davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11

MEDICAL ROUSE.
ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, ny
DIR. KINKELIN,

LS'NL'ohLD u tEEN ABhR5 ACOi NY
DIR. KINKELlN,
". ". Corner of Third and Union afs.,
between Spruce and Pine streets,
PLILADELPHLa.
Fifteen years of extensive and uninterrupted
practice spent in this city have rendered DIR. Il.
tho most expert and successful practitioner far
and near, III the treatment of all diseases of a
private nature. Persons afflicted with ulcers on
the body, throat or legs, pains IN the head or
bones, OF rercurial rheumatism, structures,
gravel, disease alisirg from youthful cxcesscs
or impurities of the blood, whereby the coneti.
tuition has become cnfccblcd, arc oil treated with
success.
lie who places himself under the care of DR..
X. may rcligiously conGde in his honor as q
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill
as q physician.
Take Particular Notice,
Young men who have injured themselves by
a certain practice INDUCED in, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions or OF school, the
effects of which uro nightly fcl', even when
asleep and destroy 9th mind and body, should
apply Immediately. Weakness and ~constitu.
tional debility loss of muscular energy, physical
iussltudt anu general Prostration, irratibility and
oil nervous affections, Indigestion, slsgsishncss
Vi tho iiVet, nhu every oisoosC jill guy w"y eoh'
ncctod with the disorder of the progressive func'
tons cured, and full vigor restored.
Youth and Manhood
Il Rigorous Life or a premature Death,
KlNKELIN ON SELF PRESERVATION,
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
This book Just published is filled with useful
information on the infirmitics and diseases of tho
gcncrative organs. 1t addresses itself alike to
youth, manhood and old age, and should be read
by oil.
The valuable advice and impressive warning
it gives, will prevent years of misery md SUI
fcring and save annually thousands of lives.
Parents by reading it will learn how TO pre-
vent he destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 cents en- closed in q letter
addressed 10 DR.. Kinkclin, n W corner Of
Third aud Union streets, between Spruce aiG
Pine, in Philadelphia will ensure a book under
envelope per return of mail.
Persons at a distance may address DR.. X by
letter. (post paid) and be cured at home.
Packages OF medicines, directions, &c. for
wardcd by sending q remittance, and put up SC.
cure from damage or curiosity.
Booksellers, News Agents, Pcdlars, Canvas
scrs and oil others supplied with the above work
at very low rates. ly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11

from secret disease, need No moro become tho
victims of quackcry, as by the prescriptions con-
tanned in this book any one may ours himself,
without hindrnncc TO business, OF the knowledge
Of the most intimate friend, and with one tcnth
the usual expense. In addition TO the general
routine of private disease, it fully explains tho
cause of manhood's early decline, with obsersa-
tons on marriage = besides many other dciangc.
meats which it would not be proper 10 cnumeratc
in The public prints.
Any person sending twenty five cents, en-.
closed in u letter, will receive one copy Of this
book, by mail, or five copies will be sont for one
dollar. Address. DIR. w. Young, No. f52 Spruce
street. Philadelphia Post paid.
Ty' DIR. Young, can be consulted on, any
of tho Diseases described in his different
publications at his Offices, 1852 Spruce street
every day, between 9 and 3 O'Clock, (Sun'
days excep,ed.)
Philadelphia, March %, 1s5O-12m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
Hosiery and Gloves:

MENDENIIALL s. MENSCH
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND oPENED A NEW STOCK
Of Spring and Sullmc n
c. Cd Cd I'D g
Which they offer TO their old patrons and
new ones ut tho best of bargains. They can
be found at their old stand on Main and
Market streets, and their stock will be found
TO be selected with care, and TO embrace
every kind of goods fashionable and de-
sirable for the season. They have French,
English and American cloths, cassimeres,
saiinets and jeans for mems wear, and a va
riety of Lawns and Gingham's OF tho moe
fashionable styles for ladies. They have also,
Groceries, Hardware, Quccnswarc, Cedar
ware, Hats and Caps, and, in short, every
thing usually kept in a country store.
Er Call and sec that wo do sell choaT
for cash or country produce.
Bloomsbury, April cad, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
BOOTS 81 SHOES.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. S3R

AUGUSTUS WILSON
Respectfully announces 10 his friends and the
public that he has taken the Boot and Shoe
Store lately kept by Warren Russell, where
he has always on hand and makes 10 order
all kinds of Boots aud Shoes at the following
prices:
Mems fine calf or morocco boots, 81 a ! so
DO kip or COW hide, 3 IS
do calf shoes 2 90
do COW hide, / rs
do miners, nailed, IA so
Ladies gators, 2a2 95
Lace boots, / 62
Thick soled slippers 1al 81
Pump soled, / 90
jenny Lind,s 1 25a so
Boys, youths and children shoes in pro-
portion. lie manufactures his work of tho
best of stook-warrants it 10 wear; and is
determined TO sell il as low MS others can
their Yankee or city work. Call and SEQ for
yourselves. Shop on Main ST., next door
below Hartman's Store.
Bloomsbury, Arril lst, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
THE G~RAEFENBERG
MANUAL OF HEALTH.

A Complete handbook of medicine for fami-
lies. Price SO cents.
Office 2l4 Broadway, N. Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
YOURSELF.
FOR 25 CENTS!!

by means Of the pocket
Esculapius, or evory ono
his own Physician. thlr-
ticth edition, with up.
wards Of a hundred cngra-
wings showing private dis
cases in every shape and
form, and malformations Of
the gcncrativo system,
BY WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d.
Tho time has now alriv.
nI Tint aunpfinu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
"a Hats and Caps, of

DURABLE MAKE AND IMPROVED
STYLE, which he offers for cash sales very
cheap, at his old stand, on Main Street, Soc
ond door South Of the { curt house.
~ He continues TO manufacture Hats TO
order as usual.
THOMAS WILLIS.
Bloomsbury, Nov. is, 1S49.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
HATS AND CAPS.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he has just re-
ceivcd from the city, q large and select as
sortment of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-11
Youth and Manhood

Il Rigorous Life OF a premature Death,
KlNKELIN ON SELF PRESERVATION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

qnatcto the result. But have We not seen
how BY dipping thermometer in the Sea
the course Of navigation and trade with
Europe was wholly changed; and how
by Thompson's three packet ships and
the enterprise of New York. the valley of
the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence were
made the back country OF New York
The establishment Of tic proposed line
nop would give the South many and great
prospective advantages which she may,
never be able TO secure, unless she com
mence now and lay the foundation for that
magnificent commercial structure which
is one dsyto arise out Of that valley:
To encourage the enterprise now, there
is the carrying of the Brazilian and Bue-
nos Ayrean mails. The correspondence
between the United States, Para, Rio,
Monte video. and the Argentine Republic
is extensive, and the revenue to be derived
for the transportation ofthcsc mails, would
go far towards supporting The line; and
the sources Of all its business. freight, pas
scngers and mail matter, would rapidly
increase.
Theteis another point of vieN in which
the valley Of the Amazon, with its magnif-
cent ahd interesting future, presents itself
to the american mind. This article has
however been already so much extended
that we viii postpone the presentation Of
that view. and resume theosubjcct perhaps
in our next number.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
Late From California.

| lie tottUUitT I'tiNitt ~ (OSftF, arrived
at New \ ork yesterday, with San FRAN
cisco dates TO November 10Th. She brings
three hundred passengers and $4,000 In
gold on freight, besides 100000 in the
hands OF passengers, Sue sailed from
San } uan on the 10Th November, touching
at Havana, where size landed one hundred
and twenty passengers. and about $500, 900
in gold; destined for Charleston and New
Orleans
She brings the passengers Of the Gold
Hunter, which left San Francisco two davs
after tie mail steamer Sourherner, for Pa
mama, which latter boat had six hundred
passengers, and $l,7G0,0e0 in gold on
freight, besides large sum in the hands
OF passengers.
The prominent topic of discussion in
California is the much agitated question Of
division of the State. Considerable DIFF
ference of opinion exists on this subject,
but nothing definite beyond the drawing
upof an address for presentation TO the
Legislature by the Santa Barbara ConFcn-
ton has been agreed upon.
The expedition of the Sandwich Islands
appears to have been abandoned FIR the
present. The brig Fremont; which was
purchased for the purpose, has been sold
at iossof $4,000.
The Board of Commissioners for asccr-
tanning and settling private land claims in
California were to hold a session at San
Francisco on the Sth December. The
announcement had caused the greatest sat
isiaciion 10 the community al large.
The United States Coast Survey is
progressing rapidly, although the weather
has been unfavorable to their operations.
An Indian disturbance had occurred at
Los Angeles; arising out ofan Indisn game
called the "peon.' Eight Indians were
killed by Americans and Caifornians. and
a considerable member wounded.
The mines continue as productive as
ever. The agriculturists are busy in diff
tercnt sections Of the State preparing the
ground for the next grass crop, wHlch 1t is
expected viii be more abundant than ever.
In the Sorsh the vintage has fully com
mcneed, and the vine growers are busily
engaged in gathering tie grapes. and con
vertlng them into wine and brandy. The
quantity manufactured will be I'm rnensc.
The weather during tine past. three
months has been like that Of the Indian
Summer in the Atlantic State, baluy and
genial. From all appearances the rainy
season Is as remote as ever, and many are Of
opinion the coming winter will be similar
to the last one.
Large numbers are daily leaving Cali
fornia, many being bound for the gold re-
gions of Australia.
The Sidney papers are filed to overflow
ing with the most glowing accounts of gold
mines near that city, and Of the discovery
Of many new and extensive ri ch diggiugs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
LATEST NEWS.
Arrival or the s,cauncr tnrop..

Highly Important from Francc-Te
Reins IF Government 'asp,7eti ~ Louis
,Npolcon.-Te assembly Dissoircd.-
PARIS IN a state IF iStegc--Arrca and
io:Prisonment IF THiers, CAanga,nier,
and number Of Members sef tile As
semJiy.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 81.
The steamer Europa. arrived at Hall
fax, yesterday. brings highly important
intelligence from
FRANCE.
The news from Paris is of the highest
A ooap Fefat was made by
Napoleon on the 22d inst He seized the
reins Of Government and dissolved the
Assembly. declaring Paris IN a state Of
siege. At the same time Re made an ap-
peal TO the people to sustain HIM ip His
movements, the object OF which was to ar
rest the monarchlcal tendency of the As
sembly! His arrangements had been.
made with consummatc skill and secrecy
During the night of The first instant, the
whole thing was done before the public
had ir.imaton of The event. A new Min
istry was formed, and proclamation is
sued proclaiming universal suffrage, and
promising new systcm Of Government,
with the election by the people, a5Hs1 The
army, Of Presto zen, TO hold office for ten
years, supported by Council of State
ana Legislature consisting oftwo Houses
At daylight, Tuesday morning, the
Presidents proclamation was found post
ed throughout the city, in which he adj
viscd the dispersion Of the Assembly, and
the institution Of the new form Of govern
mcnt alluded TO above.
The election OF a President he pro-
poses, shall take place during the present
month, and he promises to bow to the will
Of the people.
The wholeplah was concoctcd and ex-
eeuted before the Assembly had the least
idea Of the intention Of the President, an
entire new Ministry having been formed
during the NIGHT.
Pending The election of President, Louis
Napoleon proposes that the Executive
power remain IN his hands He says that
he had been forced into his present post, N
by thecourse of his opponents in the AS
sembly. 1t is certain that Theirs, Chan
GARNER and others of his opponents, had
designed to demand his arrest and i'm
peaclfmcnt on the % inst, and We're al
most in the act Of moving in the matter,
when they and their principal friends
were themselves arrested, and conveyed TO
Nincennes and confined.
When the members Of the Assembly
attempted to meet officially, they were
ordered to dispense, and if they did not,
they were arrested and imprisoned. Tive
hundred members of the Assembly had
been arrested, and many Of them subse-
quently released. But all the principal
leaders of The Opposition were in prison.
Three hundred Of the members Of fhe
Assembly had given ii their adhesion TO
the Presidents usurpaton, and tclcgraphic
dispatches from the departments, state
that the Presidents proclamation had
been hailed with the utmost enthusiasm.
Subsequently, these reports were Contra
dcted, and several barricadcs were erect
cd in several quarters of the city; but
they were speedily thrown down by the
troops.
No other political news Of especial i'm
portance by this arrival.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
New and Splendid Locomotive
Trcdcgar From Works

We haze had the pleasure lately Of
seeing splendid locomotive, constructed
at the Trcdegar Iron Works OF this city,
and called "the Lynchba5g." 1t is the
first Of a number contracted to be built by
Mr.. j. X. Anderson for the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Company. This laas-
sive and beautiful locomotive weighs 1000
pounds; cylinders - 9; in diameter %
inch stroke; s wheel tender. 1t was built
under the direction and superintendent of
Mr.. Charles Campbell, assisted hy Mr.
James Bailey, the foreman Of the Machine
shop. The boilers were built by Mr..
Matthew Delaney. from the boiler plates
made at the works.-The painting was
done by Mr.. S. Il. Landrum. All the m a.
tcrials used in the construction of the en-
CINE were made at Mr.. Anderson's works,
except the copper fues and springs, which
he proposes hereafter 10 manufacture
Every portion of the work and decoration
of this superb engine reflects the greatest
honor upon our Richmond arizans, and
proves that the South may hereafter find
within its own borders locomotives Of the
most superior kind.
We are happy to learn that Mr.. Auder-
son has made extensive preparations TO
carry on the Engine business at the Trcd-
cgar Iron Works. Hehas associated with
him III The business Mr. Join Soatkey, who
has for number of Years carried on the
Locomotive business at the Globe
Works" Boston, and whose locomotives,
sugar mills. and stationary engines are ex-
tensively known and approved not only in
this country but in Cuba. They will be
prepared to turn out four locomotives per
month, and more ithe demand requires it,
besides Sugar Mills and Stationary engines.
We earnestly hope that Mr. Auderson's
enlightened enterprise will be duly appre-
ciateJ in the South, and thar Southern
Railroad Companies, Planters aud others
will embrace this noble opportunity OF Fen
couraging Southern skill and industry.
Our own city has reason TO be proud Of
this new and onward stride in the march
of Southern selfdependencc.-Rieh. Rep.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
TERMS.
CLunBlNA..

disrouns ~ inrnty-fy. rrr srnf from the n
bove prices viii be ailowedio cinls ordering fcnr
or copies 81 any of the above
works Thus -Four copies 81 hardwood 90 of
one Resicw will be scrt 70 one address for ,s9
four icopies efthe Rc,i c~s and 3I~rk~ooJ fT 30.
M nd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
AUCTION SaLEs.
4 NItGEsALH'ar FURNFv1ltvE,

La "a ROGERf ES.is C.--'iucsdayI 6ih af Jan
uary. 1859, will be sold ut public auGtisu.i the
town of Lyuchburg. all the Hcvse,oh ala k.achcr
Farn;tTrr belonging TO the FRANKLIN h6fEL.
consisting &c rs Befs md Bsaas,eadS, fli arsaps
Tables. CSas,s Iropistands and other srtieles Of
CHAMBER .I'iRNfTU also complete set
Of PARLoR Ft'RNiTJRE, aud Taigc h, Of
Tatie Ware srsviich ,boui $500 worthfhss never
been il use. In .ahis collection win be isainA 90
Chatting D,sies ftoa large and well .selcctcd
stock of GROCERIES for Hotel use lradd-
tion. about l5oe Bushels Of Crate Coal
TERMS ~ Ssura--Al sums Of 50 thdfundcr.
Cash--f,om $50 to 100 sixty doys-oYcrSl 60 four
months. negotiable paper required.
Such opportunities FOR Hmel-kecpcrs MI heads
Of families SUPPLY themselves with aticles
sary for housekeeping are very rarc and the Pro-
prieor invites tn, rublic to avail them. of this
occasion. PAUL.JONES.
n l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

The WCathcr--TI, Mails.

The very cold days of last week were
followed on Sunday night by a fall Of
snow of several inches, which now man
ties the face of nature. The Streams are
locked in ice and all without is severe
winter in truth. Owing to this the usual
mails from Richmond and the North
failed by the Northern stage of Tuesday,
but Wednesday we received the regular
Richmond and Northern dates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

New IoRk, Dec

Further ad,iccs by the Europa, state
that several sanguinary conflicts had taken
place in Paris, betw cen tie people and
the troops Of the government, the latter
being victorious. Many on both sides
were Killed, and many others not engaged
in the fight. The party Of the President
BonaPafteis thus FAR completely success
full; But nothing definite can lie known
until the arrival Of the next steamer. The
news from England rs undressing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
Tic Election.

The returns from all the counties are moi
yet received. The vote, so far as yet col
lcctcd. stands thus: Summers, 4S,039;
johnson, 81, S63-Johnson's present ma
jority, G,S24. Eight counties are yet to
be heard from, viz: Boone. Logan, Wyo-
ming, Grayson, Lee, Mercer Prince " l.
! m and Wcsttnoreland.
Ofthe House Of Delegates, thcr c,how
heard from, 81 Wings and 81 Democrats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.


WHOLESALE PRICEs.l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lighi--Saics 1iaiI5
by the quaint ty.
PoRK.--Ssles &6Jn7. ,rf. 6,
BssF-We quote by the quantity at Has cts.
FLouR.-superinc s3Iss3s; .old sale;
Family New S4a5, as to quantity and quaty. All
grades dull.
WHEAr.-Red Csc; White 20 cts.
MEAL. Corn Meal 70a75e. IN
GRAfs.-Carn s4a6J cts; Oats 40 es,sts.
GuAxo.-Bestpe rusian $50 to SIS per ton.
PLAsTrR.-Lnmp, s64as7i Ground ~.
SuGARs.-New Orleans ia9 cts; Porto fsico7 to
10 cts Clarified lai2A cts Loaf II TO 12t cts.
WHisKr.-Mcurr 81 TO 81 cts
Brsswsrx. to - cents. r4
BrrTER. But little demand for frkins, which,
we quote l24ai5c, Tor Ne. u. Fresh. mt Market
Hovse, brings higher rates b,st not uniform.
BRAxDs Apple, 35a4e; Peach. 80 to 81 cts.
Fan IRoS.-s75aso assorted dull. h,
CofrEr,--Rio II to liz css. Laguira lsaln 4.
Mocha 90. LII
COUNTRY LfsESs.-Tow M / .Flox isaii ctsl
CorToN, YAEss.-Sales l7al6sts. Of,
FEATHERs .--,'a To 80 cts.-Scarce.
WooL-25i TO % els. in dull 4
Wool RoLas.-35 to.1i very scarce
GiNsENG--30a3J cts
FLAX SEED.--Sales 10 perse,b
Fisn-Herines, No 7 SSI; Halifax No. \ Her
rings. S6as7 u Shad, Mackercl, No 3, $3.50.
TaLLow.---s 10 81 cts.--dun.
TAR.-$3.50 per bbl. a4-a
HrAP--We quote 81 TO &c. in demand.
LrssrEp OlLt-75aS0cts.- demand.
LAnp.-llal2I cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
Nolumhi.i,, ifn,cl. RIcnNnNn. m

~ This Hotel which tr sheen e., some years un-
der the management of Mr.. Sabt,tt, will be r,,i-
Quoted, nitc, the ~ day Of january. 1852. under
the cho,gcot Dnnicl Ward, htci Superintendent
OF the tanIno' Whne Sulpbu, Springs, and Mrs.
Brooks, nnc"i the ntc partners, The PruIrictnfs
awar" that this House has been iuv"rnbl, known
to the public tor long time mud they are deter.
mined that IN .cr their management II shall not
losc any Of its justly acquired celebrity. They
quest their patronage towards the house. mud they
pledge Themselves TO Fp,lYa ngitbcr attrntin nor
Z, rcp.c !" render il@m on,iitotif!,Ly Mr.. !, n.
SEA,fls, MIA ha~ i"r many year. .'cs an a-sis
tant in the Hotel, viii tnntiaa,'his service :,
DANIEL. WARD 4 CO,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25


~ undersigned, acting under decree oi the
county se'rt of APpomattoA, pronounced On the lih
day Of ncce.ssbar 1851. in the Of Thcrnhill
Thornlls admits and others, will sell to the high
est bidder al public stq'ion. upon the premises.
the 29th day ot this mon I. December. 1851 f'hc
day is moi 'ucnent, y SO the ncAt air day up
on credit Of and Two years, the purchaser
giving satisfactory personal sccntits, and the title
retained until the purchase money igiuils paid,
that lofaabie Tract u Land on which thc,luie Mil
liam rhonh resided at his death. Wing Oh Da-
vid's creek, within two aud half miles ni the
James River and kannwln Canal, directly on a'
public road to the town Of Bent Creek. ANY per-
son desiring 10 purchase good farm of several
hundred acres would do well To attend the sale,
The title the land is unqucstiopcd. but acting un-
der the decree aforesaid shall convey the title il
invests in me.
will also sell nj the same time and place. to the
highest ~ lder, tor cash. likely and valuable Ne
gro Mi. SILAS T.. NAWTER.
Dee i--Gtf (umui'r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
The Richmond Isepu bIican.

Ro. II. GaIIaher FORMER proprietor Of tie
Richmond Republican. has disposed Of
halfef that establishment to his brother Z.
A. Gallaher. The cditorirl depa rtment
remaining as heretofore under the control
of O. i. Bal dwin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
ITO MANUFACTURERS OF TO-

Il BACCO.-Ihe undersigned having made ar
raugements for the manufacture Of TOBACCO
BONES by STEAM POWER, is prepared TO
make contracts for supplying the same during the
ensuing year. He Z r-oparcd furnish the
of 300 boxes per day.
For further information, apply to tie subscriber at
the Steam Saving and Planning BiRs, Lynchburg
A few Nero Carpenters wauted.
Dec a5-t2if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
Viii. Review.

nour advertising columns will be found
the prospectus of this National Periodical.
IT'S aims, character rand ability, are so well
known and appreciated that further no.
tee is UNNECESSARY,