davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

DASAWAY the plantation Mrs Harriet IT, l King
William house. the month l~g
SLAVE. named WASHINGTON. liz lurking
Richmond December las and probable H. viii rprlyor
bright mnlllto an about
Tn, reward Will he paid a
delivery To subscriber. rrsLi, West Point Church
county twenty dollars Jail any
count. III STATE. li,i the linn.
WILLIAM IIII.f, Agent for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01
READY MADE CLOTHING.

READY MADE CLOTHING.
KEEN. CIIES& co. No le .
U1ERSONS i'll QUALITY Clothing no" hi'e -
supply themselves CHEAP The stock now On na -
No m Main street., much for the present season. AMI ~
order Run OFF, subscribers have reduced ier 90
in will please call on hfhN' "t."' w.
Ian -
INTENDING: and defoic my ,ine ei.
profession wish 10 rept Or 10y % cRrGnRy
a large family. iao NJ ut
Dec. l2-cN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

E9ANANAl from The Suscicr IN Fiuvania The M
Drcrinier muldtt" boy. WASHINGTON Tie
Ii old. has rci ar AMI blue
Killed. lie has each ham rasc! y the a;Iuiilm
the first each ilc ha Ms
crcrlc) liz has also the marks The back
his neck Arcwari 1T s0 viii he approximate, liz county
and so NJ taken without. LOUISA W TlTWli.ER
- -rAty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01
~ CHANcERY VIRGINIA. Al Kues he'd Y 'lle c ~

~ CHA NcERl -NltGlNlA;-At Rules held y. 'l' '.
Office Of the Superior Chnnccy for The Rctnoa5 -
cult the sih Hay OF December 1879: n,.,-
John Litt.ohn iii'h'@
against
William W. Ferguson and other 49, !, -; 'l-''i's'
The defendant above named entered s appearance
given security according the Act OF Assembly a me hH
.viencs ib h ~ h"i
hant Of this Commonwealth onee That tire SAT- Geien'7
annear Al liz rules DC held for the said court the rst N"n
nex and answer bill NJ the plaintiff an' thai cops
dis order be forthwith Inserted ~ some newspaper published 40
CIV nj Richmond Months slcces-ve. auI posted
rnnt door OF the Court House in the said city.
4 Cory. Teatc, p ROBERTS tlel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01
LAMBERT's OFFICE.

IN FOURTEENTH STREET, under the Exchange HOTEL Rich
" mund Virginia.
Drawn numbers Monongaia, Glass No O. Jan lNh:
81 - Is y So ~ II 81 81 . IS
Ticket - IS IS, prize Of $50 Sent 10 this office
Drawn numbers Mnnon.aa Glass N, jan
3i II ~ II IL Il 50 20 1t y 50 10 -
aftcket.4 IL 40 prize 800, sohlb by LAMBERT.
Drawn Nos ri Delaware No 4, drawn January =:
IS 81 III Is ~ i5 10 II 5S ~
Whole &c IL prize Of 1900 10 This Office.
Drawing OF Sussex Lottery Glass 5, January -
SO sc e. 81 3 - b 20 II a 60 -
Drawn numbers Monongaia, Glass number II, January ;
II - 81 Il Us IS - 81 ~ 81 u Il ~
Drawing Of Delaware Lottery, Glass ), January ~
~ x; - u II 81 y ~ 66 Is 10 Is II ~ -.
Schemes for the Week.
County (Dclawae) Lottery, Glass No p
Capitals aiooo, 1000, 1900, - Nus Is drawn Tickets
si-shares IN proportion.
SATURDAY-(Dular Lotery)-The County (Delawa)
Lotery Extra, Glass 5-Capias $500 lan Nos IL
dra Tickets sl-shares in proportion.
SATURDAY EVENING -(Sacs close al ocock)
The Monongaia Lottery, Glass H. Capitals siuD
1901 Ohn, 5000 3V 1892 2HW 81 OF lO DC - Nos, II
drawn Tickets sl0--shagcs IN proportion
H- Orders Packages al Packages single Tickets
or Shares Mauy 10 Lotteries (oi which
every LAY. varying from 81 10 Slu "r
ctets prompt and the drawings
when requested Address
THOMAS LAMBERT,
No g. Exchange Place, Richmond, Va.
Ian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

i W Turner and Caiiarinc g. IN wi'. 'eit ~
Ragan John Anderson and Ociavii IN "tir 'n'
A. Cook and Judith his wife.
As Won arr not residents The Commonwealth =" NsHlh
known VIII lerhi TAX, ite
wc shall prrce, Thursday. ay ci February i>'d ~
tween hr hours VI arl al that ! ~ III
dcr Messrs Meredith and Young. Attorney at l|M W me ~
Richmond, Ia TAX dcn-lio. John sheppard W"lm"' 80"
lin he evidence ga itha al Ihr defendant
the Superior t"t ~ thaucrN ior
Richmond rruit VI which anl oilers plaintiffs. an w
elves and William Davis. Hardin DaSi-. Sl"is"""I N't
Alfred WINSTON John Clash and Others. cismiii and WHICH,
nw rules docket Of sa court anl II tom any cn
eosiIlons he commenced or "ins commenced M" '
completed the taking thereof VIII Il" continued for,
oiay place and between the ioL ui M ah
thereof shall be- completed JAIi.S ; ~ 81
I'm ID Rf.NU e4st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01
Dee
: n S1Eix yIEI-I\I, At = ~,I,.r,T Court al Cl5

IN CHASCERI VIRGINIA At superior Curt ~ at7.
rcry Richmond Circuit held the STATE Court ii"usc
the civ Of Richmond Tuesday JANUARY i.i. Mary Ma -
nan wife Of Edward Gilman who by William NaHh" her g.
friend, '"i-l"
rJwarJ Gilman ne.endlut
In this cause defendant having appeared answered
Sidney : Baxter, ESD Attorney General d" 10. @
innwealh entered appearance heha .: the tnnaoa
AMI is permitted defend the Of the Comln"a "
under pursuance o the act ~ the General Ass'mDf en-
prescribing general regulations 10 govern application. o -
yncuo ma,rlmoni. aud dirorme Rn.rt Nora" Hai
wife. LYDIA" passed the 18th iav Of March efs
And appearing that the notice 70 tn i'ed' E
n,e and pare taking the not 60 per
sonaly the said defendant and ai upon recent lnlm We
be onl appeang by the affidavit oil witness MAJ
probably n his time residing "ithn u, u
ton court ordered, that further time be allowed i ~
y o this order h puh I
eight weeks sucecssIy, th- newspapers printed 10 % -
II ,n uncs me defendant shall appear or D. or
RI, eNpa oi tia. ;,nr defend his suit tie court Si POGO
4, (, final decree III the without iurl.f delay ~ M
! 4 Copy n.sc poWIAIAN ROBERTS, IeIk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

,ExECUTOR'S MOTTO E.-Ail persons lni.bei r. The
Of Miles H. Gardner, earnestly qns ~ CO..
forward and pay their dues longer indulgence taan't e @
Those having claims will please present them pry
Ian 10 ea Of Miles II Gardner, deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

SAMUEL j. BOOKER, Attorney Law. will practice re-
ruay in the County and Superior Buckingham Cum
bsad Prince Edward Address Buckingham coun House
Jan 7-cwSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

WILLIAM HURLEY'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
NO. 10, MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
VXTERE be found al all times Tickets all Lotteries ave
w ted by w MAURI Corangng price from Ia 20
Capa prizes $1,000 $4,000 Orders for Packages, ceif
Gates Packages single tickets Shares promptly attended and
account each drawing il l. received Il don
he price three Tickets made all who buy Package Al
business strictly confidential Address WILLIAM HURLEY
Ian Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01
~ cII,yCERy- VIRGINIA At Rulcs held N ilr {

John Trent .uf Cumberland ouny. and as such Admin
tor Of Polly Wade. deceased. Charles "sbey aud Dolly Ina -
formerly Dolly Wade. Angled and Anne his w!i-,
Annie Wade. Nancy Amos, oncr. Nanc! Wade and it W.
formerly Fanny Wade, peenHni-.s
The Defendants Charles Goorry AMI Dolly his VIII. not a'
entered their appearance anil security according I" Ne 40
Assembly and Court. a apieagn: ny s'isidt
evidence thai inhabitants ths Co.monwthi
tered that said defendants do appear here the fst S 81 W
n., March torn answer bill o the plaintiff AMI h5ta
oi,h order be- forthwith Inserted published ~
Civ ef Richmond for months shcccSysy. aud posted a
front door of the Court House Of this county.
Copy Tese, b Is WooDs">. u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

The alants Edward & Walton Thomas it"i'i amI Jane
james Walton il ontcrr! ''i. ~
aycn security according Az Assembly and h EIes 90
Court and il Appearing satisfactory evidence i' hey
inhabitants Commonwealth. ordered i Lr saI de
nm. do appear here ly nj The next March term anf
s. the bill III plaintiff and that copy at is "tsr Pc tor"
with inserted newspaper published IN The cn! oil Kfn"
o to months surr.iyriv and posted the ionr 81 t
Court House this county. Top! lt.N, ..x.,o... =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

|[|f!I!I1lI|k
s>------.s----~., >-'e-- - .SNS&eI5EA9
S 3 s=4...: '@
pIcHNOND ENQUIRER.

, -. G,,,,o,RNING. FEBRUARY 1, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

"inissioners OF the Revenue DO supplied
VS.. Blanks, by applying TO the Public Printer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

PROFESSIONAL NOTICE,
determined residence the county oil Carr
line, shall in future (unless special hslness) attend ON! m
Courts held that and Hanover Business entrusted To M
charge be promptly and puncuay attended Ny address vi
bs function p O. Hanover county EDMUND T. NORRIS.
Janl l-ewiw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

oEoUISITIOSS.-Thc Stockholders in the .Richnond AM
IL nylc Railroad Company hereby notified that hsy arc re
orcd 10 pay requsion Of pea Dollars pr snare on me i2
of March next and Ton Dollars per share an me 'A ua VI f
to be paid into either Farmers Bank oil Virginia. fas o 'ns'
MIA the Clerk at the office of the Company ,, /,
Stockholders who delinquent ~ payhion 81 rlus'' "'
called. are requested o make iirsciiate payment
By order Of the Hoard OF Directors ,,,.->. ,,ro,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-01

STATIONS OFFICE,
MO 8. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND VlNG
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11

lT's BOUND TO COME. The way Mr.. Sec
retary Crawford hangs on to his post in the
Cabinet since the exposure of the Galphin
fraud, shows pretty clearly that he imagines
that there is good picking yet in Uncle
Sans Treasury. His removal or retirement
is demanded by the universal sentiment of
the country, and Wing orators in Congress
have bitterly denounced him. But he hangs
on. What little money remains is "bound TO
comet in case the Second Washington retains
him in his present position. He skins the
people after the fashion of the Hoosier bar.
Der who was erforming the oppera.ion of
shaving customer with a dull razor.
"Stop," said the victim, "that won't do"
'What is the matter hoss"
"That razor pulls"
"Well, no matter for dat, sah. II the han
die ofthe razor don't break, the laird is bound
to come of."-Detroit Free Press.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

Il becomes our sad duty to-day 20 record the
death of President Taylor-the chief magis
trate of the Union. The affecting dispen
eion will be a subject of melancholy reaee
lions throughout all the land. He was {
man who serted well his country on the ten
ted battlefield, and in fact spent the bes
part OF his life in the service Of the republic
Patriotism no man denied to him. But he
has fallen-the chief of the nation is nj
more, but like the humblest peasant has re
turned 10 his mother earth.
Mr. Fillmore will be President, and thu
Senate will choose Vice President, which
from present appearances will be VIM. r
Kim, of Alabama. The South will feel il
the alional council that strong man ha
been lost to its power, and when Congress
shall recover from its paralization it is likely
that the Compromise bill viii! immediael,
pass both branches, through the fears of the
South that worse fate may betide tha
section of the Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
Another Chapter on the Tariff.

The tariff of 1916 is now yielding 10 the
national treasury an annual revenue of about
sl2, 1000, ,o00-or more than the sum ever
brought in under any previous revenue act
of our government. This is condition of
things that must be highly gratifying to ev-
.ery one Of our citizens, and is an instructive
commentary on the doleful prophecies of
Federalism.
We know that some who do not under
stand the \. B C's. OF Poliucul Economy
will reply 10 us that in order 10 raise so large
n revenue, we impor. TOO mary goods, and
tha, specie must needs go out Of the coun
Try to purchase these. But let US mark thai
such an evil as that could last only for year
or two, and would check Itself Whenever
too large all amount OF specie should go ont
of our county specie, growing scarce, would
raise in value, and every thing else fall SO
low that goods could no longer be imported
here Extensive importatons one year will
drain the country of lis specie, so that we
cannot purchase from abroad the next
Now the act of 1916 has been in opera
ton more than three years and a half. Il
has yielded large revenue every year, and
steadily increased. This proves that our bu.
siness Of International exchanges has been
conducted upon prudent and sonnd principles
IF we had, as nation, purchased beyond
our means in ls47 or 1913, we sheuld have
felt consequent falling of in our national
revenue of 1919 and $780, for the miscalled
balance of trade will level itself.
There is one fact in this connection which
shows how little General Taylor's cabinet
knows about political economy. Secretary
Meredith in his estimate for the annual re-
4: .ceipts and expenditures of the government
ypresented the dcleful result that there would
on the 1st Of July be deficit of s6,0oo,ooC
in our national finances. The act OF 1876
was the conception of MIR. Walker, ant
Taylor's Dayboll could cipher nothing bu
bankruptcy and ruin outof it. He believed
not that any good thing could come out OF
Nazareth; and when he found little difficult
ties in the working of the revenue law, his
fertile fancy magnitied these mole-hills inlo
mountains But the prophet of evil found
,out his error; and on the lst oil July discov
cred surplus in the national treasury
While Mr.. Walker was in that department
of state he never once came near so wide of
rshs mark in his calculations, but made his
= estimates with such remarkable precision
Z that one might almost have doubted whether
they were the reports of what had transpired
or the ioreshadowing of what was yet 10
come
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
Dotts on Taylor.

Who has not heard of head-him or die
Botts--Eon. John NJ. Bolts, ofRichmond, Va
especially ~ha, whig has not While a
member OF Congress the wings used to
"sweur by him ;"--indeed, since the men,
orable night, when he slept, or rather lay a.
wake with Capt Tyler, giving him "caudle
lectures from the-sblowing out of TIE can.
die 10 the rising ofthe Sum- as 10 his duties
as the surviving partner Of the !irm of ;:T,p.
pecanoe and Tyler too" MS name has been
"honsehold words' in the "great whig"
family. Tie swallowed Taylor, as every
body remembers, after much hesitation ard,
as he expressed himself, as man would a
very nauseous dose of medicine But it ap-
pears that the longer the dose has remained
on his stomach The more unpalitable it has
become, and he has at last thrown up the
'Galpain," notwithstanding the faculty.
have been unre miltirg in their prescriptions.
The Boston Post says: 'At Powhatan court
house, Va, on the 18th, a grand barbecue
was given to Hon. John NJ Bolts, who made
a speech Two hours long, which is reported to
have been one of his best efforts. He came
out decidedly for the Senate compro mise bill,
ard came down upon the President and his
"plan" In way that was greatly applauded.
The General, he said, had grossly violated
his pledges III the Allison letter not 10 inter-
fere with the wishes of the people as expires
se1 through their representatives, Ho had
openly electioneered on the public squares
against the compromise, had ridiculed the
Omnibus bill, land removed his friend Bull
lit from the Republic for supporting it-Bul-
lit the reputed author of the Allison letter.
''He has," continued Alr Bolts, 1.-TWO public
presses pensioned 10 oppose it. He denoun-
ces its authors, and has done what no other
President ever did, in writing letter to a
portion of Mr.. Duers constituents, thinking
them for approving of the plan known as the
Presidents" MIR. Bolts read the Presidents
letter to Mr.. Coolidge in proof of this charge.
He then blew up the cabinet for the Galphin
swinde, and blamed the President, who had
been repeatedly urged by distinguished
wings 10 get rid of them In fine, Bolts Us
that Taylorism has used up the whig party
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The last Harrisburg Telegraph contains
the following sy ropsis of decision in Gu.
rious "Will Case" byt the Supreme Court.
now in session:
Long Us. Zook Error 10 Bedford. In this
case the testator made his mark-scrivener
attached the wrong name TO it-Jacob Long
instead Of David Long. The will dated in
1874. Testator died in 1913. The Cour,
below rejected the will.
Gibson c. Under the act of 1893, this
execution would 30 imperfect; that act al.
lowing the name of the testator TO be written
by another, Bu, this 5 not the rame of
lie testa!or.-'The right to make wills is a
positive, not natural right; and the direct
ions ofihc statute must be followed.
But the act of ls4S, when mark is made,
it dispensee with the name, as ans essential
part of the signature, as i! does with the
mark, when the namo is written by another
by his direction. The imperfect mark, as
it could not coroberate, ought 10 weaken l..
True, name is all index to the mark, but
does not conclusively point 10 tho marks.
man; he may ba individua'ed by proof ali
undo. Had the act of 1913 said nothing a.
bout the name, the mark without label al
tached TO it's the name is no mora than
label-would have satisfied the salute and
nothing else would have done it. AS we
have the teslaiors true and proper mark, the
attachment of false and improper label TO
it, is surplusage which never ritiates. he
mistake of the scIiviner in afIixing such
label, cannot avoid tha, which was perfect
without it. The fallacy is in supposing that
the name under the statute governs the mark,
when there is one, instead of being govern
ed by it, The name affixed by the scriyiner
may intimate falsehood; but the mark,
hen it is made by the tesla.or, never
The latter when proved to be genuine, may
satisfy the statute the former, without the
tes,ator's authority, cannot.
This will was made before the act OF iS4S,
but the death was after t-and the will, con
trary to the opinion of the Court below, is
ruled it.
Judgment reversed. King, for plaintiff in
error; Cox. contra.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALL
FORNIA,
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
s2,5OO,OOO in Gold.
New York, July Ito P. \

New York, July 7-l0 PM.
The splendid steamship Philadelphia ar
rived here al 81 o'clock this evenir G, with
two weeks larer news from California.
The Philadelphia brings dates from San
Francisco to the lst of June, and t1ro mil
lion and a haydollars in gold--two million
being on freight, and five hundred thousand
in the hands of passengers.
The Georgia left Chagres on the 26lh cf
June, ,hirty-four hours ahead Of the Phila-
delphia.
The barque Lucy Ellen, of Boston, from
Chagres, capsized on the night of the 25th
ull., and was lost.
The gene al news from California posses
ses but little interest.
The miners continue 10 obtain large guam.
titles of go d.
No further disturbances have taken place
between the whites and Indians.
The late destructive fire at San Francisco
was the work OF incendiaries.
There had been no arrivals OF vessels at
San Francisco from the southern States.
SAN Francisco, June l.-There is no par
ticular change topotice in the markets. Lum.
ber, by the cargo, assorted, $40; American
planed, s5Oa6o
Bricks com and high prices, bu, the sup.
ply is good.
Candles are declining.
Coal is in good demand.
Coffee is scarce.
Clothing, dry goods, and drugs dull, and
stocks large.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11

II In his last paper Best again proposes
Hon. E. B. Hubley as the next Democratic
candidate for Governor, and says.-"so fer
aHthe Delegates those, TO the neat State Con
pention, are understood to, be in his tauor.'
This significant disclosure comes ou: while
the editor is commenting on the proceedings
of the Dauphin county convention, where
Simon Cameron was chosed delegate anC
i. hence an admission that Simon is "under
stood TO be in favor" of Mr.. Hubley. Thi
is Just what we have said heretofore; ant
the people can now SEQ how those who wor
ked for Hubley have been playing into th'
hands of Cameron, Best, Ovensnine g. Co.
and thus attempted to sell the vote of Colum
ibia to the very mon who dismembered ou
county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
LYcoMING COUNTY MUTUAL INs

LYcoMING COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE
ComPANY.-By published statemen, of the
affairs of the Company, it appears that the
amount of property insured by it is o,771,-
629, ,,Ol, on 1852.
The losses by fire during the last year, en-
ding June o, 1850, amounted to S52 2,s59.44,
among which we notice in Columbia county ;
David Masters, $4,000 Z. & J. Hicks, Sl2.-
l2; Simon Dreifuss, $l3.ls; Caleb Apple.
man, 5000; John Vanblaragram, $i6O; Da-
vid II. Rissel, Slo9:9l; James Simington,
s2667; Joseph stackhouse, 10; and Jo-
mas Hayman, S396S.
The actual state of the Compary's funds
show deficit, on June 10, 1850, of SIZE
4Sl20, TO cover which assessment No. 10
on premium notes, will realize S32 500, lea
wing balance of 1901 80 in the Treasu-
ry, after depucliny $4,000 for collecting ass
essment and generations.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11

Hon. EPHRAIm BANKs.--In a recent journey
through the centre of the State, we have
been very much struck with the widespread
popularity of this gentleman. The highos,
integrity, the most consistent devotion 70 ;,.o
Democratic cause, united with grea bust.
ness capacity, will unite TO make him ono Of
the most accomplished and efficient public
officers of the day. The estimation III wh,cI'
he is held Throughout, the Sac, vi ro'l uP
for him majority worthy OF his nigh .des =
erts.-Pennsylraman
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
DYING OF JOY.

A New York letter in the Philadelphia In.
quirer says IA death from sudden and un.
expected JOY occurred here yesterday. A
poor German emigrant who left the home OF
his fathers and all the associations of a long
life, TO seek the new world with the view Of
beilering his fortune, actually was unable to
bear the shock of seeing a we'll beloved
brother. The moment his eye fell on his
countenance, his frame was couvulsed-
he swooned with joy-sunk and died. The
fond and devoted had ceased to beat, and its
rossessor had at last found quietude in that
place where the wicked cease from troub-
ling and where the weary are at rest"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11

v Fowler's chronological Journal" for
July is rich and spicy number Of that ex-
|cellent periodical, amply fulfilling lis prom
is, IS 10 readers and justifying the wide popu'
arity which it has acquired. 1t opens with
IA description of the character Of Andrew
jackson, with good engraving Of his strong
Unmarked physiogaomy. The articles on
''Temperaments" and "Copious Breathing"
present many curious facts, we'll worthy the
attention both Of the physiolosist and the
invalid, while good Fourth of July" ora
ton with little common place and no bonn
bast is contained within the compass of two
pages. (New-York Fowler & Wells.)
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-11
Anti-War Wings.

The late Wing Convention repudiated JOHN
SrRoHM, because of his open hostility TO the
Mexican War; yet that same Convention
nominated JOSHUA DUNCAN, of Bucks county,
for Canal Commissioner, who according to
the Doylestown "Independent Democrat"
was noisy opponent Of that war. TheIe
ar many patriots even among the Wings,
who will never lend their support to any
man capable of taking side against the COUP
try. asd did the an'i-war Wings who exher,ed
the Mexicans to greet our brave Volunteers
with bloody hands and hospital graves.