-J.L I - TERHS OF THE IICRATUV Tut i wldished every Tuesday, 8t & per annum, pajalde baif-yea'rrf in . If not paid wfeVm (h. year, 52,50 ' " Wy be charjrcJ. No .Mfecrijxita 4W"1sShaoix -errand slHcrilT discminue unless at thcjaon f the editor, uutit ar-Pearagcsare "n,.rr.ir. will- be scrtcJ at $1 tcr juar. for the lirsi iWe inscti, aud 25 cent for every subsequent insertion: longer oiiosin proportion. Advertisements. PROCLAMATION. TUEREAS, by an act of the Gen y V ersl Assembly of the Common wealth t( Pennsylvania, entitled "An act . reiaiingio the elections of this Common wealth,' it is enjoined on the Sheriff k give public notice of such election, and to enumerate in such notice what officers are lo he elected.: In pursuance thereof, I, Samuel Griffith; High Sheriff o! tha County, of Somer set do hereby make known and give public notice to the qualified electors of .-Ihe s a jd county, thai a will be held on -the second Tuesday of October next, (being the ICih day of ihe month,) al the several election dis trict?, to wit: The Eleciors of the borough and township of Somerset, to meet at the Court House, in said borough; The Electors of the township of Mil ford, to meet at the house of John Wei ler, in said township; The Electors of the township pf'Tur fceyfool, to meet at the house of Joseph Pringey, (now George Ansel,) in said lownship; -The Eleciors or the lownship of Ad dison, to meet nt the house of Samuel Elder, in the town of Petersburgh, in said township; The Electors of the tovushi; of Elk- lick, to meet at the house formerly occti pied by Joseph Mills, iu Salisbury, iu Suiil township; The Electors of the lownship of Sum mit, to meat at the School House of My ers Mill, in said township; The Electors of the township of Greenville, to meet at the house of Geo. . Long, in said township; The Electors of the township of South ampton, lo meet st the house of Taniel Lepley, in said township; ' The Electors of the Borough of Ber lin and the township of Brothersvalley, ; to meet at the house of Archibal Comp ton, in said borough; The Electors of ihe lownship of Sio iiycreek, lo meet at the house of Jacob -'-TV ill, jr, in said lownship; The Electors of the Borough of Sloys 4own, to meet al the house of John Hite, ift said borough; . The Electors of the township of Que caahoning, to meet at the house of David 2 h a ffe r, i n S toy sio w n ; The Electors of the township of Al . Ieghenyi to meet at the house of lames Phi!son. in said township; The Electors of the township of Con iemaugh, lo reeet at the house of Peter Levy, in said township; Tne Electors of the township of Shade to meet at the house of Henry Fry, in said lownship; The Electors of the lownship of Paint to meet at the School House erected on the land f Henry Cerkey, in said town ship; The Electors of the township of Jen ner, to mce at the house of George Par- j . ker, in said lownship; The Electors of the township of Jef ferson, will elect at the house of Henry Baker, in said township; i At which lime and places the Qualified Electors aforesaid will elect by ballot, One Person for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Canal Com missioner of the Com rnoii wealth of Pennsylvania. 'One Person for 'Member of the House of Representa tives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Commission er of the County of Som crsct, One Person for County Trca ; surer. One Person for Auditor of " said County, Omi Person for Poor House Director, for three years, and One Person for Poor , liouse Director for one Year. SC7The election to be opened be tween the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, by a public proclamation, and to be kept open until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be x-hved.DS The inspectors and judges of the p lection, shall meet at rheirrespective pla ce appointed for holding tin; ejection i:i the district to which tiicy respectively fcelor.ff, he-fore nine o'clock of the morn iiiiT of the second Tuesday of October, and each of said Inpectors'skall appoint one clerk, who slrall be a qualified voter d such district.' And it is further directed, that the Sheriff fhall gire notice that every per , excepting justices of the peace, wh chili hold ny office or appointment of r-fotit or trust under. the Government of State ortjf ' iLi? State, or of :n.nrnrkj-if a J district. v!l anj ci'Y ,: ' ----- ther rom missioned fliccror otherwise a subordinate officer or agent, who is, or shall be employed under. the legislative, executive or judiciary department of this State, cr of the United States, or of any cilv or incorporated district, "and that etr- ery men. w of rounress, anu i me State Legislator, and of the select or common council of any. city; or commis- trter of any incorporated d'stricl, is by law incapable of exercising," the same time, the oilice or appotntmetii -oi jnnge, iospertoc-or clerk of any election of tjiis coinnoo wealth, and that -ho - inspector, indue or other officer of any such elec tion, shall be eligible to any office to be j theo voted for. . - - , s. . , "In ca.ce the person who shall have re ceived the Kirod highest ,. number, of votes for inpect-r, sliall not attend; on he day of election, the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for 'judge at th? next preceed ing election, hidl act as inspector in his d;icc. And iu ciise the person ..who .shall have received the highest number of votes, for inspector shall not attend, the person elei ted a judge fhull appoint an uispeVtoV in Ins place; and in case tlie prrsoii elected a judge shall not attend, ihen liae iufpector who slull have receiv ed the hijjhcst number of votes, shall :tjpnint a judge in . his place; and if any vaeaocy shall continue in, the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qnaliljcd voters; of thei "lownship, ward lr district, for which . such officer shall h ive been elected, present at the place if election, shall elect one of their nmn"cr to fill the vacacy.': -;. ' In case any clerk, appointed, under the provision of this act, shall neglect to attend al any election during said year 'it shall be the duty of the inspector who appointed said clerk, or. the person tilling the place of such inspector, to' forthwith appoint, a suitable person as clerk, quali fied as aforesaid, whu shall perform the duties feir the year."'.- It shall he the dutv of the several asr scssnrs. v respectively lo attend al the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, fcr the pur pose of giving information to ihe inspec tor, and judge when called on, in rela tion to the ri?ht of any person assessed by them to vot-e at such election,' or sue other matters in reiiion to the assess ment of voters as the said inspectors or either oT the-tn, shall from time lo time require. . "No person shall be permitted to vrXe at any election as aforesaid, than a white freeman of the ag of twentv-one years or more, who shall have resided in this Slate at least one year, and in the elec iion district where he olfers to "votcal least ten days immediately preceeding such election, and within two years paid a sta'e or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least le days before the election. Cut a citizen of the United Stntes who has previously been a quali fied -voter of this Sta-e, and removed therefrom and returned,' and-who sh4t have reided in the election district ami paid taxes aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote afier residing in this State G months Provided, That the white freeman, citi zens of the United Su.les between ihc a gej rf twenty-one and twenty-two years and have resided in the election district ten davs as aforesaid, shall he entitled to vot-e. although they shall not have paid taxes." - . ' ; "No person shall be admitted lo vn'.e whose uame is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the commissioners, unless. First he produce a receipt fur the payment, within two year, of a Slate or county lax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give saiifaciont evidence either on his own oath or affirmation, or the 'oath or "a flit' m -tion of another that has paid such a tax, or n fai'ur-e to produce a receipt, shall make an oath lo the payment there of; or Second if he claiin a right to vote by being an eleeior between the age of twenty-one. and iwenty-two years, he shall depose, an oath or affirmation that he has resided in the Slate at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the dis trict as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe, from the accounts cjvrn him ihnt he is of the age aforesaid, at'.d vc such oilier evidence a is requi red by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall be in serted in the list hy the inspectors and a note nu'ile opposite thereto hy writing the word "lax," if he shall bs admitted to vote by reason thereof having paid tax, or ihc word -aje"if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of ..such vote shall be called out to the clerks, wiio shall make the like notes in ihe list of voters kept hv ilicm. J.. H - r- i i.i mi i ,ir woere wie name oi me person claiming to vote is found on the list, furnished -fey. the commissioners and asesor, or his rit to vote whether found thereon or liot. is oljectedtohy any qualified citizen, it shall he the duty of the inpectore, to examine such person on oath as lira -qualifications, and if he claim to have resided in ihc State ; fr nc year or more, his oath .shall be s uffi cient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more than ten days immediately preceeding said e lection; and shall also swcar ihat his bona Cde residence, in pursnance of his lawful calling, is within live district, and that he did not remove into the district" for the purpose of voting therein. ' "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if requi red, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be admitted lo vote in tlie township, ward or district, in which he shall reside. ""'"'" .tr - ... ten;pt to prevent anr officer of any clcc - 1 n nuy person snail prevent or at lion under this act, from holding such e Jecttort. or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall inerrup'ior improperly interlere with him in the ex ecuiiou of his duly, or shall Uock up the window or avenue to any window "where the same may be holding or shall, riot ously disturb '.lie peai e at such election, or shall use or practice any Intimidating tnreais, inrce or-violence; wun uesigi to influence unduly or overawe any elector or to prevent him from voting or to res' train the freedom of choice, 'suclf person on conviction shall be fined in atiy suni not exceeding five hundred dtdhrs and i he imprisoned for any time not less than one ' month nor more tha twelve months, and if U shall be shown 16' "the court, where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offend ing was not a resident of the city, ward or district, or township where t the said offence was committed, and not entitled to a vote therein, then on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay o fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than G months nor more than 2 years. If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon ttie result of any election .'.within" this commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet j)t wa jrer, either by verbal proclamation there of, or by any written or printed advet- tiscmenl, challenge or invite any person to make such bet or wager, upon con viction; thereof. li r tlvey shaH forfeit and pay three limes the amount so bet or offered to be bet "If any J person not fcy Jaw qualified. shall fraudulently .vole at any election in this romtnonwealihor being otherwise qnalihed, shall vote wit of his proper district, or if any person knowing lite want of uch qualification, shall aid lo procure such person to vote, the person offending, shall on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars atrd be imprisoned for auy term not exceeding three months. "If any person shall vote at more than one ejection district, or otherwise fraud ulently vote more than once on ihe same day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliv er lo the inspector iwo t:eket folded to gether with the intent illegally to vote, advise and procure another so to do, he or they offending shall on conviction, be fined in any sum not less tha-n (ifty nor more ihn:i five' hundred .'dollars; and be npnsoneci lor any term not less than three or more than twelve raonths. ' ' "If a.y person noi qualified to vote in ih is commonwealth agreeably to law, (except ihe sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at auy place of ejection for ihe purpose of issuing tickets or of in fluencing the citizens qualified to vote, he. shall on conviction, forft-it and pay any sim mit exceeding one hundred doh lars for every such an nffrnce; and be imprisonetl for :uay term not exceeditig three months." - , -f And the return judges' of the respec tive districts are requested to meet at the Court House in the borough oT Somer . o the Friday iieceeding the second Tncseday in . October, (being the 1 5th) tlien and there lo perform ihe duties en joined upon them by law. - Given under my iiand, at my office in Somerset, this 24th day of August in the year of our Iord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-seven. and the 72st of ihe Independence of " ihe iJorted Stat. - SAMUEL GIHFFITH, Sheriff. JrC7 Citizens of Somerset. D3 Pause I Reflect !! Decide !i Met) may cry peace! peace !l when there is no peace !!! Is . The war I is actually begun !! but Gen. Taylor never surrenders," neither does the "Kev.li. Hibbard's Vegetable Anti bilious family Pills;" where ihey once charge upon bilious diseases, such as bilious, remitting, intermitting, conges tive, typhus and eruptive fevers, bilious chulic, cholera morbus, dysentary, sick head-ache, &c, in short all diseases aris ing from i disordered state of the stom ach and blood; keep the liver stimulated into healthy action, the blood cleansed from all impurities, and you are certain to procure and maintain uninterrupted good, health. The most potent purifyer of the blood and corrector of the liver is "Hibbard's pills.' Females if you are unwell, procure and use Kev. IJ. Hibbard's vegetable pills, they reopen all obstructions, cleanse the systt m, purify the blood and give animation; health and beauty to all who use them, such as you cannot receive from ihe use of any other medicine. Dose half a pill. ' ; Dyspeptics don't despair, here is-a certain cure. Dyspepsia of len years standing, snd alter ali other medicines had failed, has been cured by the ue of I Rev It, Hibbard's pills; taken in quarter oi pill doses, ihree limes a day for three werks. ' - ' ' " ":- 'Doctor J Wildemuth, of Montgomery co.. V;., says he has used ihetn in his practice f.r three years, and finds them the hem medicine he has ever used: never being disappointed in any case he em ployed ihem iu. We refer you to him personally." - . , ? These pills have such a reputation in Illinois, that"' they have given to them the name of "King Pills." Try ihem, you who are ill, and want a cheap,- safe, certain and speedy remedy. Dose from nail a pill to iwo pills. Circulars can be had of agents free of charge. Price 12!. 25 and 50 cents per box. Sold by the following agents, viz : Snyder & Zimmerman, Stoystown, J '' Samuel Klmmol '!;! Mill, r " ' -t- " --i'. in 1.1 1 i iuu i.Jiiin, Walier Chalfanl, "Allegheny Summit; -J- H. & E. BenTord, Snydersvilfe, ' Michael Sipe, Somerset tp. ' William M'Creery, Druggisl, Somer set, Pa., General and supplying agent for - Aust 31, 1847-Gra 1MI3 COUIHV. BLAMMEDS. A Lot of BlankDeeds just prin ted, on ime wnite gaper, and now for sale at this office. fTTHE Great Preventive Medicine! Ji ; - Though Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Pills have achieved triumph upon tri umph, in the cure of obstinate cases o disease, even after they had been eniiref ty given tip, and after all other remedies had failed, yet their power of prevention may be"justly esteemed their growing glory! "Storms,"; it -is said, "purify the air," ; Intt storms 7 do mischief also, and are so far an evil,.,- Were it within human power la maintain the Electrical equilibrium between the earth and air, there wovld be no occssion for storms, for the air would always be pure. -v. So of the human body. If kept free fiom morbid humors, the action is regu lar, and healthv. But if those humors are allowed to accumulate, a crisis, or, in other words, a storm, will arise, which is always more or less dangerous. v. . : Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are equally well calculated to prevent the storm, or to allay it when it coaies. But prevention is better than cure, besh'es being cheaper and less troublesome.- The delay of a day in the commence roent of sickness has often proved fatal, and always renders the case more diffi cult (o manage. -. : Let the sickness be caused by chan ge of weather, high living, want of ex- ercise, close connnement, itinctionai oe rangement, or anything else, ihe effect upon .the, body i9 much the . same is equally dangerous, and is retaovabie by the same means. . Have you a cold? Let it not ripen in to Consumption. Are you Dyspeptic? Beware of the hypochondria. Two Pills taken every other night on an emp ty. stomach, for a short lime, will, in nine cases out of ten, cure the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion of "devils blue.''; For. Headache, no me dicine is superior, to IVrighVs Indian VegstaMc Pills. Costiveness, thai pro lific mother of disease, is caused by a lorpid state of the liver, whieh these Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, W right's Indian Ve getable Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taken amiss, if used with common discretion; and we commend them to the use of those who have not yet tried them, v . Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds; Some ate coated with sugar; others are made to resemble in outward appearance ike origi-aaj medicine The safest course is, to purchase from the regular agents only, one or. more of whom may be found in every village fe town in the state. Agents for Somerset County. PAUKEtt & ANKENY, Somerset, M. A. Ross,' Petersburg, Samuel If imrnel, Po MJ.IU.-- - - - G.Parker & Co, Jennerville. .Michael Sipe, Somerset township, -Aughinbauah & Brnbaker, Centrewille Stevens & Schlag, Bakerstown, J. Shaffer Sr. & Co. Stovslown, W. Chalfant, Buckstown, 'llav& Baer, Lavansville, m J. C. Oarrell, Smithfield. . Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of IVrighCs Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, 169 Race Street, Philadelphia; 28S Greenwich Street. New York.and 193 Tremont Streel, Bos ton. - - may 43 CLTCKiXKirS 'SUGJllt COA TED . Vtgttnble Purgative Pills,- . ARE universally admitted to operate, not onlj as an effectual preventive, but as a never failing remedy, in alt diseases which can effect the hu man frame. Headach, Indiqestion, Rheumatism, Piles, Scurvy, Dropsy. SmaI!-pox. Cho!era-morb-us," Warms, Whooping-cough, Consumption Jaundice, Quincy, Scarlatina, Jrver corapUint, Apoplexy, Cancer. Measles, Salt-Rheum, Fits, Heart-burn, Rre.-ipilas, Deatne;, Itchings of the skin, raids gout, grave! giddiness, pains in the back, inward weakness, palpitation of the heart, rMngs in the' throat, asthma, fevers of all kinds, female complaints, stitches in the side, spitting of blood, ' sow eyes, scrofula, st. anthony's fire, lowncss of spirits, flooiling, fluor albus or Whites, Gripes, king's evil, lockjaw, Hysteria, bile on the stomach, and all bilious aflections, pleurisy croup, swelled feel' and legs, swine-pox, ' white swelling, tremors, tuinbr. ulcers, vomiting, and others have successfully and repeatedly been vanquished by their powerful arm. They have been known to cflW-t permanent cures when all other remedies had proed una vailing, and in the fast stages of disease. ; They have in many case superceded the pre scriptive skill of the most eminent Physicians, and received besides their unqualified commend ation. ' :. ...-:'. ' They have bem repeatedly recommended by men of the most distinguished characters, throughout the land, and been sanctioned in Eu rope by noblemen and Princes of Royal Blood. . . Thry have been introduced into the Hospitals of Edinburgh, Paris, and Vienna, and through out the disinterested exertions of our foreign am bassadors, they have received the favorable com mcndaiion of the Emperor of Russia, and his Uo lestial Majesty of the Chinese Emperor. . ijjfScarcely a Packet vessel of any repute paiU from the port of IS'ew York, without an a buudant supply of the sick ma's rvkk faii iso riitF.xD. (TT'Agenries have been establish ed in all the principal cities of the union, and ap plications are constantly reaching us fiom al most numberless villages in every section of the country. Testimonials of their marvellous ef-' feet are pouring in from all quarters and in ' such numbers that we have no time to read half of them. What stronger or more conclusive evidence than these important facts can the most skeptical desirel It is possible that the many thousands who tried CLICKiN'ER'S PILLS, can he deceived in their results? If any impostor or quackery existed, would it not long ago have been held up, as it should be, to the scoru and derision of a justly offrnded community. Remember Dr. C V. Clickner is the original inventor jf Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing ofibe sort was 'ever heard of, until he introduced them in 1834. Purchasers should, therefore, al way's nsk "for Clit kner's ugar Conted Vegc tble Pills, and take no other, or they will be made the victims of a fraud. --- - PRICE 5 CENTS PER BOX. v : Dr. Clickncc's principal office for tha sale of rills, is 68 Vesey street, Iew York. , Wro. Jackon. 69 Liberty street, head of Wood Vtret, Pittabureh, eoneral agent for West ern Pennsylvania, Xort tfcru' .Ohio, and the Kiv-i er counties of Virginia. ' ' '. Sold by the following duly appointed Agents for Somerset county. Pa. J J & II F Schell Somerset FrflaiundKiernan Jenner x Rrad Snyder & Zimmerman A'toystan Phimppi & Kiernan Roxbury Charles Krissiogcr Berlin ' P & W Meyers Meyers Mill . Miller &. Dively Salisbury " GranUville, MJ. SC II McChesney Sm'.tbfteld Samiicl Elder Petersburgh Elias ahl Mount J'tla. ' likewise sold by (Legume AgenU,'thc oscat AMERICA N OIL, procured from a well in Kentucky, 1S5 feet Mow ihe rarface of the earth, a certain and infatlibld cure for.Infhmatory rheumatism, spasm., colic, sprain, strains, cuts, bruises, scald, burns, tet ter, erysipelas, scald hiad, croup, inllamatory sore throat., &c. A"e, Price 50 cents per Bottle. CAUTION. In order to be sure of obtain-j ing the genuine, purchase only of the general j agent for Western. Pennsylvania, VVm. Jack- son, No. 89 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, or through i ...1. . . 1... r.. nl, r.r 1 whom wiil have a hiow bid, and general di rections in pamphlet form, containing the names and address of the proprietor and General Agents far Western Pennsylvania as follows: -: D. trail & Co. proprietors, Kentucky. Wrn. Jackon, General Agent for Western Pennsylvania, No. SO Liberty street. Pittsburgh, to whom all orders must be addressed. . OBSERVE Each bottle is enclosed in one of the above named pamphlets, and the name of Wm, Jackson (the general and only wholesale) agent for Western J'cnnsylvania) printed on ihe outside of the label, '"And in addition o ho sold by the same agents Dr. 'ffiompion's Carminative So justly celebrated as a sovereign remedy for all Bowel Complaints, Diarrbura, cholera morb us, flux, summer complaint of children and a dults, &c. prepared only by Dr; Edgar Thorn (now of New York city, formerly of Pittsburgh.) For the last two years this celebrated and on surpassed remedy for the above complaints have been well known", and extcusiveh- used in Pitts burgh and surrounding country w;ih unqualified success which renders it unnecessary to parade a long list of testimonials in its favor, which could readily be done." Suffice ilto say that numbers of the mot respectable persons iu Pitts burgh and vicinity have used and proved its wonderful efficacy. It is a Vegetable and scien tific preparation predicated upon the unalterable Laws of Nature, adapted most certainly lore move the cause that ti c effect may cease with- j out egotism. It can truly be pronounced oncof tb.cKt remedies for ihe above complaints in the United State. io family should be without it, nor any person take a lenghthy journey without a supply of this invaluable preparation .September 21, 1S47.W 50j000 Victims every year FALL A PREY TO CONSUMP TION, ASTHMA AND RAI SING BLOOD, HECTIC . FEVER AND NIGHT SWEATS. Mrs. Adams, I26th street, Harlem, suffered a year wi;h a cough, pain in the chest, night sweats, and all the aggrava ted symptons of Consumption; nothing relieved. her till she tried Sherman's Balsam half a boulectircd her. ULCERATED LUNGS AND LIVER. Mr. E. Tp.Lawrence, Jackson street, Brooklyn, alter years of suffering, and treated by various physicians, was pro nounced incurable fr jni ulcerated lungs and liver. DYING, as was supposed, he tried the Balsam; its pffippl! xnrprc. most mirai-nlm-s- inn . - - ---..., . 1. V bottles cured him. PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Baggas, residing at 88 Sherilf street, 70 years old, has been subject to attacks of pleurisy and consumptive coughs far years. The Balsam has saved her from very great suffering. ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. L" J. Beats, 89 Delancy-street gave it to bis sister-in-law who had been an in valid for years from Asthma; to another considered as in consumption, ft re lieved ihem at once, so that they travel led several hundred miles. SPITTING BLOOD Is always alarming. It leads to the worst kind of Consumption, and unless arrested in time is generally fatal. Sher man's All-Healing Balsam is the best remedy it heals the wounded or ruptured blood vessels of the lungs, and thereby effects a permanent cure, while other remedies only stop the blood for some time. A few doses of this Balsam wiil satisfy the most skeptical that it is the medicine required It has been success ful in many cases, and thai loo where they bad run into a rapid decline, or, as mare generally expressed, "HASTY CONSUMPTION." Young persons, or those of middle age, are more subject to these attacks than the aged. Price 25 cents and 1 per bottle. Sold by the following duly appointed Agents for Somerset county, Pa. J. J. & II. F. Schell, Somerset, Snyder & Zimmerman, Stoystown, Edmund Kiernan, Jenner Roads. . Phillippi fc Kiernan. Roxbury, Chas. Krissinger, Berlin, P. & W. Meyer, Meyer's Mill, Miller & Dively, Salisbury, ' " Grantsville, Md. V S. C. II. ofcChesney.Smithfield, , Samuel Elder, Petersburgh, Elias Stahl, Mount Pela. Likewise. Dr. Sherman's Medicated Lozenges, Tooth Paste, and Poor Man's Plaster. COUGH LOZENGES. These Lo zenges are a sale, most sure and eflectual remedy for coughs and colds, tightness of the lungs or chest, kc. . WORM LOZENGES.-These Worm Lozenges have been proved in move than 1,400,000 cases to be the infallible; the only certain "worm destro) ing med icine ever discovered." li was reserved for Dr. Sherman to invent a medicine lo destroy worms that children would take. Children will take these "Lozenges and cry fcr more. , -v - J) K. SHERMAN'S TOOTH PASTE. A premium DentnGce, the besi article known for "cleaning and whitening the teeth, strengthening the gums, sweeten ing the breath. SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PLAS. TER-The best strengthening plaster in the world; a. sovereign-remedy for puns, or we3:inc3.ia tuc back, loins siJes, brsast,.&c. &c. One miilioaa year will not s.uprly the demand. War ranted ihe best and cheapest. Or.f will prove ihe fact. CAMPHOR LOZENGE.S ccleVra. ted for giving almost immediate relitf ia nervou? and sick headache, palpitatjori of the heart, lownesj of spirits, fec. The above Lozenges, Tooth Paste and Pfaatcr, sold by the above a-ents for Dr. Sherman's All Herding Balsam Sept. 1.. 1847. rjyj MiXZKE lllhU7 ' THE undersigned give notice that they have lately erected on the h...i j of Samuel Boger, m Brother.val!e"y town- slnn, b miies soutti oi lierlin, a large Lime Oven, which Is now in successful operation The oven is conveniently to a coal bank, which will enable them lo burn and fur nish any quantity of lime on short no tice, and at the Jow price of S cents per bushel. They are assured that they can furnMi as good a quality of lime as can I e had at any other Kiln in this county or else where. All persons are invited to give them a call and if they are not satisfied with the quality aud prices, they need not purchase. CONRAD STOY & CO. , Sept7-47-4t Consumption of the Lungs. ITSriSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD f y CHERRY. A compound Bal samic preparation from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar the best remedy known lo the world for the cure of Coughs," colds, asthma, croup, bleeding of the lungs, whooping cough, bronchitis, in fluenza, shortness of breath, pain and weakness in ihe breast or side, liver complaint and first stages of consump tion. We will not assert that this Balsam will aire Consumption in its very worst fotm.butit has cured many after all other means of relief had been tried in vain. And why not ? It seems that WILD CHERRY was designed by Na ture to be our PA N EC E A for the ravaging disease of ihis cold latitude. Let not lli despairing invalid waste his money and lose time, to him so all important, in ex perimenting with the trashy nostrums of the day, but use at once a medicine that will cure, if a cure be possible a medi cine that science approves, and many years of experience has demonstrated that it always relieves. "There is no such thing usfait" irt ibe hisVovy f ihis wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the most canvincing- evidence that no one could doubt, fully establish es this fact. For the sake of brevity wa select the following from thousand. Isaac Piatt Esq., Editor of ihe Pongh keepsie Eagie, one of the most influen tial Journals in the state ol New York, slates, under the authority of his own name, that a young lady, a relative of his, of very delicate constitution was at tacked in February, 18 12, with severs cold, which immcdiaiely produced spit ting of blood, coush, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symptons Through medical treatment and care sho partially recovered during the summer. But on the return of winter she was at tacked more violently than at first, sho became scarcely able to walk,, and was troubled with cough, chills, and fever every day, and appeared to be going; rapidly with Consumption ; at this lime, when there was no sine of improvement, Mr. Piatt procured a bottle of WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY, which she took, and it seemingly restored her. She got a second, and be fore it was half taken she wa3 restored to perfect health, which she has enjoyed to the present time, without the slight est symptons of her former disease. The following ' we have just received from Messrs. Fall, McCracken & Co. agents for the sale of Wistar's Balsant of Wi!d Cherry, at Lancaster, Ohio. To the Public. I feel it my duty as an act of kindness to the afflicted, to in form them wliat Wistar's Balsam ef wild Cherry has done for my daughter. There is many a parent who has given up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey to that fell destroyer consumption. They have, as I have done, tried all the most skilful and eminent physicians within their knowledge, and all of the most popular remedies that seemed to bold out some hope for a continuance of life, without getting any relief. JC7"'Po all such who, like me, have been seeking with trembling hope for some remedy of re;l efficiency, I would say. seek ho further but try al once Dr. Wistars Bal sam of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sa rah Jane, aged 17 years, whose life for months had been dispaired of, and was supposed a sure prey to consumption, has been cured ; restored lo perfect health ; and that too hy usinf rive boi tles of Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. JONATHAN COULSON. Greenfield, Tp. F-irfield city, O March 15. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold in Cincinnati on the corner o Fourth and Walnut streets by SAN FORD fc PARK. Gen'l agents for the Western States. Agents for Wistar's Balsam. S. KURTZ, Somerset. J Lloyd & Co, Donegal, S Phiison," Berlin, II Little. Stoystown, G H Kayser, Bedford. October 20, !84S,-ly ,Hff,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers