davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Blue black and iaucy c0grsd Dress ani Frocf Goats
Labrador Castor Beaver aud blue Whitney sacs.
Arct c Beaver aud Jenny + nd Sac Goats and Ple'a's
Black blue and fancy eolortd Cloth Sacs aud Paet1E
Blue and fancy coorsi Beaver Cloth Sacs aud pale.0
Dra5, blue and brown Pilot Cloth Sacs and Polstou.
SILK aud Wool tneg stye) CoiFogon sacs and FTocstecs
Blue brown and fancy cogrsI Tweed sacs and Frocktacs
Cashmere, Tweed and PHO. Cloth Bousvards.
Btgvu, y1deu and IL. Hause sacs and Palgt1s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Heakth-The Dengue, or Bone Fever, has made
its appearance in this parish, and great number
Of persons have been afflicted with it, without loss
Of limb Or life however, and few cases only require
the advise of physician; otherwise, our parish is
perfectly healthy-Poiate Compile Echo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

ryn Il ti. city, yesterday Mr.. ELIAS s. GRANT, aged
NIL Grant was native Of Attleboro, Massa-
hussits but had resided in this city for thirteen
Years, during which period he was connected
Ssith he business department Of the Newspaper
Press He was in the employment of the Crescent
Office from its FIRST number till his death, and no
man ever labored more faithfully in his vocation
He was an honest and most amiable man. He had
NOT an enemy in the world. United to this
aniability Of temper and ease of manner was
spirit oil enterprise and adventure About twenty
wears ago, he published an edition OF the most
accurate and expensive map Of the United States,
and visited all the great cities of Europe. He had
MANY interesting "reminiscences to relate OF his
interviews with distinguished men, all of whom
houaht his map He spoke always in the highest
terms 81 Major Davezac Of New Orleans, then
Minister at the Hague. He came home with a
handsome fortune, all OF which he lost in another
adventure Of a similar character. Not at al
aaunted he went to work in humble sphere
and enioved the respect of the community and tn
confidence Of all who had business with him. ii
was never married. His death is severe loss
this Office, and subject of deep regret to til
numerous persons connected with this estat
lishment.
His funeral takes place this morning at
o'clock. from DR.. Halls Ia Carondelet street.
DIxp. at Biloxi on Oct I'd, Mrs. DEBORAH PORTE
aed 30 years, wife of Colonel Thos C. Porter, OF Cad
This estimable lady bore long and paint
illness with Christian resignation, and died in 1
full assurance of a happy Immortality. Her
was spent in the faithful performance Of her duti
I I'll ,.l..r,a tl,ea Wy,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Promptness and energy on the part of New Or
leans will yet rescue her from danger. With the
advantages which must necessarily flow from the
completion of the Tehuantepcc road if New Or
leans will but stretch her hands in the country
and retain those advantages which Nature has
given her, the day is not distant when she will be
NiIhnnt Il rival
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Steamboat Casualty - We learn that the
steamer Embassy recently purchased by Mr. c.
L heeder " Co, to ply as a regular mail packet
between this point and Nashville, sprung a-ieak at
our wharf, on Sunday evening last, at the moment
OF departure for New Orleans. She had large
umoer OF passengers on board, and was heavily
laden with cotton. We are happy TO state that
through the timely assistance of the crew of The
Cenoordsi she was prevented from sinking,.-
lNssFhss hgzNae1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

column II M CO. asnoh TO the advertisement in another
whole Of MS large hauling establishment S1 a9 70 1 out The
o. ias @o' complete in the city Il afford, %i tOa IS one
~ man 81 industry and moderate amount Of mss".
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

leaving only about ihirty-six Inspectors to atteno
TO The diseharging Of foreign vessels in port ex
lending on one side eight and the other side of the
mississippi six miles.
We do not see how this fatal error can be recti.
tied; for if the Secretary of the Treasury places
the plain construction on the law, the Collector
here will be bound only to employ Inspectors
when employed discharging foreign vessels.'' L
thisi done, we cah easily foretel the result We
sincerely hope ihatsome remedy may be found for
the evil before the next session, as there can be no
doub Congress will be called upon, at that time,
to repeal this foolish proviso.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17
Beautiful Fail and Winter Clothing
A. MUNROE & co.
GEGEhj9Sg.

by the arrivals ships Clifton and Quebec and confidently
s4y they have the lrg and most 5eaHi asor-nen In NsTO
leans OF the impossible enumrae u newspaper
sement articles composing their stock but below
partial list, which they their friends and customers to cali
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17
$. ot T.,.Meetlnga Thla Evening.

WASHINGTON DIVISION No. s. in their hail. Josephine
street, between Fulton and Rousseau streets, Lafayette
at O'Clock.
CRYSTAL FoUNr DIVISION No. d. at Crystal Fount Hail.
No. 222 Tchoupitoulas street, al 5 o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17
Office N. o aud CarroIlton Road Co.,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ii, 1901. }
T,ARROLTON HOTEL TO LassE-t'rpposaIs Tor he L-ssa
\ Of us well establishment VIII he received Until MON
nay the &t iuut For part lau0n 10 be made at
his office. toll IOtl CHARLES BAQulE, Scg'y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

crease Of popuDa ~ o go -s p "
develop and gZAhILF ~ ! i
tages. a atk II
New York has H.. o1l.e.. %s-E%K i
vania 7i0 miles of railroad; Georgia 66G
railroad; New jersey 239 miles of rajlroa
what has Louisiana? Around New Orlea
are three short railroads, and then Their
West FeIiciana road, in all sixty-fve mile
road
IL is, therefore, with pleasure we SCI
awakening to sense Of her position, ar
message Of orr worthy Mayor and the
the Press as the dawniDg OF another day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Nc uF9r Essryc, re- ,l9t q re- rtv. o.
ne sas sd most ecua mecB 6 for 5g6T %, g 2te
ystam, and rene ~ the sutenng attendant upon upa ~
r9 TS y g4p ait 3HensheG both me mother Gn Pa thu
ooi those who have used it think It indspepsbe @ small
nghy useful both before and after confinement Or beul
% He 6i IL oRoH CRq0%h; IN Gotlyenes piles, ct itself
ING psa IL beck and joints 5e 6sms 6Sm0Irb9 U mPerirc
'nd rsguau he cretons and equazng the ccua pauter
"n 1as 40 ia ne grea virtue OF lhls medicine @ Jack
cry levy cases require other medicine; a
@ on or "}sg@ Is nsu Exercise IN the open az wealth
and easy confinement ' A'' D+7u'' I" 7ale is more
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Disaster AMI loss Of Life on Lake Oatqrio.-The
schooner Neptune, which LEFT O,weeo on Saturday.
the 18TH nit, is supposed to have loundered near
Port Ontario. Her boat and a portion of her deck
load came ashore near that place. There remain.
no reasonbls doubt hut the captain and crew, si1 in
number, of this vessel were all drowned, The
Neptune was commanded by Capt Franklin Hun.
If age, on board with him. Cant. II leaves vic
and five children, Henry Codner, the mate, leaves
wife The sailors on board we're Henry FncI
and MarceIlus Jones, about 81 wears of ACE. and
George Huntington, lad about - years Of age
nngton, of Dexter, and involves pscuniarv loss or
about $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

The health Of this place is now remarkably good.
We do not know OF single case of any k nd OF
sickness IN town. The dsnguc, which has been
prevailing to some extent in the adjacent towns,
we are glad to say, has not found many customers
here- BaNOk iSnrn Ledosr OFT. u.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

To Persons Declining Housekeeping.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully pei
declining Housekeeping the advantages he
offers Al his suction Mart 81 Camp street. for the dis osa
FURNITURE AVID all articles e Inc The situation most
advantageous and The Ware Room, lately much enlarged and M
the spacious AMI the Sou h.
To- Sales Auction Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY and attentive Statesmen u ready wait on
thOss Wbo prefer purchase pnvae sale
Combined offered establishment the city
The undersigned cits continuance Of public patronage
Outof-loor Auction Sales promptly attended o.
% I'm 2dp WM. SCOTT. Auctioneer.
ITO SUGAR PLANTEHS,-Test between Mr.. Ken
dal's Biloxi Fire Brick, sS and the Scotch FTG
Brick, cost $35 branded GamklTk. . 400
Leedss Foundry August 3, 1850.
At the of Mr., Kendall put into furnace IN
which melt iron one OF Mr. Kendall brick with one OF
the best Scotch Fire Brick. The Scotch brCK melted
slightly Mr.. Kendall all, neither broke or CRACKED
We pre- films Planters nj 'RpHBEfGE 29E beIl9s z"
stand Gre, nt 81 Hgd tige Ntlh. H. ,AaGEAl
eue a3gH iesssR bAak WHtss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17
Second Congressional District We are in.
dehtsd 70 a friend at Baton Rouge for the official
returns of the last Conptassinnnl .Iantio,,

ne officers of the steamboat Aeek Sent will accsp, op
'hanA' for late ST. Loui. papers @''ep' O''
cav attention to the sale Of fanturs Iybo The l.d
49, a. y and valuable house servants at 2l5 Camp
bssold ser thia day The servants we learn will
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

~ Over the Lake.-NOtce.-In consequence of the
change Of schedule Railroad Cars
OLIVIA will leave the arrival Of tie u NJ. Cars
stead Of ,he p NJ. Cars Saturdays P. NJ. Also
sunday Mornings at A. NJ, as usual. au3Ou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

Grammar The N, O. Crescent and Mobile
Herald have entered into learned discussion touch.
| ing the use of the letter $ after an apostrophe
| when the substantive ends in 5. The Herald ac.
| cuses the Crescent OF using bad grammar, in wri
ting " Toombs speech '" Recorders courts, " etc.
| wbereupon the latter extensively quotes learned
| authorities both sides, and very sensiblv pro.
poses to make it a drawn battle, and to regard il
merely matter of t ste, In the poetical in
stances it. of course, has greatly the advantage, and
might have added to the list the authority of Pope
4chjleS wrath, to Greece the direful spring. etc.
However we believe the Herald was only con.
tending for the usage in prose- If so, it can claim
at least half the field.
Addison says, " the wits of King C6aylcs',
time and HoseS's serpent" while Alison has
Regardless OF danger the children of the desert oyfuy
gaoPe forward to the charge their long Iances rest
Their blood horses are at speed in instant DcSgaraeHs
Again:
such too, had been the confusion of the Prussian flight
thhi on the tomb there still remained Gordon OF the black
eagle Tie scarf gnd sword of the hero, which he had worn in
the seven pears war
But this discussion is both stale and unproft
able" as the usage may at any time have been
regulated by the whim or fancy of the compassion.
CdddO Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

F The superior running WOODsMAN will
pgsIveiv leave THIS DAY, l7th u O'clock A NJ
5r Shreveport, Grand Ecore and Alexandra.
oil T. 3. SMITH, g6 Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-17

9peolmlns of auriterious rock, yielding about 20
as 0 cent n q gold, have been received IN London
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23


Proposals. are inviedor supplying the following Offices IN
Msssspp for the nett prcceeds Of sod cmcss 'spscuvsys
limited N each 10 be named IN Tho psnPosnk
Anti Bank from Brcwnsvile, "a miles, ones wssk.
AnasviIls and Bluff Spring from Koscinzkcs ~ mi'ess
twice week
Blacaand from Dry Ron, miles. . week.
Bolivar from Napoieon, Ark. ~ niles, once week.
B,ockviile from Deer Brook rs miles, twice w~<k
Byshis,svts from Lexington. "a milss twios week
California from OAKLAND. Q m,iss, once weed.
Camden from Sharon, ~ miles. twice . week.
Cato spinss from Brandon. II m.les. once week.
Centre Ridge from Black Water. mic@. vess-
ClsiboroevilIs from ssisriis, . mikes, week.
CcrnersviIe from Hickory Fiat. 81 mil~a wsek-
Concry's from China Grove, miles. vesk-
D~'lsy's Cross Roads from Chceth~ As"ocy. 81 miles,
twice week
Delta from Helena, AA-, 10 mixes s~ics ~ssk
Dry Run from Ripley. rs miles, once week
Early Grove from Lamar. miles. swice week
Elm Grove from Tstsssillr, niiss, twice w~ss
Emery from Iexinxssr, ~ miss orcs = vcsk
Eology from Lexington. ~ mills, ca<s vrsA
Fessns epring from Ms<husvilsr, miles ceee vce&.
Free WIN fow Rsymou5, 10 niIe~ cnc< wcsk-
Fs~msns fresh B<rsv. mJs = once we<k
Gr~Rnlssf from Hsvnsuan 10 mica csce well
Gvesnwuod Fos Csroilscn 70 ns's-. s~se ~e~k.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

byDo From Jacinso It . 70 once wssk. Monday,
by Dsnvilies New Hops, and bone Yard
To Met~mozs, Tenn, BY u, 20 mfos
And back btwsen : NJ and ~ next day.
Bids to commsnce It DsnvilIs are invited
b757 From New Albany 1t week, Monday
BY Baneombs, Birnngham, EIlsto~n, saIdIlo. ant
TO Fulton BY IL m next day, a miles
And back between m Tuesday and m next day
676s From New Albany at o. m twice week. Monds,
BY Cotton Plant and onrabs 'tn
TO Ripley by IL m, 10 miles
And back between and s
1853 From Ponso.os At Z n si-wssAly' Monday, Wed
BY TaliaDineIs, Psaids Mount. ok0lons. and Law
re Aberdeen BY 10 m next day, As miles
And back between M Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday and p days.
Bids 70 extend TO Columbus, J3 miles further, in
67e0 From Pontotoc at m once week, Tuesday
BY Poplar Spring, Ellistown. CanolsviIs, and Gross
Ridge;
To Jscinto by p m, so miles !,
And back between m and pm, Monday.
Bids TO semi weekly will be considered.
o76l From Pentotoc at m once week. Monday
BY Berlin, Coonewar, Annsyilc and Mooreville;
To Fulton by m 80 miles
And back between a m and next day.
b762 From Ponotoc at z IN once week, Monday,
BY ToccopoIa, Dallas and Paris
To Water Valley by 10 merit days, 40 miles,
And back between m Tuesday and m next day.
Proposals to run via Cornersville, Milton, Caswell
Liberty Hill, and Toccopoa, back to Pontotoc, rs
miles circuitous, invited.
5763 From Fulton at once week, Tuesday;
by Richmond, Camargo, okolona, Prairie Mount, and
Dix Creek
To Houston by II m next day. IS miles;
And back between p Wednesday and 8 p m NEXT
day.
5764 From Fulton Of a twice week, Monday and Fri
day;
BY Pleasonton Brier Creek, and Yocony
To Russellville, Ala, by Q p same days. so miles I;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

=
Proposals to include Russelivile and Cold Water
merit after Olive Branch, are invited
6745 From Memphis Tenn, st4 daily, except Sum
81 day
BY Germantown, collenviIle, Nonooonsr, and North
Mount Pleasant Miss,
To Holly Springs by NEXT days. so miles,
And back between . m daily, encep, Sunday, and 9
m day.
574s From Holly Springs at m daily except Sunday
BY Salem and Sheby's Greek
t To Ripley by 3 p m, 80 miles $500 ~
And back between III m and m, same days,
STAY From Holly Springs al "a m ui-wcehiy, Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday 1879
BY Tscksleechee, Hickory Fiat New Albany, and
80, TsrJyvllle - ...r. s,..ss f $3.50
And back between m Taesisy, Tbarsdsy, and Sat
urdsy, and III m next day.
s74s Prom Holly Syringe m twice week, Tuesday
BY Tslaloos., Chalahons. Grin VOL, AdsmsvilIe.
and Pleasant Mount; # -
To Belmont by D IN, &C miles; -
And back between "a and m, "Wednesday and
s7as From Holly Springs ., m twice week. Monday
and Thursday
BY Cockrum's Cross Roads
To Hernsndo by op m. rs miles
And back between NJ and p NEXT days.
$3.50 From Waterford al 9 a m once week, Tuesday
BY Pink Hin, Green Valley. Milton, aud Csswell
To Liberty Hill by p m, 40 miles ...
! And back between and IN. Monday
$751; From Salem at p week, Fridey
\ BY Pleasant Ridge aud McLesn's Store
| To Rackersvi. by 9 p m. rs miles
4 And back between s and IL m, day.
| 57ba From Ripley a, week, Monday,
BY Dumas. CsrrollsvIIs, Richmond. and Bighy Forks
| To Aberdeen by p m "Wednesday. eb miles
/ And back between Thursday snd 2 p n sstur-
/ day
s7ss From E.apors ., II IN twice ~esE. "Wednesday
X and Saturday
Il To Cartsrsvile by p m, rs miles
| And back between and 10 same day
4 s75a From Esstpou NJ m week. Monday
4 BY Cripple Deer, Bay Springs snd Cotton Ridge
| TO Fulton by 9 Tuesday, so n;lss
And back between "Wednesday and p m Thurs
day. $500 ,
Proposals 10 snd At Bay Springs sEs invised.
6765 From Jscinto a m we~k. Monday
4 ny DsnviIs, Fssmnsson. Monterey, Tenn, Grave
hu' end hameuss
And h~ck bstwssn m Tuesday and m nsxt Day
With second wsshiy arp the 70 milss 70 Farm
iassen. saving Jeeoss q San Thss~lsy end return
mgwsPm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20
DIED..

On Tuesday last in Scottown. CHARLES,
infant son Of Michael F.. and Eliza K Eyer
ly, aged about months.
"Once we had little son
He was our favorite pride
We loved him, all ! perhaps to well,
For soon he slept and died
In Danville, after very short illness, on
Wednesday last, Mrs ISABELLA JANE GRIER,
wife Of Mr. Michael C. Gner, and daughter
of,he late Alexander Montgomery.
In Huntington, on the 18th day of May,
Mr.. THOMAS TUBS aged 96 years and Is
days Mr. Tubbs was soldier of the revo-
lutionary war.
On the 3oih OF May, CArHARINE BARTON,
aged about 95. She was the widow of the
late Christopher Barton of Huntington, de-
ceased, VISA soldier of the revolution.
In Bloomsburg, on Thursday the 18th inst.
Mrs. ABIGAIL, wife Of Agustus Wilson, aged
% years, 4 months and 8 days.
In Bloomsburg. on Sunday last Miss CATH
EsINE SMITH, aged about % years.
In Bloomsburg, on Monday last MARTIN
VAN BunEN son of Andrew and Matilda
Kuhn, aged f2 years and ii days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20
List Of Causes for trial at August
Term, 1850.

1 Edmund L Pipes VS. John Bailey
. Geo Fox's Admr. vs. Andrew Emmons
Admr. ct al
3 John Shlvely VS. Jacob r Hover
A Anna Dillman ysS B M Yantz
5 John Davidson VS. VIM H Wooden
6 Isaac Bernhemer ct al. ysJoseph K Fred
erick ct al
7 John G Bruuner ell al VS. Jonas Hartman
s David Ritter ct al VS. Joseph Maus
9 VIM Donaldson VS. John Peter Groves ell al
10 Daniel Hoats ct al VS. VIM Schuyler
II David Masters Ell al VS. Henry Johnson
IL John L Davis vs. Chas + Mann
10 Jesse Hughes VS. Benz P Frick ct al
II Alem Sechler OF al VS. John NJ Fiester
Is Chas Kramm VS. VIM Albright ct al
16 Samuel P Hueyvs the MontourIron Com
pany ct al. .....
II Lafayette Kepler VS. Elisha Hess.
1S w Mongomery's ex VS. David Kownover
10 DIR. John Ramsey VS. Rev John P Heister
30 Moore & Biddle VS. Simon Kase
81 Wildoner's admr VS. Robert Lockard
% Levi Bissel's admr VS. Amzi Brown
23 John Conner VS. Stiles & Brink
24 VIM Bitterly VS. Moses May ct ex
25 Samuel Conner VS. Conrad Adams
26 Z Hicks ct al VS. Frederick Robb
27 Daniel Hill VS. Nicholas Seibert
% Geo Fredericks OF al VS. Vaniah Rees
90 Jacob Fetterman VS. Daniel Keller
80 Daniel BLIZZARD VS. Solomon Rudy ct al
81 Yard Gilman & Co VS. w Donaldson
80 B. P. Frick VS. Chas F. Mann.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20
SHERIFFS SALES.

BY virtue OF testatum writ o. vendi!ioni
exponas from the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Wyoming county, entered in the Court
of Common Pleas of Columbia county, will
be exposed TO public sale at the Court House
in Bloomsburg on Saturday the Sd day of Au-
gust next,..at 10 o'clock P. NJ, all the rigl
title and Interest in certain tract of land
sitra'e in Fishingcreek township, columbia
county, containing two hundred acres more
or less, about eighty cres of which is
cleared land, bounded by lands of Simon
Todd, John Eveland, Sam1 Yost and Others
wiereon are erected two log houses ano. I,
small log barn.
Seized, taken ir execution and TO be sold
as the properly of Ralph Carpenter
ALSO,
AT the same time and place by virtue Of a
writ of vendtioni exponas certain tract or
piece o: land situate in Briarcrcek township,
Columbia county, containing 4S acres more
or less, Of which about 90 acres is cleared,
bounded by lands Of John Martz on the south
on the north by lands OF John Vanpelt, and
others, whereon is erected two story fame
dwelling house, log barn and other out
buildings, with an apple orchard, and the ap-
purlenanccs.
Seized. taken in execution and 10 be sold
as the property of Josiah Fowler
P. BILLMEYER, Shf.
Sheri''s Office, Boomsburg,
Julfe l3, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20

nation, old sores, fresh wounds and bruise $,
Piles, and all diseases of the bowels OF a
chronic nature, tooth ache and ear-ache, &c,
SIC.
II is truely what it processes. 10 be. 'he
Peoples Friendw Providence has scattered
along tho rugged paths Of life many things
that contribute greatly TO the comfort and
happiness of every body hence their great
value, and well may they be called friends
of the people,
One word here 10 guard against imposition
A man by the name of spencer, has manu-
ufactured and offered for sale spurious ar.
ticle called the Coryn Ertrat,-that would
be extract of the hazel-nut the genuire is
as white and pure as water, while the spuri-
GUS article is colored, which enables the
public to distinguish.
None genuine, but those ms rked Ponds
Pain Destroyer. For sale by
VIM Robson, Bloomsburg, John Jessup,
Shickshinny, Chalfant & Hughes, Danville,
Seth B Bowman, Berwick, Fowler & Trem-
bly,, Espytown. Is ly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20
CURE FOR BAD FITS.-Not by

CURE FOR BAD FITS--Noi by any pa
tent medicine, but by a good suit-not such
a suit as a man can get into at court, but such
n neat, well-mado and fashionable suit OF
clothing as every body should wear; just
such as YOU can find at A. H. Ellis, if you
will call and examine his stock of coats,
pants, vests, and other articles of dress at the
lower door of the new Exchange Block near
ly opposite the Courthouse, in Bloom sburg
His stock of ready-made clothing is not the
"slop-work" made up for sixteen cents day,
but is cut with attention and made up 10 ,rear
and not only TO SELL
Mr.. Ellis has also on hand an assortment of
cloth, cassimeres, sattinets, and suitable trim
mings so that he is prepared 10 make up
clothing to order at the shortest notice. lie
will pay particular attention 10 cutting out
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20

The subscriber returns his thanks 10 his
friends for their liberal patronage to him, and
respectfully solicits continuance Of it at his
new shop on the lower end of Main street in
Bloomsburg, Immediately opposite the Star
office, where he has removed his
BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.
He continues TO manufacture all kinds of
Boots and Shoes in the best manner and nea-
test style and keeps constantly on hand an
assortment of ready made work, which he
will cell at the lowest prices for cash or coun-
try produce.
He can furnish any desirable style Of Mems
coarse or fine boots, brogans; CATERS, or slip
pers, and also Ladies' and Misses shoes,
slippers and CATERS, ]. B. WEAVER.
ap 10-50.tf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-20

GREAT TRor.-on Tuesday, the 4th inst,
the great trotiing mulch against time, came
off at the course, near Philadelphia. The
be: was oreHhousand dollars on each side.
The performances were that pair OF hor'
ses belonging TO Mr.. Dav. Connor, OF this
place, could travel fifteen miles in one hour.
They were driven by the owner himself,
and were hitched TO very light vehicle
with four wheels. The first few rounds they
lost time, but gradually got on the increase
and came out at the end oil the 10 miles,
SO seconds before the time expired. The
average speed was minutes and SO seconds
per mile, being one Of the greatest feats on
ord.--Easton Argus.