davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Litchfeld, March 4th, 1851.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Pursuant 10 the call ot the WhIg District Committee, the Convention assembled at Terrel's Hall, in BrookGeld, on Wednesday March 5lh.
 The meeting was called to order by Nel> son l.. White, of Danbury. w. J. Starr, of New Milford, was appointed Chairman, and Edgar Hcyt of Stamford, Secretary. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed Committe. on Credentials :-Da- vid B. Booth, Horace Banks, Geo. A. Bissell B. B. North, w. J. Starr, and Abijah Cat lin.
 On motion committee of five was ap- pointed to nominate permanent officers of the convention, inc following genllemea were appointed :--Sidney B. Bea,dsley, David D. Wildman, Jonathan T. Norton, Stephen Foster, and Thomas A. Mead. On motion the following gentlemen were appointed ascommittee to draft Resolutions: !: Abijah Ca,Iin, Oliver II. Perry, E. ". An drews, c. B. Ferry, Thos. Robinson and Henry Merwin.
 On motion the members Of the State and County Committees were admitted 10 seats in the Convention and invited 10 par licipate in all the proceedings except vo- ting.
 Adjourned until o'clock, P. NJ.
 Afternoon Session. Convention called to order.
 Committee on crenentials reported the fol lowing list of Delegates
 LitchfeM County. Lilchfeld -Buel Se@gwick, E P Cheney Leonard Kenny, John Guernsey.
 Roxhury- Levi Smith, lyman Fem. Canaan-Challes Hunt, George A Whea. ton.
 Washingion-D B Rrinsmade, Anthony Smith, Chester Ackry, George w CogS> well.
 New Mil(ord-Wm Starr, Geo Il No> blo, Henry Merwin, Ezra Noble.
 Gcshen-~J Gaylord, Minnius Ives, Geo s Ere vest'r, Elisha Baldwin.
 Curnwall--E w Andrews. Jonathan T Norton, Stephen Foster B B North. SaIisbury-!Iorace Landon, D w EIam> lin, Wm Jones, F R Frink.
 tlarwinlon -Abi ah Callin.
 Warren-Eenry Garter. E NJ Kellogg. Wae:town-M w Barnes, Edward Hic- COX.
 Fair6eM County.
 Gfceuwich.- h.-Thomas A Mead. Jabez Mead Jr. Merritt Geralds, Levi Mea1. Sta mfnrd-John ClaSon Sands SeeIy, Chas w Scufeld, E igar Hnyt
 Darien-Giloerl G Waterbury, Ira Sco> field. Ridgef,ll-Jo~hua Kng, Wm Lee Edw'd B Jones, Nehemiah Perry Jr. Readins-Alonzo Byington. Alanson Ly, on, T M Abbot, John De Lacy.
 D4nbury-Davit B Booth, David D Wiltman, Clark Ferry, Ethel F4rn> ham.
 Ncwron-N B Glover, Rober, N lIawlcy, John R, Smith, Theophilus Ni> hols. WesIport-Samucl W Ch ,mbeI!a in, Ed, ward Andrews.
 Norwalk-Thomas hobinson, Asa Hill, George A Dis>ell, Frederick Sl John Lock- wood. Sherman-L Levi Hubbell, Levi Hunger ford.
 Robert Middlebrook, Hall Beardsey. ..
 Easton--Horace Fan,on, Nathaniel NJ. Freeman.
 New feld-Slephen Hopkins. John 0 Beardsley.
 New Canaan-S E Ogden, Noah w Hoyt.
 Brdgepor:-S B Beards'cy. P E Cable Fairfeld-O Il Perry, Jonathan Godfrey, Horace Banks, John Gould.
 Brookfeld-Charles Hawey, Homer C Brush.
 Report of Committee on permanent offs cers read and accepted. The following gentlemen were unanimously chosen:
 For President
 E. w. ANDREWS: of Cornwall.
 For Vice Presidents.
 WI Starr, of New Milford,
 Abijah Ca;lin, of Harwinlon,
 Thos A Mead, of Greenwich,
 Joshua King, of Ridgefeld,
 Horace Landon. of Salisbury,
 Jonathan Godfrey, of Fairfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

Several communications and advertise meDts are necessarily deferred
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

THE WIFE OF JOHN MIrcuELL THE IRISH EXILE Among the frst-class passengers in the Condor, for Australia was Mrs. Mitchell, tho wife of John Mitchell, who was sentenced to trans. portation in consequence of his connex> ion with the political disturbances in Ireland. Mrs. Mitchell takes with her four children, three boys and girl She arrived at this port on Saturday last, by steamer from Newry. The eel, ebrated Father Kenyon accompanied bel to Liverpool. to make the necessary ar engagements for her departure.--Lioer- pool paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13


 pS- Commodore Stoclon, the the newly cleo D U, s. Senator of New Jersey, in speech de- li"ered at Trenton, since his election, declared amse!i in favor of protecting American indus try. He expressed himself in the following unequivccal language:
 !" He had been the standard bearer of the State, and on that standard ht should inscribe Agricuitare. Maaufaciures, and Commerce | These il was his duty to protect. In these consisted the prosperity and happiness of the State. He ment to stand up fur these interests, and so far as in him lay, gipe them all the pro. lection that t toas possible to pFOeRre for h.m, tss5s - -~>--~>~--~-- A SINGULAR EXPLOSION. .-on Saturday last, during the heaviest ot the rain, one of the .ar- ces, of the water tanks, located near the wharf at the Navy Yard, burst with tremendous ex- ploslon. all of one end of the large three story building being torn away, and literally chrush> cd irto small fragments Of bricks and mortar
 It WIS large and beautiful tank of im- mpnse capacity, calculated to contain about 50o.OO0 gallons of water, and at the time ot the explosion was supposed to have in it hearly 40 GOO gallons more of less.
 The great weight ofihe water was more than the structure could sustain. and caused the sudden destruction of the building, which was but recently erected at heavy cost to the gov- ernment, by a talented and scientific engineer. Pensacola Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all legatees,
IN creditors and other persons interested in
the estates of the respective decedents and
minors, that The following Administration
and Guardian accounts have been filed in
the Office Of the Register of The County of
Columbia. and will be presented for confr.
nation ana allowance to the Orphans Court,
TO be held at Bloomsburg, in and for. the
County aforesaid, on Wednesday the 23i.,
day Of April next, al two o'clock, p. Nj.
!. The first account of Jacob Garretson,
acting Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Alexander Garretson, late of the
Borough of Danville, in the County of Col.
umbia, deceased.
Q. The final account of Henry Metz, AID
ministrator OF the estate of Mary Barnd,
late OF Roaring Creek township, Columbia
county decd.
o. The account of Henry Mourer, Admin.
is,rator of the estate of Henry Johnson late
OF Madison township, Columbia county,
deed.
4. The first and final account of Stephen
NJ. Gilmore, Guardian OF the person and
estate of Edward Reed Wheeler, one of the
heirs of Thomas C. Foster, late of Briar
Creek township, Columbia county, decd.
S. The final account of Samuel Mellick
Administrator with the Will annexed of An.
drew Delong, late of Orange township, Col.
umbia county, deed.
6. The account of Daniel Rembold, AID.
ministrator of the Estate of Peter Snioyef,
late Of Mifiin township, Columbia county,
decd.
Z. The first and final account of Andrew
Freas, Administrator of the Estate of Cath.
arine Nicholas, late of Briar Creek town.
ship, Columbia county, decd
8. The first and final account of John b.
gart, lAdmi- istrator of the estate of John
Vandling, late of Liberty township Coluln.
bia county, decd.
9. The account of Allen Shellhammer
and Daniel Neyhard, Administrators Of the
Estate of George She Hammer, late of Ger.
ire township, Columbia county, decd.
10. The account of Abraham MostelIer.
Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Abraham
Mosteller, ST., late of Miflin township, Col
umbia county, deceased.
H.. The account of Caleb Thomas Execu.
tor of the last Will and Testament of Eph.
rain McCollum, late of Madison township,
Columbia county, decd.
IL. The final account of Charles and Sle-
phen Michael, Administrators of the Estate
Of Adam Michael, late of Beaver township,
Columbia county, decd.
10. The account of John K~elchner, Exc.
cutor of The last Will and Testamen, Of VIII.
liam Kelchner, late of Centre township,
Columbia county, decd.
IA. The account OF John Rants and ia.
cob Christian, Administrators of the Estate
of John Christian late of Madison township,
Columbia county, deceased.
The account of George Hughes, Admins
traitor of the Estste of William Hollinghead,
late Of C~a,tawissa township, Columbia Co !,
decd.
JESSE G. CLARK, Register.
REoIsTER's OrricE,
Bioomsburg, March IS, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Dpe
PANACEA.

lhe amicsea ARE ihvi'eu 10 call anu see MI
isaac nrooRs' 1r.' attne corner OF ihird anu
WILCOX streets' and MISS Chiistiana Sands,
Beach street below Spruce street, { n the Schuyi
XIII. these TWO persons nave been snatched
IRON Tue very Jaws oi IL ues''oye,, through me
aseney OF 9ns, noS' PU'en, Oh as menicines,
Dh,I ULLENo iNDiAN ELI
" Ouiiehs Panaeea rs tne only cittain cure
10, ocroiuia OF Ming EVIL reuter- Erysipeias,
va oo6es ana ulcers MeIcuriai Diseases and oil
o'he' ahesuons' cutaheoas OF olrerwise' arising
from impurities o. the oiood.
In tine extraordinary cure OF INT. brooks, peo'
pie who VISIT him, hold up their hands in as
pohishmeht, that AMY medicine couid nave ar
rested HIS disease-then go away resolved to re-
commend III Suhehs inuian Vegetaoie fana'
cea to every one they hear OF who has need OF q
purifying medicine.
so with Christiana sands-her CUE OF Scroll
nlous sore throat was quite as extraordinary as
Mr.. BROOKS when we refect that from the DIS
90 Isn whsu n" 4us"ay Pa'S S ~,
ha, oar,;sca,s ! ~ -"
mi"
Inc people are beginning TO understand too
oel'er nan moiasses' ana mat II Is madness to
throw away money on articles which, under the
most favorable circumstances, 40 not produce
any impression on inc system until several gall
ons nave Deeh swaiio"eo. ohe Dotlle OF Dr.
Cuiien's ranacea seldom ialls 10 produce con,
vlcnon IN .ne minus Vi patients mat a radical
cure Is certain
o;a nus n1le, 70 ne ,Ia 'ah any 70 meal.
o'ne.J sP,.sss up AZ ,he ou'se', anu .ne Pa.lent
ms oI.. ,ba s si;"e,s a"y w O,ns P,upaano .hs eI S;as. nave
""d In f !. ,ha ,ea,"a "unno ho UPON 'ne I u.s. c.,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10

nation, old sores, fresh wounds and bruises,
Piles, and all diseases of the bowels OF a
chronic nature, tooth-ache aud ear-ache, &C.,
sc.
1t is truely what it processes 10 be: "he
Peoples Friend Providence has scattered
along the rugged paths of life many things
that contribute greatly TO the comfort and
happiness of every body ; hence their great
value, ans we'll may they be called friends
OF the peUpIe.'
One word here to guard against imposition
Amman by the name of spencer, has manu-
ufactured and offered for sale a spurious ar.
ticle called the CorgN Extraai-that would
be extract OF the hazel-nut the genuine Is
as white and pure as water, while the spuri-
Gus article is colored, which enables the
public to distinguish.
None genuine, but those marked Ponds
Pain Destroyer. For sale by
VIM Robson, Bloomsburg, John Jessup,
Shickshinny, Chalfant & Hughes, Danville,
Seth B Bowman, Berwick, Fowler & Trem
bly,, Espytown. 2 Is ly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
ORANGEVILLE FOUNDRY
AND
nj A e III s HOP

THE subscriber has now in active opera
ton the new FOUNDRY and Machine Shop
recently erected at Orangeville, and will be-
ready 10 furnish castings of every size and
description, aud every desirable kind Of
machinery.
Castings for Mills, Plough irons, Stoves of
every kind, Kettles, Boilers and all other
kinds of Hollow.ware will be furnished by
HIM at the lowest prices. -
He has also on hand, and will make TO
ORDER, THRESHING MACHINES AND,
PLoUGHS ready for use. and equal to the
best made in this region of the country.
Farmers in need of Castings or machine.
ry will find it TO their advantage to visit his
establishment. He will keep on hand a lot
of articles manufactured by him. out of
which a fair selection can always be made.
Every description of machinery neatly re-.
paired on the shortest notice and most, iea-.
sonable terms. =
Old metal taken in pay ment for work.
B. F. HA,YHURST.
Orangeville, July Goth 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
The Geatest Because the Best FAME
lily Medicine In the World

is WORSDELLS VEGETABLE hESTOR.
ATIVE PILLS, they have succeeded in
curing some OF the worst cases, of disease
ever recorded, and are daily accomplishiu
the restoration of persons after having tried
in vain to obtain relief from any other
source. One of the Proprietors is a regular
physician of extensive experience, who de-
votes his time exclusively to their prepera-
ton. For FEVER & AGUE, they have new
er yet failed. At least one Thousand easas
in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, have
been cured since the first of Sept, last. In
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint,
Scrofula, for Worms, and all other diseases
of children, they are unequalled by anything
ever prepared for the purpose, while for the
various diseases OF Females there is no me-
dicine can compare with them. There is
more of them %sold-they are in greater de-
mand than any other pill-and when once
introduced in a family, they need no other
medicine. Each box containing Fifty Pills,
renders them the cheapest, while they are
decidedly the best, as we'll as the mildest in
action, OF any now in the market.
The Editor of the "City Hem," thus
speaks of them:
~ READER, you are suffering from fever
and ague, and you have never tried Wors-
deH's Vegetable Restorative Pills. Shake no
more. There is still hope for you--you may
yet be cured. Go, or send at once 10 A.
Weeks s. Co., 10 North Eighth street., and
procure a box of these unrivaled pills, which
are a sovereign antidote for this distressing
complaint.
Col. Forney Of tie PennsyiUanian,
says:
WoRsDELL's PILLs.-This excellent family
medicine is daily winning new t.iumphs
over disease, and consequently in the high
road to public favor. In the removal of the
every day ills that flesh is heir to, we know
of no better compound. We heard the 9TH
er day of q desperate case of scrofulous g.
r~uptions of the head aud face being e%nirely
cured by them.
Du Sole Of the Times" says:
~ The great popularity OF Wor&lell's
Vegetable Pills, is attributed TO the Just .ner-
it which they really possess. They have
been quietly gaining the fame thew now
have. by the force of their own yirtues
The means usually employed to give celia,
10 new remedies have not been adopteJ bv
the proprietors. They have been content 10
let their medicine speak foi itself. 1t is now
doing it in every section of the country.
They are for sale by most of the Store
Keepers throughout the Country and in guam
titles at reasonable rates, at the Laboratory
No 10, North Eighth Street.
A. WEEKS & Co., Proprietors.
Agents, JOHN X. MOVER, Bloomsbury:
Z. Lazarus, Orangeville,
M. G. Shoemaker, Buckhorn,
Funston & D~iefenbach, Jerseytown,
NJ. {. Grier, Danville,
c. Hartman s. Co., Cattawissa, and by
most merchants throughout the nountry. "
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARSEMESS, BR o
0HITIs, GROUP, ASTH.
MA, WHooPING-
AND CoNSUMPTIoM,


In offering to the community this justly eel.
ebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs, it Ia not our wish to trlhe with the livos
OF health Of the afflicted, but frankly to lay be.
fore them the opinions Of distinguished metz Il
some of the evidences of its success, from
which they can judge for themselves. We sin
cerely pledge ourselves to mako no wild asser-
tons or false statements of its efficacy, nor will
we hold out any hope to suffering humanity
which fao's will not warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit Eli
inquiry from the public into all we publish. fee.
ling assered they will find them E~.erfectly relia-
Bile. and the medicine worthy the;t bes, pcon6-
dence and patronage.
PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdoin Col.
Iege, Maine,
Writes-.'l have Witnessed the effects Of your
PECT ORAL in my own family
and that OF my friends. and il gives me satis-
,acton 70 sta.se in its favor that no medicine |
nave ever Known has proved so emiuently sue
oessful In curing diseases of the throat and
,,ungs,'
REV. DIR, OsGOOD
Writes-"That he considers Cherry Pectoral'
the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ev-
err given to the public and states that ''his
daughter after being obliged to keep the room
iDuT uOutuS WITH u stNcfc httticu Cough dCCoih-
panied by raising of blood, night sweats, and
the attendant symptoms of Consumption, COM
menced the use eff the Cherry Pectoral,' and
had completely recovered"
EX-CHANCELLOR KING,
of New York says. al have been II great suffer
err with Bronchitis, and but for the use of the
'CHLnRr PKcToRAL' might have continued TO
be SO for many years to come, but that has cured
me and | an happy to bear testimony to its eff.
cacy,"
From such testimony we ask the public to
| Judge for themselves.
HEAR THE PATIENT,
Dr, Ayer-Dear Sir; For two years / was
fiicteJ with a very severe cough, accompanied
Y splitting of blood and profuse night sweats.
y the advice Of my attending physiciaa | was
induced TO use your Cherry Pectsral, and con-
iinue to do so till l considered myself cured,
and nscribe the effect to your PREPARATION,
JAMES RANDALL,
Hamden So. Springfield, Nov. 27, ls4s,
This day appeared the above named James
Randall, and pronounced the above statement
true In every respect.
LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 10, ls47.
DR.. Aver; | have been long afflicted with
Asthma which grew yearly worse until last au-
tumn, it bought on a cough which confined me
in my chamber; and began TO assume tho alarm
ing symptoms of consumption. l had tried the
best advice and the best medicine 10 no purpose,
until used your Cherry Pectoral, which has
cuied me, and you may well believe me. Crate.
fully yours, J. d. PHELPS,
If there is any value in the judgment of the
wise, who speak from experience, here is q med
icine worthy of the public confidence,
Prepared by j. C. flyer, LoweH.
Mass, Sold by E P.LUTZ, B,oomsbnrg
ALB WILSON, Berwick
Jan, l6, lS5l.-4m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Jaundics, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner.
Uous Debility, Disease Of the Kid
neyS, and
all diseases ari,-
ingfrom a disordered $
Liver or Stomach, such as
Constipation, hward Piles
Fulness Of Blood 10 the Head, Aci.
dity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart.
burn. Disgust 70, Food, Futness or
Weight in The Stomach. Sour
Erustations, Sinking or
Wuttering at the pit
of the Stomach,
SiDimming
fMe
Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing,
Nuttering at the Heart, choking or
sufocaiing sensations tohen in
a iymg posture. dimness
of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Perspi-
ration, YeLoWness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c. Sudden
Nushes Of Heat, Bur
ming in the Flesh. Constant Imaginings
of Evil, und Great Depres-
sion Of Spirits.
,,y ~, rrrr,r,,.,,v ,,,rn nv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
NEW SADDLER SHOP.

The subscriber announces to tile public
that he has just opened a Saddler Shop in the
central part OF Bloomsbury, on Main street.
one door above Rupert's Store, where he
will keep constantly On hand and make TO
order all kinds of
HARNESS., SADDLES, TRUNKS,
VALlECES,
And every other article IN his line of BUSH
ness. He will also attend to TRIMMING
carriages and buggies, in every desirable
style, and will turn off all his work neat and
good and at the lowest prlcos. Those who
wish work i'll his line will do we'll to give
him a call.
70 Hides, country produce, and even gold
dollars will be taken in payment for work.
w. NIX. THORNTON.
Bloomsbury, Nav Is. 1S19
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
A Valuable New Work,

AMERICAN HISTORY, co m p islng
sketches Of the Indian Tribes a descrip.
ton of American Antiquities, with an in
guiry into their origin and the origin of the
Indian tribes History of the United
states, with appendices howing its con-
nection with European History a History of
the present; British provinces A History
Of Mexico; and a History OF Texas
brought down to The time of its admission
into The American Union. BY Marcus Will
son, Published by nj. II. Newman s. Co.,
1919 Broadway New York. One large &C.
tavo volume. Price $500.
lhe above valuable and Interesting work
for sale by Thomas Ellis, AZ ent, Bloomsbury
January 20, IS5l.-6m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
WAY GENTLEME N
DADNAND EUPIRIHFo

RESPECTFULLY announces 10 the citi.
liens OF Bloomsbury in general and his
old patrons in particular, besides the rest of
mankind, that he has again opened his tai
lor-shop whore he will be pleased 10 furnish
the best Of clothing, cut according to the la
test fashions, and made IN the best manner.
He receives the city fashions, aud feels GER
tain that his work will look psH and uear bet.
ter.
His shop is on main street of Bloomsbury
next door below Lutz's Drug store.
In pay for work, he will take cash, store
order, or even GOLD DOLLARS.
Bloomsbury Nov. 81, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-10
Sears NswsllonthTy Family Visitor,

tut HR nome IuCe.
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