davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

nOCTOR YOURsELF-FOR TWENTY-FIVE Cent?
~ BY Of the Pocket Esouapus or Every One his
Own Physician Thirtieth edition, with hundred
graving showing Diseases and nalformatons in
share and forn BY william Young NJ d. Graduate OF the
Unveriy of Pennsylvania The various forms OF secret
Diseases are faithfully described and all the re7pes given
In plain i.ngrsre The ehspter self Abuse worthy OF
particular and should be read BY every one Young
men. who have BEEN unfortunate In contracting disease
what his may geta copy q this truly
useful work. Strangers visiting the city particularly hoss
contemplating marriage don't think Of returning home
wi copy Of the Pocket senapius Sea oapains and
going should Or. Yourgs Treatise 90
Marriage the Pocket fsculspius or Every One Hs Osn
Physician. person sending Twenty i've GEMS ENCLOSED
in letter, win receive copy Of this beet oy nall o.
cir oopies will he cent for one dollar Address DIX WM
YOUNG l52 Spruce street. philadelphia and for sale BY
strnger q townsend, "a Broadway, New York.
MO CURE Ne PAY.-DR- CoRBIrT, ~ DUANE en-
~ may be sossulted the treatment Of certain
scass practice Of sixteen years. devoted 10 The treat
ent % delicate ds-ases enables DR.. TO the
form 81 this disease Recent cured In three dsys ~
mercury used
NERVOUS DEBILITy.-DR DE LANkr. 81 LIsrkr-
~ ard street. continues 20 pay particular attention TO
cspaiasg the for business society and matrimony
Su Of his he offers desired guaranty for
,ef 81 eyre His popular treatise on these complaints 70
bis pstien traits.
nR cOoPEa, II DUANE STREET uAs, FOR THR
~ last fourteen years. oonhned his prsetse 70 the treat
mercuria aud other diseases He the most
aggravated Of this disease and mild cases removed IN
tao 10 ave Gays. perfect cure or no charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

Freghs Chasres 7oc cubic foot paid Havana
c do fer New Orleans will be transferred
Havana to the and splendid steamship PACIFIC
To secure freight or passage apply 81 the oae Of the oon-
n o. ROBERTS.
Special notice 10 given shippers by this line the
have prepared form bill Of lading adapted
their business which will be furnished shippers app
cation at the com CO. with which they are
quested to provide themselves, as other form will be
signed by the of the ALI bills Of lAdins
must be signed before the sailing Of the vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

u ArEs OF FARE REDUCED-EMPIRE CITY LINE
N Through tickets to San Francisco, via Ghasreseon
Meeting with the u all steamer PANAMA. the LIST Of
pecemberon "Wednesday, Nov 18TH The Splendid steam
chip EMPIRE CITY 1000 tons burthen. J. D. wson
mander will leave her dock pier NO. North River fof
Chssres, ON wednesday, November 18th, At o'clock.
RrDvcED FAIR TO CHAeREs.
Saloon, State Room. ... elW
stesrsSe msitra:: and board ............. &
PANAMA. sAs TRAscIsco.
tSkoin..
oteerafe.. ......... ios
j. HOWARD q SON. "a Broadway.
L,oR SACRAMENTO CITY.-PIRsT VESSEL, TO SAIL
IT positively the 18th November semurrsse paid
Freisht Of 300 bills. will be taken
psrior fast sailing baIk BY mediate 70
II. q ID. FOWLER. So West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

spssItgtIessl cen,sr,iep o, Ner H.mpshir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
rsr or LErrras aEsAlslso IN rue NEW Yonk


Please nsBton abe dsse N. list In which thsy al
vrt,ises IA PIES LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

LNoR CALIFORNIA VIA CHAGREs. WITHOUT DE-
tention At Panama-The United States Nail Steamship
COMPANY will despatch the spsndid double engine steam
mandsr, Monday November llh at o'clock p H. from
the pier foot of Warren street. North river with
ment mails and for San Francisco and
mediate porte The connection at Peaama will be carefully
kept to prevent detention beyond the usual
stay In port The books Open passage can be
secured at the following rates.
FROM NEW YORK TO cHAoRHs.
State room berth "a. 500
5thnoee Dertn. lorWnru thoon "
Steerage BERTH found bed and separate table 20
IRON PANAMA TO SAN rRANcIscs.
steersse. found bed and separate table $50
FROM TO
State Room. Standee. Storage.
Charieston... SO ep sly
eAvannah 70 ~ 10
New ori..na;; 49,. q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

s.lrlsr John W
w. v. BRADY. P.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

BY the Assistant Alderman OF the Ninth ward -
Resolved That $50 iron btdsteads be ordered for the
use OF the police Of the city at 81 rs each Adopted
That curb and gutter stones In avenue %, from se-
cond TO Tenth streets be rela ID. adopted.
That oliver sttset, from Madison street 20 the East
river, be repsred Adopted
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
Highly operate.

The Chicago Journal tells the following
laughable story of an enthusiastic gent who
went one evening to see the opera there, and
who distinguished himself during the per-
formances by clapping his hands, and voci.
feratng fnriously, "Bravow- "BIavissimob
at everything that came off, ftom the rise Of
the curtain TO its tall:--
Presently, like an electric shock came the
cry of 'firep The audience started suddenly
for the door though theirretreat was checked
to good order by Mr.. Rice, the manager; who
was on the stage al the time. Then all was
confusion, and each member Of The com!
pany, in endeavoring TO save the property,
&C., OF the profession, was rushing backward
and forward in every direction across the
stage.
Meanwhile our friends outside had missed
their comrade, andthinking perhaps that he
might have been injured, one of them step.
ped up into the box, just as the fire was bur.
sting through the end of the building in full
volumes, and Rice crossing the stage with d
side scene On his sshouldet. There sat Mr..
L., soiitery and alone, III the Front seat, IN rer-
feet ecstaeies at the Performance, shouting brdvoi
=Abravo Ia most splendid imitation Of a fire.
i-brauo !-brauoli
B-has not said Opera since.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
- And happy be-d,s-missed!" !"

AZ The Keystone thus rebukes those
"Whig" sheets, who are forever clamoring
against our "tree trade TARIFF
Our present tariff yields an annu al reven-
ue of over $1,000, 600; which is an enor-
nous tax paid by the citizens of the United
States into .he national treasury. OF this
the portion paid by the people of PennsyIva.
MIA is over SO 900, ,oo0 and yet the North A.
inerican and other whig papers call il "free
trade tariff!n If a "ffee trade taIiff7' YIELD
$4,000, 900 ayear, what would be the pro,
duct of revenue protective tariff adjusting
on the whig plant And II a tax, OF thirty
per cent. upon the consumer, fot the benefit
of the manufacturer, be insufficient, what
additional amount would the modest monop.
olist desire the government TO imposea
But besides this vast sum of S3O,0Oo,00
paid to the government, our manufactures,
under cover of the duty upon iinportations,
charge thirty per cent. more than they could
obtain for their articles under true system
of free trade. By this process the consul
mers are more than doubly taxed-for eve-
ry million they pay the government, they
pay from one to two millions TO the manu-
factures. Though all these taxes are paid
volurtaIily=-though in their collection no tax.
gather is seen-yes were they removed by
the adoption, in reality, of The system which
the wings says prevails at present, the mas
ses would find their expenses largely reduc.
ed and their accumulation vastly increased a,
the end of every year
Imposi taxes are easily collected and ex-
cite less discomfort than any other; but there
is no method Of raising revenue forthe sup
port of government SO expensive and so lin
furious to the trade and prosperity Of our
country. 1t resorled to by large sums foi
squandering can be filched from the pock-
cts of people without their knowing it.
Members of congress would look more 10 e.
economy, if the tax. gather had to call directs
ly upon their consti tuents to pay their appro-
priations.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
Questions for the Rochester Knockers


Will Saltpetre explode on its own hook a
lone?
Who struck the lamented William Pat
tersoni
How are you of for soap.
Can you account for the milk in the cocos
nut? How did IL kim there
What's the price Of putty!
How long viii it be before that good time
comes, which has been SO long cominga
What was the secret of Lord Byron's wife
leaving HIM, and why did his Lordship i'm
bibe gin?
How many broken-hearted men are there
now in California, utterly cursing the hour
they ever heard it named!
What is your opinion Of the guilt ofHam-
let's maternal parent?
Do serpents hisa
Is it advisable to go ii while you're young
Is there warm place down below for
wicked people; and, if SO, when are you
going back to it?
Is this a great "ked'n.ry !" and, ifso, what
Wilt cost TO fence it ins
viii Paine's invention enable one 10 light
ones pipe at pumpa Eha
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
SIDNEY SMITH ON PROGRESS.

49,. - -
SUM '''po''a''oe a. wa Pew
..-:.s Ill. e .a'''' a''v' l'.'
&c hu,na rs. - h.. y ~" "n:. .."1p.s p...s "s
h,;nn nhaso.s.: ~ -. - 'r s',,N" aa
,asn e .n.os ...s;ns S eee A'o ,,no"'ns e'sa'
Enr,.n., -, IT, on p'"so :"
of S;fs.~. ros;aa 80 o'ea'ne 'no ,l' o,ea,i
.even,v 49, g. s ~" ea
ed NV u,., .hs,,, a.. -. ..a aA"c"n s'op
al bn, ,he n,,., as.,snsas ss " - =, ~
lan,n md, ~. n-...s.: ." oi
,be;r c,;,n.,,a,;s r.s e'en' -
ciss of ;nsnl, ihaso - y '' 'po.
Saline a,o.. n,,e. - 80 nm "oul' :"
yen,;on of s,oaa, 7, - - -. - ao -.
90 from Taunton - R.,h ana. naw aan ~ =
in six bou,s from, T.,n,,n - Lor,ont e.
oo;no from, T.rn,on - p.,h T .uG,.a -.
tween IN ooo and : . ooo ssvo,o oor,u.;on.
before stone b,e.L;na M.c.d,n, w.s ho..
l paid ELS in single wear for re,a;rs oe o.,
ciape snr;nos nm tho ,avemen, af Iondon
and now glide wi,bon, no;se or fracture on
wooden pavements can WALL hv ,he o.
sistance of the police from one end Of Ion.
don to the other w;,bou, molas,.,;on. o. ;f
tired get into a cbean cab instead Of ,hose
co,taoes on wbeeIs which ,be h.oLno,,
coaches were at the beginn;ng Of INV life
I had M umhra,l, Thav ,ye,o l;,,,a ,soa
81 uaa.. Tl- .'''.''' :
49,. ~, s'o mo'' nv ~a'ei-p'Vo,
- m aas oi,e" 0o" ,, '1aooee "
' - ''' p,,A'e pup i0ou'' io' Aeep
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
Remarks ON the Small Note Law.
BY wM. M. soucE,


the Treasury Department, Washington Csty
To THE EDrToR OF PIrTsBURa MORNING
PosT:
Sir: 1t is said that while the law prohibi
ting the circulation OF small notes is general.
ly observed in Philadelphia, it is generally
disregarded in Pi,tsburg.
This ought not to be. The law ought ia
be universally obeyed, if "not tor worth
for conscience sake" If each Individual
yields obedience 10 the laws only so far as
he conceives such obedience conductive .tc
his own profit or bis own interest, there is al
once an end to all orderly government.
Private cupidity, it must be admitted, af.
fords strong inducements to many to break
this law but private cupidity is not the rule
of right.
81 can see no differences" says one man,
"between paper dollar and silver dollar,
one win go as far in the market as the 9th.
Ell" Well, neighbor, as a mere circulating
medium there is not much difference be.
tween them, SO long as the paper is at par
with specie. But it sometimes happens iha,
paper is at par a. eight O'Clock in the morn
ing, and at noon at 90 per cent discount.
But, money is not mere circulating me-
dium. II is also standard Of value, and
the commodity Of contracts. Have you
studied it in these respectsa If you have
not, you are not qualified to Judge OF the
reasons that induced the Legislature TO pass
The act prohibiting the circulation Of small
notes.
You think II will drive trade from Pitts
burg. Herein you are mistaken. The trade
between different parts Of the country does
not consist in an interchange Of bank notes
or specie, but an Interchange OF the pro-
ducts of industry. A change in the medi-
um from paper to specie, will not, in the
least, diminish the amount Of this trade
You think the law will make money
scarce, Herein, also, you are misisken.
For every paper dollsr it drives ont Of circu-
lation, it win supply specie dollar. There
is but one way in which an industrious com.
munity can be deprived Of its just share of
gold and silver medium; and that is by the
use Of paper. There is but one way in
which this gold and silver car be brought
back, and that is by driuiag The paper out Of
circulation.
The law of 1925 acted like charm. The
small notes of the distant banks disappear
ed, and silver took their place. Prognosti-
cations were made then, as they are made
now, of scarcity Of money and loss of trade,
but not one Of these prognosticatiops were
verified.
Similar laws passed by Virginia, Mary
land and other States, produced a similar
Wherever such laws were p
small notes disappeared, and silver
their place. Z
Itisvsry true iha. Pennsylvania does not
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
THE LIND PRIZE SONG.

The following, written by EPEs SARoEANr,
was selected by four of the committee ap.
pointed TO decide upon the prize song, but
they yielded their opinions in difference to
Mr.. Benedict, who preferred Bayard Taylor's,
so says the New York Mirror:
salutation to America.
Land of the beautiful, land Of the free,
OF en- my he art had turned, longing TO thee !;
Often had mountain, lake, torrent and stream
Cleaned on my waking thought, crowded
my dream;
Now thou receiyest me from the broad sea,
Land Of the beautiful land of the free! +,
Fair to the eye, in thy grandeur thou art;
o doubly fair, doubly dear TO the heart
For to the exiled, the trodden, the poor,
Through the wide world, thou hast opened
Millions crowd In, and are welcomed by
Land of the beautiful, land Of the free!
Land of the Future Here Art shall repair
Kinder Thy gale than her own Grecian air !
Since her true votaries ever have found
Lofty desert by America crowned!
Where, in her pride, should she dwell but
with thee
Land of the beautiful, land of the free!
Sculpture for thee shall immortalize Form;
Parting illumine, and Poetry warm;
Music devote all her fervors divine
To heart service at Liberty's shrine
Till all thy gifts doubly precious shall be,
Land of the beautiful, land of the free!
Hail! then, Republic of Washington, hail
Never may star of thy Union wax pale
Hope of the world may each omen of i'll
Fade in the light of thy destiny still
Time bring but increase and honor to thee,
Land Of the beautiful, land OF the freei
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
iT A Young Beauty beheld one eyenin

w A Young Beauty beheld one evening
two horses running off at locomotive speed
with light wagon. As they approached,
she was Mortified at recognising, in the oc-
cupants of the vehicle, two gentlemen Of
her acquaintance. "Boys, boysw she
screamed in terror, ''jump out--quick--jump
out--especiaily George" II is needl ass to
say that her sentiments as to George" were
from that time forth no secret.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
az aFirst class in geography, stand up

AZ "First class in geography, stand up
Where's Europe"
Europe, sir, is southwest of London, and
is connected with the hyppopatomus by the
equinoxical line which is made fast to the
Tower. 1t was discovered by the Straits Of
Magdalin, what Moses found in the wilder
ness eating qnails, and which was bounded
by north longitude more nor half way a.
round"
"That will dc. Now 60 home and put
your hat in soak, for if your information ev-
or comes to head, your clothes wont fit
you.u
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published euery Thursday Morning, BY
m Va WEAVER

OFFTCE-Up stairs in tie Neso Brick butld;ng
on the so,ak side Of Main street, third
square belosp Market
TERMS Tive Dollars per annum, if paid
within six months from the time Of subscri
bing two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year No subscription received
tlnuance permitted until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the editors.
AbvERTIsEMENTsn not exceeding one square,
'wiifbe inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each additional insertion.
"A liberal discount toin be made to those ,eho adj
eeftsse by the year. go
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

~ In France, the people are beginning
to agitate the question of the presidescy, :oi
the next term. Louis Napoleon has been
making tour through the country. In some
places he is very well received, but in 9th
ers he Is meswith decided marks of diss1l.
probation.
It is said that Prince de Joinesis, 4 son
Of Louis Philippe will be prominent cam
cidate for the Presidency in the year 1882.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
The mistake OF Night.

Queer thin0a ncc,,r tam;t the hlaze N
noon, bnt onearer s,;,, ,ate n,,ce among ,hs
st;,, bon,. ns ,ha n;ah, Ths fol,o,r;nr g,
;ns,.,c. i an. of ,b., .,o,a.,.s, ,h.a a.,.o.
- .na !. u.,,. -
sTp.. - e ',.., a..
Mns, ali annssr [ hefore N tbe smn,
I, may no, he unite ;mnroper 10 make /;
nubl;c nos;t;ve that The parties therein con
cerued will mot object thereto, as their iden
ti,v must remain a mystery to The inouisi
tive
s.,.;on when al
,,.l..N, 'po" uoAo NJ. ...n,h., vor
,,;,, en-, 80 ha,,on, Land
,a,,,. ssas ,,s -. saa.s ,r,,h anna.
z;no e,,nn;rr naat;,r as i, .nv a. ,btee "a,
NO. ;,..had r. AZ, A., n;ah, 100 A. On
AZ. a.. ...sh sors,.;an ,s -
n,oLa ,ha n,ona,,, of oa,..;n sa,. of I;mbe
- on,,.;on,a. had,, s.r;o,. ~ .,,er &c doub,
p,n;f.aa,s - - -. 80. .;no,o ,na;,;d.
49,, hn,h. ND m ~, Ri Nm swav sonoe How
r
ohe VI 'hese sooo i'a.u'ou no'',' "o"0o'i
was sauiey perf,eAea Wne'e " io'se : pa,,
...;.a a' saa.s.. $50, os .u,;,, nm nols on,
&c G ~ ',.;nda,u .ud ,sonss, ~. friend - roos,
= -. 'I..a,.-I 4.
- - -. H.. ,,ha, .,a.sed G., roo,,
~. !. - ~. g -. aaoa ~, IS .,,o,,,,
''1 - .a' s.:...-S, 0y - go =,
-
'ie anu .,' 'i'eo 'e'''
y o,u mona. so"o - oeo nui i9'
sa.1 Ao, a"a "ot ~ eon'' ao m "o,
nv" !o' " 'ou' ~. a.
na'e n o'a''o'' ~ ! 'ee',e must a''en' u'e
io'As anu Aeep hs'ii a'ouaps, e0a''?'eo Oh
Tue o'nne. ha'i i,oo' rom hshuhg
hocolo'"sy INC sae'' 'ooh possession o
Doh.'ace' oeu,SuAA up 10 ms nose amie
.ne iea'ie,S, anu so'h men' ~ .ie iaha o.
Noo' ,lanAils MS ''afs iof nas.ne escapee
from ''le c"l'us'on. oeiow' iiau ne knowf
VIVA. sohe poe. hau ~i'''eh' WIN q chuckie
smotnerea IN ms TWO pa'r OF p'iiows, ne
m'sh' nave eAcialmeo'
IN ms ,aa Ia,nnliuoaS , sp1ere ior ,ne unnt,
ua slsn, ana srored bn, !, ,..,
r. VOC ,o' ,'',''
"n,'e o.iy '"'.uue' appoaie' anu ~
"oSe t,s, m',u ,ne ,mq'''y
mhos 'hs'
i.s ms o'a na"-so !, sleeP again. ou
uoh ! 'ake up all 'ne oeu
II a'n ) your o'u n'a"' sa'u ,ne stranger
~no'e "o'o ~ ''o way pug u.a'y iese'hI'e'
'ua' u po"'la'e' WHose WIG 'ne lea'ef MAJ n
a''eats s'esseu ~ oe 'no ru~ oo'no'' De
''s 'o's oaS"'u'' ,i' pooi 'e'o" u'ew "'
o'o'nes o'e' MS n.au' anu !" s'no'ne's'
'o'es ossousn' inc 'a''''a'y /" ''e"' 'isu
'qaa'e OUT
S''' 90 eApeo'oo, eNo,a'',eu 'u' o'u mv W.,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

THREE Cent PIEcEs.--These coins are to
be paid out at the mint IN exchange for for
eign siluer only, and thakof small denomina-
tons. So says the M.-The government
makes enough profit ON the new coinage to
allow them 10 exchange the new coins for
the old foreign ones, dollar for dollar.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
THE scHooLMARm,s SECESSION.

In silence all the urchins sat
Like onions ssdrilled in rows,
When off her chair the schoolma m got
Whilst all The Yotes arose!
Her youthful Platos each In turn
By schoolma'm's lore are fed.
And Juvenile Senators here learn
That,l ed spells lead!
"Now silence all! !" Minerva cries,
s'Stand up and spell, John Shedd,"
In squeaking tones John straight replies,
That r ed spells readP
''Does it, indeed you stupid elf,
You know it is not so;
taught you that to spell myself
Does not t.o-e- spell to,cs'
Ann Bird comes next-siPut down yonr
And spell what'er sou choose !" lbook
Then Ann responded with a look,
That "u-s-e spelt elces ]"
"Ah, me in vain'' the teacher sighs,
.These buds strive to rear;
For ere they up from shoots arise
They always leave this erel
"And though in forms keep their forms
For life their minds toJorm--
How shall all their faults reform,
When they're not smifrm.n
Yet more she spoke--f1'd tire never,
Nor doubt nor sorrow feel
If once had hub forever,
A telow for my zeal - ,T
"So farewell, school ! ~ 49, -
"a! = Nat ] sllsdid skare his love,
And happy be--dts-missed !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

ar We do not see that Mr.. Clay, in his
northern tour is kissing, as heretofore, the
crowds of women that flock TO see hun. We
suppose he is sick Of omribussing --Southern
Press
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

Under he new constitution Of Kentucky,
The State elsction occupy but ono day, in.
stead Of three, as formerly. ssr =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
The Song which did not take the Prize.
oP-ERRATIC SONG FOR THE PRIZE.
To be sung by the Night-ina-gale.
BY LITERAIRE.

Characters, Costumes, 9e--Night-in. a-gale,
short sown retticoat, wooden shoes and
ruffled cap; red neckerchief crossed in
front, tied behind.
Barnum.-German buckskin tights, black ;
red vest bell buttons, Hungarian cap,
wood saw, movable sleeve TO his vest, no
coat.
Doorkeeper with sinister look) dressed ..as
Jew pedler
introductory By Barnum.
Oh welcome, thrice welcome
Thou dear little Maid,
With voice like brass, copper and tin,
To the land of the Eagle
And good gingerbread,
Shout and sing
Mid the welcoming din.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

a. President Napoleon has been turned
out Of q ball room in France. Il Nos
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

ar Wealth, in many cases, creates more
wants than il supplies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26
Chorus bu the Doorkeeper.

Night.in a-gale, the songstress
And the monstrous South Sea Cow
Wax figures all full dress,
Park "a seas in front row
Walk in, plenty of room.
Oh, happy the moment,
o er the waves thon didst come;
Wasn't you sea-sick a little or moref
Do they live. we'll on ship-board?
At the waves were you frightened!
And didn't you wish yous ashore.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-09-26

-nr Wz,yEiu.t made ! new !. solLIs,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-04
SATURDAY, January 26, 1850.
SENATE.

The bills from the House Of Delegates were re-
fsrred to their respective committees.
The bill for the extension ofthe Louisa Railroad
to Covngton came W, and was laid on the table
fsn motion Of MIR. French.
The bill authorizing the States guaranty "a
esr,ain bonds of the town Of Petersburg was ia
ken up.
An Intellectual motion to lay on the table was
made. After some remarks in favor ef the bill
by Messrs. Rives and Kinney, and in opposition
BY Messrs. Garlic and Rodgers. the bill was pass
ed-Ayes Is, noes 10.
On motion Of Mr.. Rives, the Senate adjourned.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Bennett-Thst the. Committee for
Courts Of Justice enquire into the exnedency Of
reporting bill fixing The amount Offices and mile
age ofphysicans for professional services to psupers
By MI. Pendleton-That the proper committee
enquire into the expediency Of restricting the own
ers Of stage coaches and other lines Of iransporta
ton, as to the number Of passengers to b carried
ut any one time
A bill to incorporate the Alexandra and Valley
Railroad Company, was taken up. The bill was
advocated by hIessrs Martz and Pitman, and OPP
posed by MIR. Worthngton, Lost, ayes 40, noes
80.