davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
BOSTON ET-Iulv 30

D,,Dn Wv 'iA'hE -'uiy ~
BEEF-Extra mess, 9 so per Dbl, Mess
80 "A 900, No. |. 700 Z 80, prime, city 5,75
a 6, navy so as.
PORK-Extrn clear II Is a 12O 90; clear
IL 90 | so, mess 10 90 a 90 90, No. |, none,
prime s Is n 9 90.
LARD-Boston 81 Z, south and west 6a6a
BUTTER-Store q 10, shipping 10a II,
family Is l6.
CHEESE-new milk a 0, four meaal n5,
shipping a 6.
FLOUR-Howard street 10 a 0,00, Ohio,
1881, Western Canal 1875 a 600.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 90, fat 62 CD,
white So So
OATS-Southern 30 80, northern 80 n 40.
White, a 81.
WOOL-For domestic, the demand has
been moderate, and prices are, in Il measure,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
AZ A3SsHsA G8Ga

In Newton, Mass, May %, by Rev Mr. Col
Inns, Mr. LoRENzo o. STEVENS, of Newton,
Formerly of st Johnsbury, w. to Miss ABB
All l.. WEIGH, formerly OF Burke, VT
In limerick, Maine, June %, Mr. Harvey
B. Danforth, formerly of Dnnvlle, to Miss
Martha Dearborn, of Limerick.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-M Monday, July 81.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, 80 beef cattle, Jokes work
ing oxen, 26 cows & calves, 1900 Sheep and
Lambs, and about $50 Swine
Beef Cattle-extra CPS; first quality g. sec
ond quality 3.
Working Oxen-Sules were made at 1913,
65, and $3.50.
Cows and Calves. Sales made at %, 90, 81
"a, and 40
shccp-sales at 81 ,63, l,83, 2,75 and 50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
Caledonia County Grammar
School,

THNHE Fall Term of this Institution will
l. commence on Wednesday the 26th Au-
gust next, under the care of
Mn VIM. c. BRADLEE, and
Miss l.. BAILEY.
Tuition for common branches, per
quarter, S2,0n
For the higher branches, $500
ID. MERRILL, Secretary.
Peachlm, July p, 1876 470w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01

MELANCHOLY. We learn from the Lans-
ingburg, N. Y, Democrat, that an interesting
daughter ofMr Orren Hoyt, of that village,
came to her death last week from eating the
phosphorus from bunch of locotoco match
es While the attention ofthe mother was
drawn in another direction, the child got
some matches into his hands, and put them
into its mouth. Medical aid was called, but
it was ofno avail. Parents cannot be to care
ful ofwhat their children get into their hands,
as the little innocents will almost invariably
put it into their mouths. We have heard of
several deaths caused in the same way. There
is no more deadly poison than the compost
ton used in the manufacture of loco-foco
matches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
Derby Academy.

VNHE Fall Term of this Institution will
Il commence on the Sd day of September
next and continue twelve weeks.
Board including room rent, washing and
fuel, from 81 ,l24 TO $l,37$ per week, Rooms
to accommodate those wishing to board them
selves, MS usual,
TUITION.
English Branches, $500
Languages, $50
Drawing and Painting, additional, 100
Miss Martha J. Andres will give lessons
upon the Piano on reasonable terms.
There will be near the close of the term
Teachers Institute of one week, the special
object of which will be to furnish additional
advantages for those who purpose teaching
the coming season.
A. NORCROSS, Principal,
Derby, July 90, 1S46. 47Ow4'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
THE "CLAMOR IN THE WORKSHOPS

When Mr. Webster presented the petition
of the importers Of Boston against the repeal
ofthe present Tariff, Mr. Sewer, Arkansas, OBJ
iected to its reception. He said fit were re-
ceived, "petiuons of this kind will be pouring
in from one end of the country to the other"
and that "the T'uif,couId raise a ctamor and up
roar in every ,oorkshop IN The country" So then
Mr. Sewer admits that the interests ofthe ,Cork
shops demand the continuance of the present
tariff, and he would stiAe the voice of entreat-
y which proceeds from them, when it is con
templated to disable the arm of the mechnn-
ic. Should Mr. Sewer and his friends succeed
in their measures, they may, indeed, have the
satisfaction of seeing these workshops shut
up, and of silencing the ''clamor and uproar
IN" them-but deaf as they would be now,
they will then be compelled to listen, else
where, to sounds not quite grateful 10 their
ears and which all their power cannot stihe,
they will not hear an humble prayer,to he dis
regarded, but a stern sentence to be executed.
-Ne,cbmypor Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE
RAILROAD!

At o clock yesterday morning, as the ear
ly train from Middeown was on its way to
this City near Seamansvlle, Orange Co. one
of the forward wheels of the forward car
broke and let down the car Just as it was APP
preaching small bridge. The train, was
long & heavy one, with over 200 passengers:
the forward car plowcd into the timhcrs Of
the bridge, while the next car ran into it, and
the two were damned up together, and near
" all on board injured. The whole train was
badly shivercd aud broken up, but the pas
sengcrs in the rear cars (among whom were
the pupils Of n young lady's school ut Middle
town on their way to n picknck at lloboken)
escaped with slight injuries. In the foremost
cars, however, two persons were killed out
right, and about fifty Injured, several ofthcm
seriously, but we hope none fatally. The two
killed were sou of Dr. Crane of Goshen, and
Charles Stevens, grocer Of this City. The
persons injured, so far as we have been able
to learn their names, are as follows:
Mrs. Concklin, ofOtisvillc, badly hurt, but
it is hoped not dangerously. Mr. Oliver, Of
Bloomngburg; Mr. Stroud, Of New York; Mr.
Hyatt, do; ID, Ii. Corwin, do; Miss Sweet of
Middletown; Mr. FolIett, of New York; Mr.
Thompson, Milk Agent; Mr. Myers, Brake
man; Charles Mcneil, badly bruised; Mr. Wat
kius OfNlddletown and his daughter are both
considerably injured.
The Railroud Company Immediately sent
back all the passengers who preferred it to
Goshen and MiddIetown, while the remainder
were brought down to this city. A boat was
sent up Immediately on hearing the news to
Permont with surgeons, bandages, &c. Ev-
cry thing appears to have been done to miti-
gate the woes ofthis most affecting calamity.
We do not sec any human foresight could
have guarded against it, and it is hardly prob
able that another such disaster can occur on
the road i'll ii century.-.N Y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
Farm for Sale.

A Farm containing TWO HUNDRED "A.
"A CRES of good land, over one half un-
der good Improvement, and suitably divided
into moving, tillage and pasturing, with
good house, two good barns and good acque-
duct of water to the house and barn; good
sugar place of to IL hundred trees and good
timber lot.
Said place is a first rate stock Farm and can
be sold part cash down and the remainder on
a credit to suit purchaser. 1t is situated about
one mile from Glover Village
B. s. HARRINGTON.
Glover, Nav 81, 1876 1926
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
RETURNED TO HIMSELF AND HIS HOME.

RETURNED TO HIMSELF AND HIS HOME.
1t is about six or eight weeks since we saw
depart in the good steamer Penobscot,
young man, with his wife and children, bound
for the West He had become dissatisfied
with the manner sof getting living "down
cast'-he couldn't raise corn enough, and the
rot had run away with his potatoes, and the
climate was too cold, &c. sc. He proceeded
to Dane County, Wisconsin, and bought and
pad Tor a titrm about ninety miles from Mil
WauEIe, where he calculated to establish
second garden of Eden. Alas, but happy for
nm, the scales now began to drop from his
cyes-he began to see realities, and they were
so infinitely inferior to his dreams, that they
We're far less desirable than the hardy climate
solid comforts, and social privileges ofhis late
desplsed Penobscot He packed up his eff.
1ects, and like wise man returned to this
city in last Saturdays boat ere local disease
enervated his body and emptied his purse.
Let his experience be warning to others
VINO wish to launch themselves on the peril
Gus seas of untried realizes while wisdom
whispers "let well enough alone."- Bangor
.Her cary.
HE NEW TARIFF BILL. Had Sir Robert
reel sent over n million of dollars to brbe
congress and have succeeded, that body
could not have passed bill so serviceable to
"SIsh IISrCldnts anu foreign agents as the
new Tariff: We shall now have all the dam
aged and defective remnants of British mail
ufactlres sent over here to be sold by our
auctoneers, without warrantee, to the de-
struction ofAmerican interests, and the pros
tration of American workunen. Call you this
protecting american interests? The American
Workmen will in six months find that they are
ruined, and perceive the cause oft. They
will then seek for the names ofthose members
otCongress who voted for this bill--and 'front.'
they catch it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01

u We regret to learn that the wccvil has
been working destructivcly among wheat in
some sections Of the northern part of our
Statc-so much so in some cases as to destroy
pieces almost entirely, and to render the now
ing of them cxpedcnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

DEPoPuLATIoN OF VIRGINIA correspondent
Of the National IntelIgencer, writing from Wilton,
Va, says
at often seems TO me that yet there are no peo-
Pile here, and wish, therefore, TO see them come
have to take up spy-gass TO see the houses Of my
neighbors they are far of, and We, so near am
to a capital of about 81 900 inhabitants that can
see its spires and steepes, and almost hear the hum
Of its aborers, back Of me and below me- off the
river as far as have explored, | cannot find much
else but woods, woods, woods. l ride for miles in
the forest, looking for people-and yet this is the
first settled part of Virginia The people have
gone Off; they have settled in Georgia, Alabama,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida; and
now. as il there too many people left, bride is
held out to the rest to 90 to Texas it is a shame
that the beautiful country blessed in climate, and
so little needing only the ferlzng hand of man,
should be withou, people. Here is venerable riy-
er running by my door. older than the Hudson,
which is now lined with towns and ylages-much
older than the Ohio, older in settlement and geog-
raphy mean, but where are the peoplei For
hundred and fifty miles from Richmond TO Norfolk,
the first explored river running into the Atlantic
ocean. The home of Powhatan and the scenes
Of the truly chyalrous John Smith-"where are
the psoplep Gone, ] say, to the South and West;
the trumpet is blowing among them now 10 go to
Texas Virginia has here depopulated herself 10
make homes elsewhere"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

The annual meeting ofthe AMERICAN CoLoNIzA-
TIoN SOCIETY commenced at Washington, on Tues
day. Gen. Jones presided at the anniversary NEE.
ting. The annual report shows Unprecedented
prosperity. The Society is now out of debt, and
has surplus OF some Sll 900 in the treasury, with
ample credit and an increasing hold upon the affec-
tons and confidence of the American people
The $4,000 subscription for the purchase of
territory, originated by Arson G. Phelps, of New
York, has been filled up by subscriptions of 81 ,00O
each, and $4,000 additional in smaller sums, with
which it is proposed to purchase the whole remain.
ing territory from Cape Mount to Cape Palmas
and thus forever Danish from 800 miles Of coast
the accursed slave trade. The annual receipts Of
the year were over $4,000 The wish of the
colonial government TO become a sovereign and
independent state, with republican constitution,
was acceded TO. The capture of the John Seys,
and the oppressive course Of England towards the
infant colony, renders it important it should as
sumo this position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

BAPTISM BY CANDLELIGHT-At New Haven,
on Sunday night, scene was exhibited. A
hole was cut through the ice, in the canal, in
which girl was baptized, "by the name of Mary
Ann and by the authority of Jesus Christ p The
company then withdrew along the tow-path, singing
as they went, and the female was escorted home
This body Of Mormons are preparing for emgra-
ton to California. The new convert is the wife
of respectable mechanic, of New Haven. In
the hands Of each member of the procession was
borne lighted candle, the procession marching to
the sound Of vocal music Of psalms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
RHEUMATISM, ACUTE AND CHRONIC.

VUsT received Chrsties Galvanic Bands and Brace
let's to be used in connection with ChTstle's Mag
netic Fluid, for the cure of rheumatism in all its FORMS
Also, Chrislies Galvanic STRENG THENING
PLASTERS, so highly approved in all diseases of the
chest pain in the side, as preventive Tor colds gen.
eral weakness. &c. As counterfeit Gavanc Plasters
are offered be sure and procure the genuine, which
have an outer covering Of pure silk
All others are worthless limitations.
The only place in Windham County where The
above articles can be obtained is at
IS MORSE & MlLLERSI bTatueboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
Edited and Published Monthly at Brattleboro, VI.
BY ID. MACK.
Sinole comics Sl-Six copies for IS.

Single copies Sl--Six copies for IS:
ia sufficient number of subscribers be obtained, we
intend to publish semi-monthy without increasing the
price, In such the size ofthe sheet may be some
what reduced After this, and perhaps the second
number, the paper will be issued punc'uay by the LIST
Of each month.
90 Subscriptions received by The Editor.
Bratteboro Vt. jan IA, 1876. u2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
The POrget-Me-NOt.

Go at moonlight's drenry hour,
Where the silvery ripples shine;
Mark a lovely little flower,
Be that lovely howret thine.
Mild as heavens own blue ii beametb,
Like clear and cloudless sky;
Image Of true love, il seemeih
To the heart sweet words 10 say.
And me-thiuks, its blue eyes glls,en,
Full Of love and tender thought,
While from far ii whispers-listen
oh forget-Forget-me-notl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WIN. Il. RYTHER.
OPPIC Emo. 2 WHEELERS STONE BUILDING.
-H-WENM===

$50 cash in Advances S75 at the end of the year For
months SO cents, in advance; otherwise 90 Village sub
scrbe 81 u.s. in Advance $500 at the end Of the year
81 l.2 cts in advance for six months
No paper will be discontinued unless at the discretion Of the
publisher, until all arreaages are paid
III Advertisements Of any considerable length should be
handed in Tuesday morning Small early
wednesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
The Green Mountain Spring.

DtrOd 10 Discussion and Information cOncsrning tie Pop
uar and Medical Uses Of Water 10 report Of cases Of
Mater Cure Treatment 10 the NTtue and Education 81
Children d; 10 Diet and Health.
Medical and Philosophical Communications
BY ROBERT WESSELHOEFT, NJ. ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
From Blaekwood's Magazine.
ADVENTURES TEXAS.


No. l..
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
DWELLING HOUSE.

partly stone and partly frame. commodl
Gus slablng and other buildings.
The location of this property being
ore mile from the town of S0merfrld,
ahounding in wood and Store coal: ha-
wing Sa1c .hW and Grisf nil adjareut
thereto and plenty of Ealer remaining
through the land. renders il an important
and valuable situation ior any kiad of hu-
siness. The premises have been for a
long time occupied as a Tacern Nand
The stand is admirably adapted for the
accommodation of all kinds of Droues.
Persons desirous of purchasing the
property. are requested To cali on Josh
ua b. Howell and E. p. Oliphanl. Of u
nioniown, Pa. who will give every In
formation desired, concerning said pro-
perry. Howell & OLIPIIANT,
Attorneys Of A e Cole, OF Bait
july22 ASH
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

From regular Physician, DR. G ) Smith, Sum
fish, Ohio.
Mr.. j. Kidd-Dcar Sir have used in nv
partice DIR. M'Lanes American Worm Specific.
rnd have of:en witnessed It's efficacy In expeng
worms from the system. \ patient of mine
short time ag1. gave viai Of the Worm Specific
TO a child; IN short time upwards Of sixty-fyo
worms were expelled.
Prepared for the Proprietor hy
JONATHAN KIDD. & Go.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists corner Of
4th aud Wood SIS, Pittsburgh.
Also for sale by the following gents
JOHN l.. SNYDER. Somerset
Hay and Morrison. I.avanSvilie,
X nahie and Vought CentreviIle,
NJ A. Ross. Pctershurgh.
A. Wyatt, Smiih6eId.
G. Cunk. WelIersburgh.
Samuel Knriz. Somerset.
Samuel Harnct. Addison.
I.ivengond &c wrlfFIcy Salisbury
Charles Kr-snger BeiIin.
Edm. Herman. jcnnrr Cross reads,
Edward Bevin. StoysiOwn.
p. & w. Myers. Myers EII.
n. B. BE particular TO ask for DIR. MI ane'S
American Worn Specific. or Patsnt Ysrnihge
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
JAYNESS MEDICINlE.
J4YNE'S HAIR TONIC.

s. We have heretofore numbered our
srves among those who believed that the
Hair Tonic" prepared by DR.. Jayne,
was one Of many quack nOslrums whose
virtues are never seen Seyond the full
some pufs Of their authors. We are
wiling. at length 10 make public ac-
acknowledgements OF The error of our belief
An intimate friend some two or three
months since, all the top Of whose crani
um was as bald as a piece of palished
marble, mauere all our jesiing aud ridi-
cule Of the idea of attempting TO cultivate
So barren spot, purchased bottle or
two nf The Hair Tonic from DR.. JAYNE,
according tn his directions. applet ii.
During the present week the same friend
usheted himself into our presence. and
uHcoVerng his hitherto naked head,
astnnished uS with a Thin. Tho luxurianl
growth of hair. from one 10 two inches In
leng'h-np"D the very premises we hod
helieved rs unNleldirg 4" tuu'aiiGn as
the irarhseSs sand ,ha skirts lhe Allan
tie. This is MOI puff, hun is reIigiousIy
true. and To those who doubt, the gen.
tIemen can he pointed out. What is
more favor of This g1'onic" the case
here cIted was not one OF temporary
baldness-no sudden loss of the hair
but WAS nne Of years standing. though The
gentleman is but forty-fve wears OF age.
Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
Sold by j. j. & II. f. Srhel.
Somerset Pa
Also by EdW Ward Be,In.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
rraus az rnF nERALn.

yHIs raper Is puhiished every Tuesday, st y
s.r snnara. payable half-vesrly in advance
ifnot paid within tn. year, s., so will invaria-
tly he changed
No suhscriniioa faAea for loss than six Fn"nfhs
mar c1n subscriber discontinue unless at
the onion Of The editor, until srTearagesare
paid Of
AsyrvrtsrmKxTs will We inserted at 81 per
SQUARE. for the first three insertions, sud %
cen,s for every subsequent insertion: longer
enes in proportion.
6syEMrisEggRrs Snsenedin the Herald and
Republican, three times. at So per square and
50 cents ii.T every liher insertion.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
CANCER SCRUFULAAND GUITRE.
Also by

y Ample experience has proved that
no rOmhInaIinn OF medicine has ever
been su eflertuil III renewing The abave
diseases. as Jasnr's l.lie rreservative.-
IL has effected cures that bave been. truly
astonishing. only Cancer and olher
diseases Oi that class. nuI has removed
tlIe most stubborn Diseases nf the Skin.
Swelllngs. Dyspepsia. &c. &c. This
metlrIne enters Inl0 Ine circulation, and
erdd'caIes diseases wherever lnraIed.-
1t purIfieS The blood aud other fluids of
The body, remnves obstruction i'm the
pores OF The skin. and reduces enlarge
men,s of the glands or bones. Ii lncrea-
Ses lie appetite, removes heacache and
dr"wsiness. aud invigdrales the whole
system. aud imparls animation i0 The
diseased and debiIi,aled constitution
There IS nothing superior 80 it in the
whple me,eria medIra. II is perfectly
sale and extremely pleasant. aud ha>
nothing OF the disgusting nausea ar
rnmpanying The idea Of swallowing med
icine.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
General Election


will be held on 'he second Tuesday Of
Oetoher next, (hemg ihe 3ih day or the
month AZ ihe several eleclion districts,
II Wit:
The Electors Of the borough and
1nan>hip of Sompr-er. lo meet at The
Court House, in ID borough;
The Electors ol Ihe township Of Mill
ford. 10 meet al the house of John Wei
Ter. in said township;
The Electors of lhe township Of Tur-
keyiooI. 10 meet al the house nf Jeseyh
Pringry NOW George Ansel) in said
township.
The Electors Of lie township of Ad
Olson TO meet at the house nf Samuel Ell
der, IN 'he town of PetersSurgh, in said
township;
The Electors of the township Of Elk.
dick. to meet al the house formerly occn.
pied by Joseph Mills, in Salisbury, in
said township.
The Electors Of The township Of Sum-
nit, To meet al the School liouse Of N.Y.
ers' NAl. ~ sridIp,
The Eieclors If The township Of
Greenrllle. la mcet al The house Of
Ssearge Long. IN SAID township;
D'he tdectnrs oi Ihe tawnShip nf South
amEioo. 10 meel NJ iie house of Daniel
I.eplev. in said township;
The ElecIors of ihe Borough Of Ber.
lin and the iownsLip oG Broihersvalley
go meet at the house of Archibald Comp
ton. ia said borOueh;
The Electors ef the township Of Sio-
nvrreek, to meet al the house of Jacob
Nill. Jr. in SAID township;
Ibe Electors af the Borough Of Stovs-
town. 1" meet N the house of John Hile,
ia said ho-ough;
Ihe Eleclors Of the township or Que
mahoning. le meet al he house Of David
Shaiftr. ia Siovs'Own;
The Electors of lhe township Of Ale.
ghenv. To meei at tie hluse OF James
PAhson. in sald % ynship;
The h eciars of The township Of Con-
ema1gh. To meet al lhe house OF Peer
Levy, in said ,p:
j he Electors OF .he township - Shade
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
EJOR RENT.

A plantanon on the Turnpike, one
mile west Of SIoystown. having a.
Bout 209 acres of clear land. late the
property of David DiherL decd, will he
offered for rent at 7a'4Ic ourry on the
premises on the Istof Fcl"ber next, for
one wear from The first Of April ensuing.
if not rented, it will then be offered for
sale.
JOHN DIBERT.
July 81. 40" Admir-.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15
SAML MORRISON.
Merchan: Tailor, Wood ST, Pittsburgh

Some two months ago purchased vial Of DR.
NJ Lanes American " orm Sperifc ] gave boy
OF mine most Of vial; he passed forty very
large worms. From that time his health imprO-
we'd very much. ! had trIcd two other Vcrmifuges
to no purpnsc. helicve DR.. M'Lane's the hest
article before the public. ID. CALHOUN.
Milllin township, Allegheny county.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-15

TO meet al the house Of Henry Fry. in
said township;
The Electors Of the township OF Paint
10 meet at The School House erected on
The land of Henry Berkey, iu said town.
ship; rIE.
The Electors Of The lhe township oi
Jenner, to meet at the house of George
Parker, IN said township;
AT which time aud places The Qualified
Electors aforesaid will elect by ballot.
One Person for Member of
the House of Representa-
tiyes Of the United States,
in conjunction with the
counties Of Fayette and Greene.
One Person for Canal Com
missioner Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania:
One Person for Member of
of the House of Represen-
tatiyes Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One Person for Sheriff of
the County Of Somerset;
One Person for Commissions
er of said county,
One Person for Coroner of
said county;
One Person for Auditor. and
Three Persons for Poor
House Directors.