davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-12
2SerfMc6 Die llmiOn 40 trcmlremi

gBdbreno tsm ta6 bic @etanfen auer pefcnen
nit biefsn sro6en Srasen snsenOmmen iinb, in Der
ede, fette fhbne uno sefdIIi9s ats G6nurman nit
Gnemmal permi6t wOroen = unb els bies befaunt
wuros. 70 wuroen natirIit aJIrIei Gjebanfen asdu
6ert. @ini9e wCIIten wiiIen, oa6 cr perfude es Su
uerbuten, oo6 cine &e9eIbabn natb QUentaun aemadt
rperoe uno Queere oaS 9cgentbsd @tue Sadbr in
aber nun 9emi6. uno bic it. cas rr niebt nur fir
cine SisacItabn sebt, fOucsrn fur 70 psIe ais bic
eeute perIom9cH. 81 in Elm Manu Der alien
rpcbImiinft uuo Der Su fsben Isbt rab einem Sebcn
cer Q8ae 9etbau miro. IS bat iid aud, nun Der.
dus9efent, ca6 er nitt nab Der Sio @cnusnion
uuo uatb G8aftn9ton ssrsilt mar uno fur cine
&rsnnun9 Der Union "9cbCbrr bat. Dsnn, wte
ieor quite Burger, bctbeuert er. ba6 er fur Die
Union. bic 9anse Union uno nj IS ais bic
Union 9sbt. Nidt nur alIen 0ebt or fur bic Union
Der Stdater, fOnoeun fur ene Union in @eTbdftrn-
oas bd6t er sebt nibt fur rint &rcnnuna Ieinsr
Tuneltaft. eaeurb oaB er ibnfn ftIette uno tbeure
Baaren perfauft. fOnoern er qebt fur cine meit;rr
Quscebuun9 Der Union, curb @hteuno Bcbfeilbeit
Der gSaaren. 0lS man nun 70 ME oben pou bm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-12
GcOtt ltitO Sic 1ttiiOtt!

S elmer fbr srcFn. odhiusspsrtbsn uno subuofithen
@sriammuns Der Sdr9r esa Gountps bsrufn in Der atd
U0i Gen. SDinfielc Seott O griFosutsGunbcOt fir 1852
in Grnennuns trnscn 9eboa atsno css 3tn Dstsmtrs
TIM eeurtbau in Der Stoot antuun, wurosn uuf Srrha9
Col San Spof ,utn WrdGoent
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-12
M ginwei1una
eaSessbeitbalrer MdfiisfeitsssSalle.

IN 1uf Scnnerffass ben 2ten Gbriittas CDee.
GR 26l fcu bic reuerrbtste MdeisfeitsbaIIe in
nShombcitbdu &aunfdip, eedta @auntp, ,pie
E ipes aebrdutIit in. fsisrIitb eingewsst msresn
SSSS Des 8ormitta9s, RahmittasS nno Nbsnoe
wslSen Mdsisfeits. &eeen ourt aefdidte &eonsr
aus Der Serns uno Stdbe 9ebaIten unb bic 9em6bnIi
den 3eremonien perridtet.
Die 1entauner Muffbance uno eas Showbeit
baIIer Sineueren wsrosn 9ssenwdrti9 fein, um eas
GjanSe su tsIsbsn, Su uerftouern unb 5u Uersoeln.
ade Mtalisoer Der Md6sfeits. geisaftaften, bic
Srsunbe eerfelben uno iibsrbaupt ale 8irser, fnc
b6fIidIf einaeIaptn i bel oicer geIe9cnbsit sinSu
fiueeH.
ayctcr SFseuncr, 6iSeUu Gntb,
SpIepb SenSeu, 1Cfcpb S5ammcl,
!ScrnD S5Gr,
cmm tttfG
December IL. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-12
9(ubitprS Si16ri6t.
On Sem SSaifcuocridbt BON Qetja g.


Sn Der SabsSer &ehnung pOn SObn 8suni9boff,
@rrtutor Don Der SinterIa6snfbaf oes pcrlforbenen
Ssbaiiian BsnnisbCf Ieetbin pOn epnn 3aunftip.
llno nun. Sec 9, 1850. ernonnte bic Court duf
@rfu6en, SamueI Camp. petrr Snprr uno
Dauio ScCmeer aIS AUDITORS, um befa9te Tecb'
nun9 hberSufsben, iberiufctteIn, 9ertbeiIune nab
ben @sfsten ees Sances Su MAIDEN. unb ecn ndtt-
fen fsfseieetcn @aiienseri6t 8Ti6t Su crttattsn.
NM, SlHs brn itrfnuSen.
MNeG< 8s;su9ts-J. .. 2aipaI, S6r.
5s1NS Sbsnaenanute 1ubitoren wrocn iib
TssTsE Su oem @noSwsd ibrer Seftimmun9 am
Somfae cen 4ten Sanuar 1851, um 10 lbr Dor:
mittaas, am 9afbaufe poH Samuel 9amp, in
9leu &ripOli. 9pnn Saunfdip, usrfammsIn, oIwe
l6 aIie Snterdfrts sinfubsn fSnnsH, nsnn iie ss
fur nCtbwcnoia erddten.
December IL. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-12
December IL.
8aiienaeri6ts> = Ocrfauf.

3ufClse zines 8sfsbs aus bem @aIenserbt BON
esdha Gauntp. fOu duf Samfa9s ben 1ltsn Sdnuar
1851, um 10 llbr Sormitta9s, am !5aufe bes per
fOrbsneu pbiIip peter in NOrbwbetbau Saun
f6ip, offeutIid perfauft weroen:
Sin 1cipi6cs Stiif Sdno
nit tsm 3useb6r, seIeseu in eowba Saunftip. Sc
da Gauntp; 9rsnSsuo an Gano BON Sobn Sslbert
Martin Seibert ScfIe 8lce. ees eerforbenen pbiItp
peter uno anoern; entbaltent etra 33 oder, msbr
ODER weniaer. Dapcn fino stwa % Qfr SauIane
uno Der Heff III SoI5lano. 9aS 9an5e 1T unter
guten Senfen.
@s III bas Iicaenoe Snm6sen beS oertcrbensn
pbiIip peter, Isetbin oOn befa9tem Saunitip unc
@auntp.
8sein9un9sn am 8srtuufsta9e unt aufwartnns
Cjpbfrcn 4Seter,
SaeVb SSUUorin9,
ApmnilratcrEn.
December r. nq4m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

TooTH- DRAwiSG.--''We country doc
tors" writes al friend, shave to be dentists
as well as druggists. Our saddle-bags are
our shops and The turnkey a daily weapon.
"A few days ego hearty young woman
calleds With another like her, and asked me
10 pull a tooth, which with much reluct ance
did, and with less reluctance took the
usual fee of twenty-five cents. Her com
panion. PLEASED with the operation, said she
had atooth That sometimes ached. and she
would ike to have il out now. / told her
she had I'D tier wait aill j. ached again; bu.
she said nd; she mould have il pulled; and
SO / toek il out. She promised TO call soon
and bring Inc pay, as she did not lexpect to
have, her too,h drawn when she came, and
she was nb: prepassisai-~ fsil the s5aarter. -
So, day br. Two aGcr, she called and Of
.sered aie a hall dollar; but fortunately
had no change, and She said il made no diff
ference, for, could just take it out in pull
ING ano,hdr tooth, which she knew would
ache. and she would great deal rather
have them pulled before they had a chance
10 ache. So took out another, and made
the changel" Was MT that girl a pbiloso-
pheresss and would Init she make capital
mar,yr2 l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
NO /.
55e far9 rl ri /
Fattening Animals

! As the cold nights aud mornings begin I,
come upon us, il reminds US Of ''lalienIng
time" and it behooves US 20 look 10 the kind
and qualify Of feod that we intend 10 turn TO
flesh and fat, and 10 tie disposition and nature
of The anipals that we intend to faltep. II is
well known thai oil, starch and sugar, are
three Of the most imf ,rtant ingredients ln fat
lening animals. ..and is these. are not often
combined in one subja jance. ihe6udiciOus euI-
livaror will so manage iha, they shall COM
pose The food for fantuiag hrs animals. As
corn contains more dill than any other gram.
and is easily oblalned, of course this will com
pose the oil parlIoi iooG. Nav Tor the starch.
The farrinaceous vegetables contain the starch
such as potato. |csrrot, beef. &c., and The lu
cernes, snch as peis, contain both starch aud
sugar. The next question is how Shall these
be led 10 hcss Or ca'tle;.in their raw state. or
cooked2 Apen Of thrrty hogs may be iaf-
tened on The same amount oI cooked food.
that it taxes TO fatten twenty rawiEg Cooked
food for hegs. Tia, has slightly sOuitl.
will fatten more expediIously than perfectly
sweet food. A steer will take on fat in less
time. and with third less food, when fed on
cooked food, provided the food reqntains oil.
starch and sugar Another impor' hat matter
10 be attended to in fatlening animals, is to
look well TO di<posItio.is. Two qpiet good
dispositoned hogs. will fa,ien faster, and
take Cd more fat on bali the food. than four
gaunt grumb bers; and in fareniag steer it
Is positively money saveI 10 knock vi
cious one in the head before attempting to
fatien him; iai bnlY accumuIates during rest
and sleep. any animal that is disposed to be
quarrelsome and troublesome is not worth the
food to falten j.; the Catas breed Of hogs are
noted for their kind dispos Ii iiosls,Sand they lake
on fat remarkably easg. Fiat and lazy PAS
an pL sdase. Laugh sad grow fat' IS ansller
and we knowIihatsH applies as well to ahi-
mails as 10 fsen. Gieaniinsssis another indis-
pensble requisite N having Oh lat; the animal
that is kept clean viii fatrsn on less food
Than one that waInws in mire. A beef
should be eurrieil and combe1l, hogs should be
eeil iitered.an occasional duStlng Of astes IN
lie hogs sleeping apartment will be Of ser
ace; it tdrivss of Vermin aid keeps their
skins clean. Al hog that is well ied, and Of
i kind disposition, will come 10 IFS feeder 10
,e cutried and scratched as regular as any
'lher pet, and as currylss and scratching IN
luces con.entmenf. content helps lay on the
at. We say .hen. domesiiGate and gentle
III animals that are % fareni
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, TUESDAY DECEMBER II,

i All al once the speaker descended from his
perilous height! His voice walled out fol
the murdered dead, and describe the sorrows
of The wiaoweh Eving-the beautiful Mary
more beautifulievsry moment, as her tears
flowed resher-rIll man wept, ahd lovely wo-
men sobbed like little children.
He closed by strange exhoriatpn to the
jury, and through them TO The byts ande rs
He entreated the pauneI, after they should
bring in theft verdict for The plaintiff, not to
offer violence to the defendant, however rich
ly he might deserve ii; in olher words, ''not
to lynch the william Hopkins, but leave his
punishment 10 God.'' This was the most
auful trick Of ai-lhe bes, calculated 10 en:
sure vengeance.
The jury rendered verdict for fifty ,hou-
sand dollars; and the night afterwards Hop
kins was taken oft of his bed by lynchers
and beaten nearly 10 death.
AS the court adjourned the stranger made
known his name, and called the attention Of
the people, with the announcement-"John
Taylor will preach here this evening at early
candle lighI!''
TIE crowd of course all turned out. and
Tayl9r's sermon equalled. if i, did not sur
pass, ,Ihis forensic effort. This is no exagger-
ationl | have listened 20 Clay, Webster, and
Calhpun-to Dewey, Tying and Bascom; but
have never heard any thing in the form Of
sublime words even remotely approximaung
the eloquence Of John Taylur-ma assIve as
mountain and wildly rushing as a cataract of
fire. b
And this is the opinion of all who ever
heard This remarkable man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
An Action Of the Beautiful.

The following admirable anecdote is frpm
a recent volume by the late Sydney SIN mlh;
81 have said a great deal about prosp pee,
and landscape; willmention an action or
TWO, which appear to me to convey as dis
tinct fee ling Of the beautiful as ahy labd-
scape whatever. A London merchant,
who, | believe, is sill alive, while be was
in the country with a friend happened 10
mention that he intended the next year 10
buy ticker in the lottery; his fri ehd de-
sired he would buy one for him a. the same
Time, which of course was very willingly
agreed 10. The conversation dropped, the
ticket never arrived, the whole affair was
entirely. forgotten, when the country gen
tleman received information that The ticket
purchased for him by his friend had come
up prize oftwe hty thousand pounds, (pbout
Sloo,ooO) UHon his arrival in London he
inquired Of his friend where helhad put the
ticket, and Why he had not Informed him
that it was purchased. 4 boughs. them both
the same day, mine and your ticket, and
flung item both into 65awer Of my bu-
reau, and never thought of them afierw ard.
But how do you distinguish one iicke, from
The olher? and why am the the holder Of
the fortrn nate ticket more than youa' 'Why, I
at the Time put them into the drawer put
a liule mark ia ink upon the ticke. which
resolved $ hould be yours, and upor REQ pen
ing the drawer | found that The one so
marked " ps the fortunate ticket
"Now 4 his action appears TO me perfectly
beautiful; i is le beau ideal in morals, and
gives that calm yet deep emotion Of pleasure
which every one so easily receives from
The beauty Of the exterior world.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
To a Lady,
BY GEO. D, -rRESr ICE.

liz think oa thee when morning springs
f r fom sIeep, with nlumage bathed 10 dew;
And. like Young bird, lifts her wings
OF glainsss on The wekin blue.
And wheh, Ut noon, The breath of love
Oier Ajwer and stream is wandering free.
And sent i'm music from The grove.
4 II think of ,hse--Ig think Of thee.
1 think Of thee, r,hen soft and vide.
The evening spreads her robes OF light.
Md, ike a young and iie,id bride.
Sis bldshIug in the arms Of night
/ A asilxheh the mo5n's sweet crescentkpnhgs
ia inliight ole. heavens deers wsveless sfa,
J And stars are forth. like blessed things,
4. / lhipklofl lhee-I lhink OF thee.
,li5kIof thee;-that eye Of flame,
TlIese tresses. falling bright aud free.
ThasitkGw where Beauty writes her name.
& s. <kisk of thee-i think of thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

"WoEps ARE THIEss."-Yes! and some.
times very dangerous ahings. tod They are
like firearms. and sbolld be handled very
carefully. Hayea care Of your words or YOU
may hurt somebody when you doar mean to.
A mans ''grub" may depend upon his
neiglibor's grammar, and accusaiicns oil hor-
rible sins may grow oul Of nothing but syntax.
A. worthy clergyman once came near losing
his ''liying'' in tbs way land r,aG's living
is the nezt thing to his lisc II happened thos:
The ministers name was nenticded in Terms
of euiogy one evening alta social gathering in
his pafssa, when retsen pressal. soiema
faced. w1ggish fellow of consisial habits, OBJ
served iha, quite agreed with tie rest 10
their praise Of Mr. a. 1--WE have often drank
brandy end water ieselher," said the Ion
rirant. 'and consider him one OF the pleas
ATTEST fellows Fever knewi" A pretty COM
plineni 10 clergyman and leeiotalleI!-
The story got 10 the deacons and the .deacons
brought il up in The church. The par
son was araigned and confronted his ac-
cuser, who deciaredthat what he had said
was strictly true, bpi was obviously misunder-
stool. ''ll isa SOLEMN fact" said the wit
ness, .'ihat your excellent Minis Ter and my
self have drank brandy and water together
lbut Thea ! drank the brandy aud ~ tile ratsr'1 ?
And that vas the whole sicry 1t al bal wei
pish ruIaed the parson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
[Froa. the -aAseriiean Asriicalfmi,t.
Fallening Hoes.

For several years. have paid some az
,enuon TO faiteling hogs, and find that they
will thrive much faster on corn and sweet
potatoes, or on peas and sweet potatoes,
than they will onyany one Of these aione.-
am we'll satisfied, also. that they will latten
much faster on boiled and raw food mixed
than they will on either separate. The wear
before lasi, l turned my hogs into potato.
patch, and every evening fed them With com
The old hogs soon got yfry fat but IN
the lot there were ten Iopg-Iegged pigs ndl a
year old. which, ar,be lime | killed the old
ones. were in aslgood order for running races.
perhaps. as hogs could be put in for that pur-j
pose. I despaBfed oil making them fst
enough for bacon, but, as did not wish tol
keep them another year. determined to Iyi
what effect cooked food would have on thefn
as | was well convinced lhatrhey could nos
be made fat onFawscorn and polafoes; and.
with this view,lI put them into a close pen
with sufficient hne straw in il TO keep the
hogs from the dirt. | then boiled sweet p0-
la,oes until they would innsh up fieely, into
which stirred corn me al unlil the whole
became mush; aid after feeding Them On this
until tbeyl appeared satisfied, gave them
corn, then raw potatoes, and sometimes lur-
nps, with ,he tops on. Under this ifehfment
they fartenee faster than had seen hogs
before. In two weeks alter ! put them mo
the close pen they were iai Enough TOR any
nse. faiter than they ever coald have ,befa
made on ~ofu .. that ACE !. or anvl one Kind,
Of food. f .rt
Hogsouehi nsser 10 be on b ApSr o[pIank
nor rails IL pine straw can be had .5eea aLeyl
cannot be uale comfortable soH fJor of
wood Fill tire pen tw3 fee, deep with pine T
straw, and when II becomes foul put in moe
straw. In this way. ,he hogs cad be nats
comfortable. and no par Of the manure iost,8
A. E. ARNESTd {
y. TQea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
ALFRED H.lHERRv


sEEso Doiiars for one Year if paid a
me time of subscription; Two DeiIar
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT pryi.T,or \
aI'fr The expiration of Three Monlhs.
fEAA Biiis for Advertisements Job.
"frs or Subscription. considered due
: "hen contracted. except against those with
WI pns we have Running Accounts
Sp No Paper will BE- sea, ou, Of he
Copnty, unless paid forlin advance.
bp' Advertisements inserted at One Dol
iar per Square of Twelve Zines.
OF a-eS.'' Tor The FIRST Insertion; Fifty
os1'''s ior each Continuance A liberal
requc'on ior Yearly Advertising.
srJ-I he privilege Of Yea-ly Adyer,;ssrs u
saicf'y ifs'lFfed 70 heir otcn Immediate Ind
r ne '41f. BUSINESS and The Business of an
npsefas'ng Firmlis not considered as IN
cii1ling maj OF iisIindividual members,
fTj1 Rnn"uncing Candidates. 1'Lree Dei-
- 70 De pad - .7dud'ace an Erery Case
sj advertisements not marked with the
NUMBER oi Insertions when anded in, will
Z Os fo'fniied uata ordered out, and pay,aeiss
tTNo '7arerf'ssnl fh can leiascrted gra-
fuaousiy.
si-.' advertisements of Personal Nature
mfariqbfy charged Double Price,
SEJI Advertisements Of Patent Medicines
inserted al Thirt Dollars per Coz
uEiin. Per Year.
br! SOB work, of ALL Kinds, .NeaffyH
doG's' on Ne" type, and on as reasonable
f9Tms as any Ofiire in Tennessee.
PlNo Paper will be discontinued until
al aff"atagfs are pad u7-ercept at The
Onion Of Tie PabiEshsr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
PO4IRTe ;
Rain ! on the Roof.

When the humid showers gather
Over all The starry spheres.
And melancholy darkness
Gently wreFs in rainy tears,
'Tis a soy 10 press The pillow
+ OF cottage chamber bed,
And to Ilsld 10 The pater
of the s3llra over head.
Every tinkih Oh thc shingles
II Has an echo in rhe heart,
a nd thou sand weary fancies
Into busy being start;
And a 4housand recollectiohs
Weave lHelr bright bues into woof,
As listen 0 the parer
OF the sdfi rain on the roof.
There. in n ncy comes my mother,
As she sed 10 years agone.
To survey ihe infant sieepers
Ere Shell tl' them iill The dawn;
can see her bending Ger NE,
As ! lisien 10 the strain
Which IS played upon The shingles
By lhe paaer of the rain.
Then my liple seraph sister.
With her wings and waving hair,
An,l Her bright-eyed. cherub brother.
A sferene. angelic pair!
Glidelarouhd my waketui pillow.
With their praise of mild reproof,
As | listen 10 The patter
of lhe soft rain on the roof.
And }pother comes 10 thrill me,
| With her eyes delicious blue.
And forget while gazing on her..
Thhi her hearl was all untrue;
/ remfmter lha, loved her
AS | n6'el may love again.
A nd ny hearts quick pulses vibrate
FOL tie pntler oil the rain. =
Ther} is naughi in ar;'s bravuras
Thht can. work with snch spell.
ln 'ht spirits pure, deep ion#lains.
Wfenceilhe holy passions swell.
As ihhi melody Of nature
ThhI subdued subJuing strain,
Whidh is played upon the shingles
/ Blythe patter Of The rain,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

Sydney Smith praises The D4ke of Bed
ford's pigs, for The ..genius they display for
obesity, and the laudable propensity Of lhe
fieshIo deserl ihe cheap regions bf lhe body;
and % aeglomerats on lh,se parts which are
worth ninereIice pound!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

srnsfae Dows P.vExESrs--Iiis said
siiS BE ndw pavement. Of The Parisian
eo| 5eards consists of a mass of small stones
;nb{sIxd IN biiumen. THIS kind Of pavement
las been selected 10 preference to the ordina
sgsgdae patemeni, on account oi its not
iesdiIk lotnE Eshing waierihi for revolutionary
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

Ills essimalee thar the yield from ahe Ca.
ifiornia Mines, for ibis year, will vary but
huIe frb.n $50 600 .e00.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

To MAXI HEss LAY-Th+ South Caro-
iinian says neighbor states that hegls laFi
is the bes, thing ne can End d miy wii5'pe
dough be gives 10 his hens. He says NET
one cut of this fat as large as a wainufy VIII
sci "a hen 10 laying immediately Alter sie hasl
been broken up from sitting, and sha', byI
feeding them with lat fccasiaas silf his hensI
continue TO lag through she wh9s winrcr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
Rheumatism.

Dr.. Henry Turner's Rheumatic Liriment.-
This superior remedy fol the rheumatism, bu.
recently introduced irto this country by the pre-
sent proprietor, has long beer known in Eng
cond, London particularly, as the best and only
certain cure for that distressing and painful af-
fection. Its effect VI on the system is mild and
Eothng, at the same time certain and efiicacious
rarely falling to give relief upon the first appli-
cation, und by repeating it o few times, per-
manent cure is effected.
We have known cases of pain in the breast
and back, with soreness, of several weeks dura-
ton, cured in one single night, and heard the
patient express his grateful thanks that such re-
medy was ever discovered. We have also heard
individuals say they would give thousands Of
dollars for cure for rheumatism, yet the same
ndividuls were cured by two bottles of this great
Lniment, costing but fifty cents each. Who
would regret giving such price for such REM
edy to be free from the excIutiating tortuoe of
that most painful Of all diseases.
Afflicted go procure bottle of DR.. Turner,
Liniment and be healed at once; 90 not longer
delay, but cast aside all nostrums and cure alls,
fol- the one thing needfu to insure cure. Sold
wholesale and retail by d Wondsrly & Co. pro-
prietors No 20 Commerce street, and their gen.
eral agents Rowand and Son, No 81 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia.
Also, By JOHNR MOYER Bloomsbury. 6m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
To Physicians, Druggists and Country
MERC ANTS.

DR.. ]. N. Keeler and Bro. most respectful-.
ly soicits attention TO their fresh stock OF
English, French, German and american Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Varnishes, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stufs, Glass ware, Perfumery, Pa
tent Medicines &c. Having opened new
store No. 294 Market ST. with a full supply
of Fresh Drugs and.-M edicines, we respect
fully solicit Country dealers to examine GU
stock before purchasing elsewhere, promls
ing one and all who may feel disposed TO
extend to us their patronage, to sell them
genuine Drugs and Medicines, on as liberals
terms as any other house in the City, and to
faithfully execute all orders entrusted to us
promptly and with dispatch.
One of the proprietors being regular
physician, affords ample guarantee oil the
genu inc quality of all articles sold at their
establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish 10 become agents
for Dr.. Keeler's Celebrated Family Medicines,
STANDARD and popular remedies,) to forward
their address. .
Soliciting the patronage of dealers, we re-
spectfully remain. m ,no ,u,
No. 294 Market street. Phila.-33-1y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-03-14
COLUMBIA COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Trustees of the Columbia County Hasti-
tutc take pleasure in announcing TO the public
that they have secured the services of the
REV. SAMUEL SCHAFFER,
as Principal of the School to be opened in
Bloomsburg on Thursday, the 9th day of
April next. The highly attested abilities of
Mr.. Schafler afford an ample guarantee for
thorough instruction in all the various BRAN
ches taught in the school. These will con-
sist of the following:
LANGUAGES.
Areient-Latiu, Greek and Hebrew.
Modern-German, Spanish, French and Ita-
lian.
ENGLISH.
Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Survey.
ing, Navigation, Geography, with the use OF
globes; History, Natural Philosophy, and
Chemistry, with lectures and experiments
Moral and Mental Philosophy, with lectures.
Penmauship and Elocution will receive daily
attention.
TERMs.-In order 10 secure the greatest a
mount of benefit to each pupil, we think the
standard number should be twenty-five, uu-
less the demand of the public should warrant
an assistant. Theprices will be as follows
The English branches, So per quarter.
Do. with addition of languages, 6 "
WIN McKELVY,
L. B. RUPERT,
CALEB BARTON, Trustees
DANIEL SNYDER,
JACOB MELICK,
Bloomsburg, March Is, 1919.