davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Montour County.

We must confess, thatwe were not pre-
Pared TO see this new county bill pass the
Senate. OF all the new county projects in
the State, (and their name is !egion) this, of
all others, in our humble opinion, has the
fewest merits. Ineeed ii may well be ques-
toned whether it has solitary ono.
This county, if it becomes law, will be
about ten miles one way and> sone 10 the
other What farce! The very sublimation
of all farces!-and yet strange as it is true,
there were in the Senate, composed of SO
men, majority found who were in favor of
the bill! A bill establishing new wcounty-
not as large as some townships in territory in
the commonwealth! An act of injustice to
the people who reside within the contempla-
ted new terri;ory-as well as to those who
are out oft. Why should ii be'
Every Senator who takes his seat, before
he is qualified to act, subscribes an oath-a
sacred oath-to act, among other things,
"with idelity"-in good faith! Where, pray,
is the act of good faith made manifest, in d.
viding county in twain of the size Of Col.
umbia! Every man in it now, is within IL
miles at the farthest from the county seat.
1t does seem TO us such an act of gross in JUS.
tice, that we cannot refrain from the express
sion of our condemnation of the measure
Trnn. i, is rnraly local measure; but still
as citizen of the State, we must form ouI
opinions of even local matters as they occur
and in this case TO conceal them would be
winking-at sin. What may become of this
bill il The popular branch, we cannot OF
couise tell at this sine. We have hopes,
however, that the House will do rs ou'y aho
reject the paltry and mischievous measure
We hope so. II is said that large majority
of the people out of Danville are opposed 10
it. and Sc far as the taxpayers are concerned,
,rer ,bev NAV H.. Mis- MIS- mania of new coun-
ties is growing TO an extraordinary eA'eh''
1t is said there are now over twenry projects
in the Legislature for new counties Some
of them may have merits; bnt We suppose
the great mass of them are designed for the
especial benefit of some town-lot speculator
-Luserne Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
. From the Pittsburg Saturday Post,
The Iron Manufacturers---The Tariff.


It is clearly evident that the attempt on
the part of the Iron "Masters" TO reduce the
wages the Puddlers and Boilers, was pol
itical movement, intended to operate upon
Congress. Those philanthopists supposed
that, if they would suspend their mills fo- a
few weeks, and then get up cry about the
=" British Tariff of 1886" they might induce
the members ofCongress 10 believe thatthey
required IA little more protection" The
trick was TO transparent-it would not do.
1t is to late in the dayt expect Congress to
pass law to tax the farmers and mechan-
les of the United States for the benefit of the
manufactures. 1t is not remocratc-it is
not right The Tariff of 1886 is the best the
country has ever had, and it will not be dis
turbed. This may be written down as fix
ed fact. ~.
Although we are willing TO admit that du-
ring the past year there was considerable
depression in the iron business; yet at the
power OF human legislation to remedy evils
of this description. Every branch Of indus
try is subject, occasionally, to infations and
depressions. 1t is unavoidable. But it is an
admitted fact that the depression in the iron
business has been at lis worst. All our re-
cent advices from Europe show brisk i'm
provemeut in the Iron Markets of that coun-
try. Many ofthe Railroads that were pro.
jected and commenced in England, few
years ago, and then suspended for want OF
means, are about to be resumed, under
more favorable auspices. This of course
will give a buoyancy to the British Markets;
and as these Markets generally regulate pri-
ces on this side of the Atlantic, it is fair TO
suppose that like buoyancy will be felt
here. In truth, we may say it is beginning
TO be felt now.
Notwithstanding the foolish stories that
were told President TAYLOR, while on Wis
it 10 this city last summer, it is well known
fact that pig metal now commands fair
price in market 1t will be remembered
that the Tariff monopolists, with tears in
their eyes, (such tears as crocodies are said
to shed,) told the old chief that sales Ct
'good pig iron are made at $40 per ton."
The President was induced to believe that
the Tariff had actually produced this result,
and was positively running the manufacturers!
We now find, by referring to the CONNER
cia, columns of the whig papers in THIS city,
:, NJ .;no Rock Metal is uuoted at
s27 s25, and a.. h.".esheny at S25.
From all the facts We ctsn gamer. we are
inclined to believe that theirs WI DC a pfisK
business done in the Iron business id fi''S'
burgh in the course of the present yea:
Ths manufactures will find it to their inter-
ests to resume Operations and pay the
workingmen the old wages. That they can
not afford to do this is all CANNON and ridi-
crlops nonsense. They cannot gford 10 loose
their e1s.omerS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
COUNTY CALENDER. =
Grand Jurors for April Term 1850.


Anthony--Wm Mcvicher, Aid Holdron
Blooin-Peter Shuck, -
Briarereek-Wm Herrin, Enoch Riltenhouse,
Catiowisss-Thos Harder, Abraham Ludwig,
Danuihe-Henry vandling,
Greenwood-Elijah Albertson,
Jaekson-Fred'k Knouse ..
Limesione-DaHiel Dlld;ne
Neutrality-suspicious. Heinbach,
Madison--Wm Dilline,
Nh Tleasant-Wm Hilburn,
Orange--John Rembly, a7aft .a -,sa. i
Roaringereek--Samuel B. Deimer, Solomon
Feiterman, Daniel Keller, 'r5
Sugarloaf-Reuben Davis ST., Andrew Lau-
bach, VIM Appleman, .aa
TdLey--Allen Welliver David IIenbach
David p. Blue, ,ra s.
VERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK.
Anthony-Jonathan Strouse, Lucus Young,
Beauer-Jacob Brown, .l.-. s.
Reconciliation Hamlih jr., Eli Criveling,
Philip Christman, fr..
Briarcreek--John Doak, " Richard,
Ccntre-Emmet Aickman, VIM Hutchinson,
Danui1c-Wm Yorks, Abraham I.echler,
Henry p. Badly, VIM Beacher,
Derry-James Miller, Alexander Cummings,
FranStHt-pIIcIIavInf nfonsoh,
Fishingereek-John.. Bright
Grecnwood-Isaac r. Kline,
Hemloek-Adam Stroupjr,
LibchI-John Smington Israel Machamer
Redding Herring,
nit. Pledsant-Jacob Shipman,
lrdison--Enoch Fox,
Montour-Jno DIETRICH,
MBlin-John Bond, ...
Orange-Conrad Adams,
ROaring0eek-John Snyder, P. RI McMur-
trle,
SugarloaEWm Stephens Reuben Davis,
Philip Fritz Gearhar Kile,
Nalley-Andrew Childs,
TRAVERSE JURORS.-SECOND WEEK.
Anthony-James--G C. Mckee,
Beaver-John Hoatz, Henry Lehr, Isaac Lon.
genberger,
Bloom-Geo. Gilbert,
CdttauisSa-Jacob Gensel Paul r. Baldy,
Centre-H. d Knorr Andrew Freeze,
Dery-John McGonigal, Robert B'ee,
Fanklin-Valentin Vocht,
Fishmgcreek-Daniel Thomas, ]. d. McHen-
ry, Peter Criveling,
Hemloek-Alexander Roat, James Roat,
LiJerty-John Bower,
Limestonc-John Gouger,
Maine-Daniel Fenstamacher Daniel Yetter,
Mdhoning-Edward Morrison, John Kocher,
Madison-David c. Albertson, VIM Hender-
shot,
Aten, Peter Smoyer,
Orange-Isaiah Conner, Geo Appleman VIM
Delong,
Roaringcreek-Isaac Rhodes, P. S. Yeager,
John Perry ST., Jacob Fisher,
Sugarloa-Elijah Hess,
Valley-Cbas. Fensetmacher. /
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
The Banks of Pcunsylnania.


-- III i-------~ THE .i..a.-ho -hants in This
State. These have in circulation notes TO
the amount of sl1,3s5,779, owe TO other
banks S4,02I ,905, owe .depositors Sl5,412,-
23G, and owe unpaid dividends TO the a.
mount of S390,179. In short, the total la-
bilities of the banks is S53, $50, 96s. To mec.
this indebtedness they have total of only
S6,260,741 in specie and treasury notes.
True, they have on hand a large amount of
discounted bills, but who knows that one
half of these can ever be collected. They
report that they have nearly $4,000, 900 in
notes ant' checks of other banks, but what
security have we that these are not notes and
checks of some exploded .manufactory
in the back woods The report says that
these banks have over $3,oOO,ooo in real
and personal property, bonds, mortgages and
other securities, but this personal property is
peIishable and transient, the real estate may
consist of rock-ribbed portions of Rattle
snake Mountain, or well-wooded and we'll
Tatered plantations in Sullivan county. The
bonds in such cases are generally against
Mister Non Est, Of Nowhere, or some of his
amiable relatives. -
In this state of affairs then, how shall the
FIFTY-THREE MILLIONS of bank indebt.
edness be liquidated with scant SIX MIL
LIONS of specie! The other resources of
the banks may at some time be. worth a We.
ry handsome per centage upon their nominal
value, but it is ridiculous TO say that they
can safely be put down at par as specie
funds
And now, in this condition Of affairs, what
security is there for the ultimate redemption
of our paper currencya What guarantee
have we that it will continue solvent? Nay
we looS upon tho circulating mediumamong
lis as heavy national debt, like that incu-
bus which weighs down the prosperity Of the
English nation and is never 10 be removed
from the neck of that people. The people
who use the paper currency of the country
pay heavy tax in the shape of interest upon
fictitious value which the stamp of pic
ture gives 10 paper For in borrowing bank
notes, it is not real money upon which we
pay the interest, for the bank still uses the
greater part Of its money in some other in
vestment TO draw profits, and thus realizes
double per centage, while an individual is
punished for taking usury
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

tVThere was tremendous Union meet
ing IN Baltimore on Monday evening The
Mayor of the city presided, and it is estima.
ted that at least ten thousand people were
present Col. Giles offered series Of reso-
lutions sustaining the Union at all hazards,
though at the same time advocating COM
promise on the slavery question, and recon-
mending moderate measures 10 be pursued
He said in the course of his remarks, "We
must stand by the Union first and always
Minor questions can be settled afterwards"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
List Of causes
ForjTrial at the AprilYTerm, 1850.

Commonwealth ct al. VS.. Matthias Kline
Commonwealth vs. Charles F. Mann
Edmund L Piper VS.. John Baily..
Elisha B Stelter VS.. Samuel Steller
Henry Hartman VS.. Noah Prenus
6 Jacob Welliver VS.. John Runyan
Isaac Tylervs. Benz. P Frick
Geo. Fox, Admrs. VS. Andrew .Emmans,
Amr.
0 Lloyd Thomas vs. Peter Nourer
10 Thos. Wildoner, Admr VS.. Robt. Lock-
art.
/ Same VS.. Same.
10 John Shively VS.. Jacob r Hover
10 Manassa Bowman VS.. Joseph Sharpless
IA Anne Dilman VS. S M B Yantz
IS John Davis Ell al. VS.. William H Wooden
l6 Isaac Barnhemer ct al. VS.. J X Freder-
les ct al.
II Levi Ashton VS.. Abraham Cool
ls Frederick Beates EXT. VS.. James Hartman
10 David Ritter ct al. vs.. Joseph Maus
20 w. Donaldson Ell AL VS.. J P Grove ct al
2l Charles Kalbfus VS.. Nicholas Seyber
% John Barret VS.. Thomas Welliver
% Samuel Yost Admr Vs. Elijah r John
admir- ct al.
"a Daniel Hoats ct al VS.. VIM Sch uyler
25 David Masters Ell al. VS.. Henry Johnston
o6 John T Davis VS.. Charles + Mann
81 Thomas Brandon vs. Benjamin Winter
steen
% Jesse Hughes VS.. Benz. P Frick ct al.
90 Alem Sechler ct al. VS.. John Nj. Fiester
80 William McKelvy ct al. Simon p Kase
81 Charles Kram VS.. William E Albright ct al
80 Samuel P Huey VS.. the Montour Iron Co.
etal.
80 Jacob Maus VS. Samuel Boudman
"a Lafayette Kessler vs. Elisha H Hess
35 William Sloan vs. Joseph ]. Fry
SO Frederick Isler VS.. John X Grotz
81 Azima vallerchamp VS.. Geo, Mears
3s David Ritter VS.. Lewis II Maus
80 VIM Montgomery exr. VS. David N Row.
mover et
| 40 Drake g. Bechtel VS. Nicholas Seybert
Al Isaac Pollock vs. o C Kahler.
40 DR. John Ramsey vs. Rev.John P Heister
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
CONGR ESS.

The members are talking away upon the
Slavery question, and nothing of importance
is done. A more reasonable feeling is be-
ginning TO perJade the members, and we feel
confident that the great Slavery question will
bedisposed of before the close of the ses.
sion. California must become State and
a patriotic disposition among the great men
OF the Senate will consummate this event.
Mr.. Webster, last Thursday, made speech
IN the Senate, taking grounds in favor of ad.
mitting California with its present Constitu-
'ion, and thus practically adopting the DEM
ocratic doctrine of on-intervention. Clay,
Cass, Houston, Benton, Dickinson, Webster,
Mangum and Bell will voto together on this
proposition to admit California with its pres.
ent State Constitution.
MIR. Foote is active in getting his commit
tee of 10 10 whom the whole subject is pro.
posed to be submitted. This committee, il is
said, will consist of the following Senators
Messrs. Clay, chairman, Webster, Phelps,
Cooper, Cass, Dickinson, Dodge, IT,, Mason,
Sonle, Butler, Mangum, Bell, Berrien.
Seven Wings and six Democrats, of whom
seven members are from the Slave, and six
members from the Free States. Their report,
it is believed, will lead 10 the final disposal
of the whole subject.
Meanwhile, the members must talk to
pass their time. They must make reason.
able apology for drawing their eight dollars
per day. We believe that after the dog. days
they will in good nature settle all difficulties,
and leave the frightened "dear people" tc
breathe free in peace and quietness.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

The chronological Journal. of Fowler &
Wells, contains in the March number its u
sual amount of valuable and interesting in
formation. Among its articles is phreno-
logical character of Thomas Jefferson, USE
full and well written article on Colds, and the
best means of killing and preventing them,
portrait and chronological character of E.
A. Poe, the philosophy of approbativeness,
beauty, sc. The work is worth thrice its
subscription price of one dollar Pm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

DAMAGES FOR SLANDER.-Miss Ruth Case
has recovered 81, ,572 damages of Lyman B.
Marks, of Harland, Ct., in the Superior court
at Hartland, for SANDER. The plaintiff was
a school teacher in Hartland, and the defen-
dant accused her Of unchastity. He produc.
ed two witnesses on the trial, who Swore to
having seen her In illicit intercourse with a
man, but their testimony was overborne and
broken down by the plaintiffs counsel and
witnesses.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Col. Benton,s Cc. "'o App'o'ou 'i'

g. LOUIS, March 9.
A very large meeting was he A'Io 'a,'
night A series of resolutions were o"''eu'
appoving ofthe course of Col. Benton in 'u'
United States Senate, and repudiating Mr..
Calhoun's speech on the slavery question,
and the threats of dsunion. They also a
greed TO make "Bentonism" Test vote on
the Democratic candidates at the municipal
election.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

A New FACroRY.-The Manchester IN.
H.) Company are making arrangements to
erect an extensive delaine mill in that city,
early in the Spring. The mill is to be over
300 feet in length, and is to run 20, 900 spiu-
dies. The whole machinery for the mill is
now under contract, to be ready for running
by the first Of January next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

tTThe death of Captain May, who won
the earliest laurels during the Mexican cam
paign, is announced in the St. Louis papers.
He died, says the Union, in San Francisco,
after short illness of scurvy and bronchitis,
produced by long and very disagreeable
voyage from New York 10 that place, by the
way of Cape Horn. At the period of his
death he..was 81 years old
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
rw.v R pA1Mrn nenernl ,emsnnner s,lh.

w-y. b, PALMER, general newspaper, sub
eription, ana adrerfisfng agent, N. w Corner
Of Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
EY-E. w Cam, ~ States newspaper agent,
Third and iKdla'd SIS, opposite the Erehange,
Philadelphia, ,,and
EyGEoReE PRATTEi6i Nassau street, Nc,p
York; arH receirs aud receipt for Subscriptions
and advertisements. .f9r he Star of the North"
U C, PErRcE General Adrcfising agent,
Bullitin Buildings Phita., is also agent for sub
scriptionp and ADVERTISING IN The Star Of the
North; ..t...,i,... ,....
EB-S M GiLMoRE, SR., riR act as our agent
at Beruiek. Pa, Ia reeeiring aud reeeipting for
subscriptions, advertisements and job-rork Id
usrtisemsnts lcft'iriM him on Tuesday aciH ap-
pear IN our paper of the same ,reek. Al orders
or job-,uork left Nth him wiR be attended TO i'm,
mediateb. g.. .... F.... .... .,.... ...r.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

MoDE RUIN.-The Naumkeag Steam Cot
ton Company, at Salem, Massachusetts,, du-
ring the last year divided profit of eight
per cent on lis capital, laid aside $4s, 500 fo'
what is called Preserved fund.-" and paid
900 for new machinery. SC. This i:
pretty we'll, when VIC consider that the man
ufacturing usiness has been "ruined" pas
redemption ever since the Tariff of ls46
was enacted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, states that James Gordon Bennett
Editor of the New York Herald, is now in
Washington City, an applicant for the vien-
ma mission, lately given to Watson Webb, by
the President, ,ritho,a the advice and consent
of the Senate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

pMilton wrote twenty-one thousand
lines; Dryden, including his translatlons,
about sixty thousand lines, Pope, about forty
thousand lines, some eight thousand only of
which were original Gray, one thousand
verses; Byron, about teu thousand verses
more than Homer, and trible the number of
Virgil and Tasso.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

Dow EsTIc MANuFAcrUREs-The Lock Ha-
ven, Pa, Tribune says: There are, we un-
derstand, number of persons in the eastern
portion of the county, who are extensively
engaged in the manufacture Of counterfeit
coin of various denominations. All the cru
cibles that were in town have been bought up
for the business, and the demand for bis
muth is very great. ,....-.-. ~.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

According TO the Montrose Democrat, sus-
quehanna county is infested with gang OF
horse thieves, several horses having been
stolen within three or four days. No less
than three were purloined in Rush and Au-
burn, OH Tuesday night
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

APPOINTMENT OF JuDGEs.-Private advices
from Harrisburg inform us that George II.
Willis of Cattawissa and John Covenhoven
of Orangevlle have been appointed by the
Governor TO be Associate Judges for this
county. 4gess -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

% TIE CANALS. We learn that ihe water was
let into the lower sections OF the Delaware
Canal on Friday and Saturday las,--it is 10
be let into thesupper sections to-day, SO that
1whoIe the line will be in nayigable order in
The early part Of next week. .s- h415
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

WThe editor of the York Adcoeate has
been informed, by several farmers, that
there will be hardly any peaches this year
in York county, on account of the trees be-
ing frozen in the wood Bad news.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Our Canal

The Harrisburg Unien says: "The Pennsyl-
vania Canal is now in fine navigable order, and
the line boats to Pittsburg, have been passing
through our borough Tor the last two days. heav-
lily laden with dry goods, groceries. hardware. &c.
on their. way to the West, From present indica.
tions, there will be very heavy am0nnt Of goods
sent westward through our improvements this
spring, both from Philadelphia and New York
as the New York canals will not be oren for the
next five or six weeks.
An effort is mskins at Harrisburg to revive The
charter of the Valley Railroad.
The towboat Patrick Henry was sunk in the
Mississippi near New Orleans en- the 18th.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

About as ridiculous position as man
can be placed in, is 10 have his hat blown
off while he Is chasing runaway pig thro
the streets--with crowd of men and boys
laughing at him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

wDuring the revival of religion in the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Columbia
Pa, which continued about seven weeks,
upwards of one hundred new members were
added TO the church.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Hon. James BuChanant

The following handsome compliment TO he
Hor. JAMES BUCHANAN is taken from the CAot ta-
0ersburg Sentinel, and will be read with mich.
p,, 'asure by his many friends in Democratic So-.
lumbia - ,-.t
Mr., Bucn.::NAN has been spending some.
eight or ten days with us. The warmth
with which he has seen welcomed ty.
old friends who are gathered here from alli
parts of the Uoion, mark the hold he has
upon the confidence, respect and affections
of his countrymen. His great abilities as a
statesman seem TO have been brought to tho
public eye 10 more prominent relief even
than before, by the contrast presented in
the weak, bungling and vascillating course
of his successor in the Department Of State.
In regarding these two Secretaries, one i'm
voluntarily views them as Mr.. John M.
Clayton, of the State of Delaware, and BU-
CHANAN ofthe UNITED STATEs!
CALIFORNIA NO New THING.-The
Lancasterian says friend has given it.
the following lines,which he recently found
printed in the ornamental heading Of a
deed, dated 18th October, r,l764. The die
ii IN is not over accurate, and the verse halts
little; but the. passage shows that, the
poet scrivener was no doubt a member of
progress; who had unfortunately got into
the wrong century.
"And now extend o Friendship furthermore
Thine sacred wings to Californy's shore.
Come and reside in every Savage breast.
And doom the swords of Sempiternal Rest"
Hon. JAMES M. PowER.-By letter receiv-
ed from the late Canal Commissioner, ,dated at
Havana, we are sorry to learn from the Harris
burg Telegraph, that he has not realised The ben
e6cial effects to his health, that he anticipated in
that climate, and that he would Immediately re-
turn to Savannah with the intention of going to
San Augustine, Florida. His friends will regret
to learn that he entertsins hut faint hopes Of re-
covery. ta - u
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

D-A number of gentlemen in New York
have determined 10 erect bronze statue 10
the memory of De Witt Clinton, at cost of
$4,000 A model has been prepared and
81, 900 subscribed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

w On last Sunday large fire destroyed
valuable portion of Buffalo IN the state OF
New York. Hotels, stores and churches
were laid in ashes. The loss is estimated at
100000.
On the same day fire broke out in ST.
LOUIS, and destroyed property to the value
of $l5o,o00.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

The Democratic Review for March con-
tains It's usual number of sound and judi
cious articles. Among these are "Federal
IFinances,n the review of Macaulay's Lays
of Ancient Rome, "A sermonto the Cler-
gy," Judicial epcroachments," and "sir
Thomas Moore" This number has two
portraits. Terms So pei, annum. II is pub
lishcd in New York by Ketell and Moore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Charge to Austria!

WASHINGTON, March g.
understand that Richard w. Thompson
Esq, of Indiana, was to-day nominated
Charge TO Austria.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14

" The Water Cure Journal for March is
by far the best number Of that publication
yet received. Its contents form a valuable
scientific book