairman of County Committee.
June 1st, 1847.
'TurnDut!! Turn Out!!!
" The Democratic Antimasons and Whig
of Somerset Borough will meet at the
, Court House on Saturday evening. 3d
July next, at 7 2 C clock, to appoint two
delegates to meet in County Convention
on the 5th July, for the purpose of nomi-
'rating candidates for the several offices to
' be voted for at the October election.
MANY.
Somerset Township.
The Whigs and Antimasons of Somer
set township will meet at the Court House,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, 3d July,
and elect delegates to the County Con
vention. 4TH OF
JULY,
The Somerset "Guards "will celebrate
the Anniversary of our National Inde
pendence on Monday the 5th day of
July.
A dinner will be served at 1 o'clock by
Mr. Jacob NefT.
Mr. J. F. Loy will deliver an Oration,
and the Declaration ef Independence will
Le read by Robert L. Stewart, Esq.
The citizens of the County are respect
fully invited to participate with them on
the occasion.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
I1 , 1 1 w 1 1 1 m 1 1
Letter from Charles A. Kimniel.
The following extracts of a letter from
Charles A. Kimmel, now in the United
Stales service, to a gentleman in 'Somer
set, will be read with interest by 'Mr.
.'KimmelYnumerous friends in this county.
Cwir xe au Monterey,?
May 17, 1847.
I received yesterday your letter of the
18ih of January last. What could have
delayed it so long, I cannot imagine. I
was very glad to hear from . you; and I
have very little if any importance to in
form you of at this time.
Since the battle of Buena Vista, we
liave been at our old camp near Monterey,
part of our battery was at Camargo, guar
ding train of wagons, of which I was
one of the number.
You want to know somcihtng ef the
Mexican character. From what I have
teen able to observe, the wealthy part of
the Mexicans are a very proud people.
I have 'not had the opportunity of seeing
many of them, for as last as we get into
the country, they leave for the interior;
but the poorer class have to remain, and
they live in what we would call in the
north miserable hovels. But they arc
rontentcd. The Mexican women are ve
ry neat in person, and dress very gay.
Some of the richer class of women vou
cannot get to see at all, they live very se
cluded, liardly ever seen at their doors,
but the poorer class are very fond of
showing .themselves. Some of them
have very pretty features, but the yellow
tkin spoils all. They are great on a
fandango: they can beat the Jews at that
ame. They appear to like the Ameri
cans very much; they say "Americaner
wcch avatf, which means Americans
A ery good. The men appear to be well
disposed when in our camp, but it is no
thing new to hear of a man being killed
sway from camp; they will kill an Ameri
can for three bitts.
There is a storv afloat here of a votirtj
man at Saltillo who became very much
enamored with one of the fair signorita's
and veiled her frequently, when her fa
ther interfered and ordered him off; but
- le was so far gone that lie went to pay
her a farewell isit and was talking to the
, on W;ien Be pui oer nana to her j thousand men to keep down revolutions,
!ir:ad 'and grt something between her and awe the hungry horde of leeches
thumb ami -finger and held it Tip to linn -1ave 80 -0,IS preyed upon the eoun
' fiybg "come ss anna este ix a Ame- If tey raised a zrilo or pronun-
i.v.p 7" i, a ml ! ct amenf0 I1 tnera down by. the bayo-
an er or what do you cad them m . net: prmiancl23ent0a wouIdiootf h6Jm9
: "A Lonce by j ; The . uAtib-jat! if the precious Hood of those
story eays, he has had the dumps ever
since. ' . ; ' '
The productions of the county are corn,
which is one of their principal crops
Sugar cane, which they raise in large
quantities. Wheat and barley they do
not raise much. They also raise a great
deal of fruit, such as oranges, citrons, le-
. jt
nions, and fags.
The Mexicans are too lazy to wcrk. Il
the country was populated by the Ameri
cans, it would be a groat country corn
13 already blossoming. They raise three
crops in one year. The climate is not
very good; the weather is so warm now
ihat it I
thcfiun
burns a man's face if he is out in
On our -way to Victoria last January,
the weather was pleasant; some days ra
ther warm. There ore birds h?re of near
ly all descriptions. A great many kinds
that I never seen before. I saw a flock
of Parrots as numerous as you sometimes
tec flock of Blackbirds, pass over head,
in the north. When ve were lying at
Saltiilo last February, waiting for old
roRK I EO to come 011) we had one cold
spell that lasted a few days. One mor
ning we could see that, snow had fallen
on the mountains, but it was similar to a
ftost, such as you have sometimes in So
merset. Saltiilo is very high among the
mountains; it is sixty miles from Monte
rey, and all up hill.
We have heard that Santa Anna is on
his way to San Liis, at which place he
intends to make his last stand. If that
is the case, General Taylor will have to
go to San Luis, for we are the nearest to
if There is no doubt but that he cau
give Santa Anna the neatest licking there
he ever had.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES A. KIMMEL.
.0
FROM THE ARMY OF Gen. SCOTT.
IROM THE. X. O. ' PICAYUNE OF JUNE J5.
The steamship Telegraph arrived last
evening. Having leu veraruz on the
4th instant, Tampico on the 7th, and
Brasos Santiago on the 9th instant.
The Telegraph brought over among
many other passengers, Brig. Gen, Jo
seph Lane.
The Telegraph's news from Vera Cruz
is not so late as the Fannv's, but we
have received by her a letter from Mr.
Kendall, not without interest, though not
so late as we have published from him :
Jalapa, (Mexico,) May 22, 1817
There is nothing new of importance to
comnuinicate. The better classes of Pu
ebla appear to be well enough disposed
towards the Americanns, although they
perhaps do not altogether like the idea
that a force of 3,000 men should enter a
city of nearly 100,000 souls, and without
resistance. The lower classes the la
drones and lapcros with which Puebla a
bounds are evidently hut ill-disposed to
wards us. One of Gen. Worth's men
has already been assassinated, but fortu
nately the murderers were immediately
arrested. On the alcalde's tellinff Gen.
W. that, according to their laws, a year
and a half would elapse before the case of
the assassins could be settled in the courts
of Puebla, he was informed that an Ame
rican tribunal would render them full jus
tice in a day and a half ! The miscreants
arc now where they never will commit
another murder.
It is said that supplies of all kinds can
be readily obtained at Puebla. The
wheat crop has just ripened, and is most
abundant.
Gea. Scott's last proclamation has been
generally circulated at Puebla, and it is
said with most excellent effect. No less
than three editions of it had been printed,
and still the inhabitants were calling for
more The demand for it alone would
show that its cfiects have been salutary.
The numberless horde of the military
drones, and all the employers and hangers-on
of the Government, are doubtless
doing all they can to put down the circu
lation and deaden its influence upon the
masses ; but they cannot keep it out ol
the hands of the middle and better
class of citizens, the laborious and
thinking artisans, noi prevent them from
perusing and pondering upon its contents.
There is much speculation in the army
as to what is to be the result as to what
is to be the winding up of tlsis war with
Mexico. I can see no other result than
the suhjrgaiiim of the country entirely,
or at least in bringing it under the protec
tion of the United Stales. As a nation,
Mexico is blotted out of the list the
candle of her independence is burnt down
to the socket. If left to herself she would
in a few months, from her utter inability
to govern herself, be torn and divided by
intestine commotions. No protection
whatever could be given either to life or
property ; there are no men in the coun
try who would make headway against
the torrent of abuses that would at once
creep into every department ; there is no
money or means with which to establish
a new and stable government. What,
then, is she to do ! This is a question
for wise heads to answer. Too utterly
helpless to be left to herself, I repeat that
the better plan would be to take her at
once under our protection. Let some
honestand well-meaning man -there may
be a few of them left let some one of
them be chosen or selected as President,
and given him the assistance of a few
who started them was brought in jeopar
dy. Give but one of their revolutions a
tragic turn they have been costly farces
heretofore and the people would soon
become sick of them.
. These remarks have been hastily
thrown together, but they may possibly
be as good as any speculations that can
be offered. He who thinks that a lasting
and beneficial peace can be made with
Mexico, or believes that the American
troops are soon to be withdrawn, is some
one who rus not been over the country.
He starts in his belief from false premis
es, and judges a race of people by the or
dinary rules which govern human nature,
while it is notoriously a fact that they
have long since thrown all ordinary rules
of defiance. The Chinese, when they
painted hideous faces upon their walls to
frighten off the English invader, were
not a whit behind these people when
they get up their tremendous proclama
tions, and flatter themselves into the be
lief that what they say in them is all true
that they really are a great people, and
able to contend with those whom they
profess to despise.
Yours, &c. G. W. K.
THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The Cambria made her voyage in
twelve and a half days'. She brought a
bout a hundred passengers, and amongst
them Mr. Polk, our Charge d'Affaircs at
Naples. The quantity of specie sent o
ver by her is only 30,000.
The glorious weather, (says Wilmer
& Smith's European Times of the 14th,)
to which we alluded in our last as pre
vailing in all parts of the three kingdoms,
still continues. The sun's power in
creases daily, and every thing prognosti
cates an early and abundant harvest. The
price of the public securities, under the
genial influence of this gratifying state of
things, is rising, the corn markets are
falling, and money is to be had on more
liberal terms.
The corn trade was exceedingly active
on the 19th ultimo. Prices were then
rapidly advancing to what might be termed
famine pitch. The splendid weather
which has prevailed during the fortnight,
so exceedingly favorable for the growing
crops, has given great confidence as to an
abundant and timely harvest; buyers there
fore, act with great caution, and the busi
ness which is now being transacted is
limited, and the prices are receding as
fast as they advanced. The consequence
therefore, is, that there has been a con
siderable reaction in prices, and the busi
ness done of a limited character, the fall
from the highest point having: been about
20s. per quarter; but the market is now
more steady, and tending upwards again.
Flour had declined to 40s. per barrel, bat
is now worth 42s. to 44s., the latter being
the value of the best Western : sour flour
37s. to 38s. per barrel ; American wheat
10s. Gd. to 12s. 6d. per 70 pounds. In
dian corn meal is in fair demand at 28s.
per barrel for yellow, and 30s. for white.
GENERAL AGRICULTURE RE
PORT FOR MAY.
Taken as a whole, the weather expe
rienced during the past month has been
exceedingly line and vegetative; hence the
progress of the growing crops has been
both rapid and gratifying. Its rapidity
will be best inferred when we state that,
in many of our forward districts wheat
and barley are rapidly coming into ear ;
and the gratification is deduced from the
fact that harvest work, under the present
auspices, is likely to be commenced quite
as early a3 the corresponding period in
1846: consequently, the wants of the con
suming classes are likely to be met with
home-grown produce somewhat earlier in
the season than was anticipated a month
or six weeks ago ; the necessity of un
usually large importations of foreign corn
after the close of July will be rendered
unnecessary ; end, further, the prices of
most articles arc likely to assume a more
moderate range than we had to note for
some months past.
These opinions are, of course, offered
in the expectation that the forthcoming
crops, not only of corn, but likewise of
potato, will be good ones. Should a
reserve state of things be experienced, of
course, it would be out of the question to
expect a low or even moderate range of
value.
With scarcely a single exception, the
accounts which have reached us from
all parts of England respecting the gener
al appearance of the wheats, barleys, or
other produce, are very flattering. As to
the ravages committed by the wire-worm
and other insects, we may state generally
that they have been to a very trifling ex
tent ; and our correspondents, one and all,
speak in the highest lerms of the present
aspect of the fields.
Notwithstanding the severe losses
which most of the potato-growers suffered
last year, from the long-complained of
disease in that esculent, and the very, high
prices at which it ha3 been selling in our
various markets during the whole of the
present year, we have every reason to
believe that a fair average quantity of land
is under potato culture this season, not
only in England, but also in Ireland and
Scotland. Il would, of course, be prema
ture ou our part to offer any positive o
pinion as to the growth of this year ; but
the result of the inquiries we have caused
to be made lead us to hope that the dis
ease is presenting itself in a very mitigated
form compared with that of the two pre
ceding years.Afari .one Express.
THE CROPS IN FRANCE.
The Presse announces that "the bril
liant vegetation observable in the grow
ing corn has exercised a favorable influ
ence on the French markets. If this
warm temperature be .prolonged for a
short time, we shall have an addition to
our food in the articles of peas; beans,
milk, butter, and cheese, and the laboring
classes will be enabled to reduce their
consumption cf bread. It l not eurpri-
sing, therefore, that the price of wheat is
falling throughout France. In the neigh
borhood of Paris the price of wheat has
declined 2f. per hectolitre ; at Provins, If.
EOc. : at Meaux and Me'un. 75c.: at
Etampes, If. 50c. ; at Chartres, 85c. At
Lille, in the department of the North,
wheat fell 3 francs the hectolitre at Inst
market, and a large quantity offered for
sale could find no buyers. At Caen, Li
sieux, Falaise, Mortagne, the decline has
amounted to two franks the hectolitre.
In Britanny the decline in the price of
wheat is not so remarkable, but the mar
kets are well supplied. At Nantes there
exists a brisk demand for the towns on
the" Loire. In the central departments
the markets are well supplied, and show
a tendency to decline. At Orleans there
has been a fall of 2f. 50c. the hectolitre.
At Bordeaux and Toulouse the stock of
corn on hand is not sufficient to supply
the demand. At Marseilles inferior
qualities of wrwat are selling at a reduced
W .1 -A . 1 .
price, in tne southeastern oepnrunenw
of the Doubs and the Jura the supply is
fully equal to the consumption, and pri
ces are declining. Thje fine weather lias
exercised an equally salutary influence in
Alsace. Wheat has fallen 4 francs the
hectolitre at Strasbur. Mulhouse is o
verstocked with wheat and flour from
Naples. . We may therefore fairly con
sider that the food crisis is drawing to a
conclusion.
THE CROPS IN GERMANY, &c.
The prospects of large grain crops at
the ensuing harvest in the south of Ger
many and on the shores of the Mediterra
nien appear exceedingly encouraging.
Accounts from Gibraltar state that du
ring the 17th, 18th, 20th, and 22d ultimo
upwards of 800 or 900 vessels, which
had been wind-bound for some time, had
succeeded in passing the Gut. The ma
jority were laden with grain, &c. After
passing the straits they proceeded west
ward. It is believed that the majority
were bound for Great Britain and Ire
land, IRELAND.
The Earl of Clarendon has been
sworn in before the Lords, Justices, r.nd
Privy Couucil as Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land In Ireland death is still making terrible
ravages in different parts, in the south
more especially. The services of the
clergv, Protestants as well as Catholic,
are in hourly requisition to sustain the
sinking people, and transmit their souls
to heaven with all the comfort which re
ligion imparts to expiring humanity.
In some of the principal towns of the
north of England typhus fever rages with
increased virulence. In Liverpool, Leeds,
and other places several of the Catholic
clergy have fallen victims to their minis
terial duties caught the fever and died.
The present hot weather, so favorable for
ripening the earth's fruits, is unfortunate
ly extending this dire disease ; and, it is
to be feared that, ere its destructive ef
fects have disappeared, more valuable
lives will be sacrificed.
The mortality at Cork from famine
and fever appears to be tremendous.
There were 277 free interments in the
Matthew cemetery iu one week ; in one
day 57. In the workhouse there were
90 deaths.
Dublin, June 1. Harvest Prospects.
No further accounts have been received
of any tendency to disease in the potato
crop. On the contrary, all the agricul
tural reports are highly favorable as re
gards that esculent, as well as the grain
and green crops of all descriptions. The
weather is all that the farmer could de
sire. We have rapid vegetation under;
the influence of a fine genial temperature.
New potatoes arc beginning to appear in
small parcels, and can be bad at 2d. a
pound in some places.
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.
In the House of Commons, on the 1st
instant, the Earl of Lincoln offered the
following motion :
4,T hat an humble address be presented
to her Majesty praying that she will take
tnto her most gracious consideration the
means by which colonization may be
made subsidiary toother measures for the
improvement of the social condition of
Ireland ; and by which, consistently with
a full regard to the interests of the colo
nies themselves, the comfort and pros
perity of those who emigrate may be ef
fectually promoted."
1 lis lordship, in a very long and able
speech, explained that his object was to
obtain a commission to inquire first,
whether colonization could be applied so
as to relieve those who remained in Ire
land ; secondly, whether it could be ap
plied so as to relieve those who left Ire
land; and, lastly, whether it could be so
conducted as not to interfere with the in
terests of our colonies. Mr. Hawes, as
under Secretary of the colonies, in reply
ing to the motion, admitted most of the
principles contained in his lordship's
speech ; but differed from him as to the
expediency of appointing a commission
to inquire into such a subject. He re
fused to move any amendment on the
motion of Lord Lincoln; and suggested to
tbe noble lord the propriety of withdraw
ing it. A long discussion then took place
in which Sir R. Peel, Lord John Rus
sell, Mr. Hume, Mr. M. O'Connell, Lord
J. Manners, and Mr. Aglionbytobk part.
In conclusion the address was agreed
to ; but Lord John Russell intimated that
he should advise her Majesty not to is
sue a commission of inquiry, but to con
duct the inquiry through agency of the
Executive uovernment. He expressed
his readiness to advise the Governors of
the North American Colonies o consult
their Executive Councils and their local
Assemblies as to the plans of leraigratiou
to which they would lend their aid ; and
he added that he would lay the result of
those consultations on-the table, with the
opinions.! the Administration upon them
early in the tmt eeesion of Parliament.
Disguise or Sex for a life Time.
One of the Foreign papers relates the fol
lowing singular case as a tact :
"There died at Brussels, says the Homo
Journal, a person who had long been in
the employ of the Minister of France,
known by the name of Thomas de Crois
mare, and sixty-eight years old at the
time of decease. At the washing of the
body previous to intermant, it was dis-
covered to be that of a female. Crois-
m3ire was a lieutenant at tne Daitie 01
Moskowa, and was wounded at the battle
of Waterloo in the shoulder and mouth.
After giving up her commission, she en
tered into civil life, held an ofilce in " the
custom-house, and was book-keeper to
two different merchants. In the service
of the minister of France, subsequently,
she had risen to a post of considerable
trust,
In social life she was esteemed for her
talents in poetry and music, playing ad
mirably on the violincello, and giving les
sons gratuitously to eeveral friends. It
was thought to be a nervous peculiarity
that she wps uneasy and annoyed if any
one fixed his eyes on her very attentive
ly, and her 'valk was thought to be rather
affectedly cavalier. Thomas de Crois
mare was particularly gallant in attentions
to women, and at one time made proposi
tion of marriage to a 3'oung lady of Brus
sels, who fortunately declined the pre
ferred hand.
Some one may desire to know how to
dean kid gloves. The modus operandi
is to fold a clean towel three or four
times, and spread the gloves on it quite j
smooth ; then dip a piece of flannel into
some new milk, and rub on it plenty of
brown soap ; with this rub the gloves
downwards, holding the top of the glove
firmly with the left hand. When the
gloves, if they be white, look of a dingy
yellow, they are clean ; or if coloured,
when they look dark and spoiled, lay
them to dry, and they will soon look al
most equal to new. They will be soft
glossy, and clastic. By adopting this
economical method of restoring soiled
gloves, ladies will be induced to purchase
the best articles, as the better the quality
of the gloves the nearer will they approach
their primitive delicacy by this process.
Irish Relief Mr. Allen informs us
that last week he sent ofT bills ofcladiug to
Philadelphia for full two hundred tons of
relief produce. From this circumstance,
all blame as to the canal lines not being
favorable to the poor Irish should be giv
en p.
Executor's Notice,
f' ETTERS Testamentary , on the es
J tale of Adam Brandt, late of Stony
creek township, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, residing in
said township, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to attend at the
house of the deceased, on Saturday ihe
7ih day of August next, and those hav
ing claims, t( present them at the same
time and place properly authenticated.
JACOB BRANDT,
JOSIAH BRANDT,
june22-'4r-Gt Exrratnrs.
IMPORTANT.
fT is necessary that my books should
be speedily closed. Those indebted
to me for subscription, job work or ad
vertising, are therefore respectfully, yet
earnestly requested lo call and either pay
iheir accounts, or give their obligations
for what they severally owe. 5Iy books
will be kept at the "Herald" office until
and during the ensuing Court week, af
ter which they will be placed in the
hands of a Justice of the Peace. It is
hoped that all those interested will at
tend to this notice, and by so doing save
costs, JONATHAN ROW.
From Mr. James '. Estill.
Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio, April
1847.
Dr D. JAYNE. Dear Sir : I feel
bound to j'on and the public, to avail my
self of this opportunity of giving publici
ty to the extraordinary effects of your
expectorant on myself. Having been
afllicted for several years with a severe
cough, hectic fever, and its concomittant
diseases, I seemed only doomed to lin
ger out a short but miserable existence,
until the fail of 1833, when being more
severely attacked, ahd having resoned to
all my former remedies, and the pre
scriptions of two of the most respectable
physicians in the neighborhood, without
deriving any benefit, or the consolation
of surviving but a few days, or weeks at
farthest, when the last p'eam of hope
was about to vanish, I had recommended
tome your Expectorant, and blessed
by that Being who does all things in the
use of the means and contrary to the
expectation of my physicians and friends
I was in a few days raised from my bed,
and was enabled, by the use of a bottle,
to attend to my business, enjoying since,
better health than 1 had for ten years
previous, James W. Estill.
BRONCHITIS.
Beaver, IV, January 22, 1 8 I .
it. u. j ft 1 ii Cj, uear oir : naming
been for a long lime afflicted with Bron-
chilis, a disease which annually sweeps
away thousands of the human race to a j
premature grave, under the mistaken j
name of Consumption ; and having heard j
of the wonderful efficacy of your Ei-1
pectorantfor Oougi.s, Asthma, Difficulty
of Breathing, and every other disease of
the Lungs, 1 purchased two bottles of it,
and am happy to inform you, and all
the sons and daughters of affliction, that
it immediately suppressed the cough re
moved the pain and difficulty of breathing
and produced a free and easy expectora
tion, and very soon effected a complete
cure.
Jonathan Davis, Baptist Miniiter.
Beaver, fa.
SEGARS.
CUBA, Half Spanish, and Common
Scgars. Crackers, Confectionaries,
and Notions, to be had at the Dru Store
of mayll S. KUuV.
NOTICE,
i TT ...1 :.li..-.i
A tilt jicisvuis wiiu arc iHurmni rt rng
either by Note, Due-bill, Judg.
j ment,. Book account or otherwise, are
( hereby notified to make pavment on or
br!ore tne scum uav 01 July next; as I
have determined to remove west soon
thereafter; all who neglect this notice
may expect their claims to be left wjih a
proper officer for colieetion--hnpjng that
you will make, payment, therefore, and
save costs.
juneS-,47 SIMON GEBHART.
IN the matter of the voluntary assign
ment of John Dull, for the benefit of
his creditors, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Somerset Connty, P3;
And now to wit. 3d May, 1847, The
petition of Peter Dull was presented to
the Court, setting forth that Jacob fina
ble, Jr., who had been appointed assig
nee of John Dull, and took upon him
self the execution of the trust, has late
ly died without having made a final set
tlement and distribution to, and amone
the creditors of John Dull as by the a-
foresaid Deed of Trust was intended
therefore praying the Court to appoint
some suitable person in his stead to take
charge of the effects which were in the
hand3 of Jacob Knable, Jr. and to exe
cute the trust in pursuance of said deed
of assignment, and according to tbe act
of assembly in such case made and pro
vided. Whereupon the Court afiix Monday
the SOth day of August next, fur the
hearing in the matter.
A. J. OGLE, Profy.
jnn22-l8J7.
Worms in Children.
Of all the diseases to which children
are exposed, none are so fatal to them
as worms. Unfortunately, children are
seldom free from them, and as the uni
tate the symptons of almost every other
complaint, they often produce alarming
effects without being suspected. Worms
are not only a cause of disease them
selves, tut by their irritation aggravate
all other diseases, wandering from one
part of the body to the ether, winding
themselves up into large balls, and ob
structing the bowels and frequently the
throat causing convulsions, and too often
death, The desired, remedy will ba
found in IV. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge
which will very soon destroy the worms
and invigorate the powers ot digestion,
so as to prevent a return of them.
Consumption Cough, Spitting Blood
&e. To Consumptives : Four-fifths of
you are really suffering from neglected
colds, o: an obstruction and conseqnent
inflammation of the delicate lining of
those tubes thro which the air we
breathe is distributed to every part ef
the lungs. This obstruction prodnces
pain and soreness, hoarseness, cough,
difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, and
a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm,
which finally exhausts the strength of
the patient, and death ensues. Jayne's
Expectorant never fails to remove their
obstruction, and produces the most plea
sing and happy result. Il is certain in
its effects, and cannot fail to relieve.
JJIVXE'S EXPE C TO I? J XT.
Rev. J. S. Maginnis, Professor in
Hamilton, (N. Y.) Literary and Theo
logical Seminary says :
4,1 would not be without Dr. Jayn?$
Medicines in my family for any consider
ation. 1 have found them successful in
casas where all other means have failed."
Mr. Nicholas Harris, corner of Front
and Lombard streets. Philadelphia, was
cured of COUGH. ASTHMA, and
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS; under
which he labored for many years.
Rev. Ira M. Allen, late' of this, but
now of New York city, says : I have
used Jayne's Expectorant, and have
more confidence in il than ALL OTHER
MEDICINES OF THE KIND."
Rev. Wm. Laws, Modesttown, -Va.,
says :I have used your Expectorant,
and found il an excellent medicine for
PULMONARY DISEASES."
Mr. John Beckford, of Eastport Maine,
says: "Your Expectorant has just
cured a man whom his physician had
given up to die with CONSUMPTION;
and also another, in the very lowest sta
ges of BRONCHITIS.
Messrs, Slosson and Williams, Book
sellers, Oswego, N. Y..sv: Your Ex
pectorant gives UNIVERSAL SATIS
FACTION. Rev. John Ellis, of New York citr.
savs that two bottles cured him of IN
FLUENZA, a hard Coccn and apparent
Consumption.
Mr. Adrial Ely. of Watertown, N Y.
says : "Many respectable people ofTer
certificates in favor of your Expectorant.
I believe that ail your Medicines are the
best preparations that have ever been ef
fered to he public for the relief of the
afflicted, and the CURE OF DISEA-
ul-u.
Daniel Ilenshaw, Esq., Editor of the
Lynn (Mass.) Record, says: "Jayne's
Expectorant is a very valuable Syrup,
which we have lately used with g"d
effect tn stonnin a Contrh and looieniuir
and breaking up a COLD."
tV. Arthur B. Bradford, of Darling-
ton. Pj.. says that it enred his son f
CROUP in a few mimes.
The Bangor (Me.) Journal says: "A
trial of Jayne's Expectorant will satisfy
all that it is a speedy Cure- for Coughs,
Colds. Influenza. Asthma, Hoarseness,
and all kinds of Pnlmonarv Affections.
Sold by J. J. & II. F. Schell.
Someret Pi.
Alio by Edward Bein,
Stoystown Pa