davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

The very FIRST circumstance connected -. :,
it. marks the whole with suspicion. '"a
Mr.. b., as il was well known a, Ch,,
aud in the vicinity Of that place, VA, :, W.
tor Of a newspaper in the State Of Nonh ~. .''
olina.
The query in this case 10. how !, CAM,
pass that an editor Of . paper in N. C. =.
resented the people Of York, and some .'s Up
district, in South Carolina, 10 q State. C ''
venuonl
This is certainly foggy point, and ma,
some explanation 10 harmonize matters.
Had no, York Distric, men Of sufI;,;..,
ability TO represent IN 10 ils tsui,o,y ="
defcieu, for numbers, that il became s.,.'
sary 10 smuggls one across the lus Of h..
State, from another State, 10 make n, -
quota Of delegates 1t cannot be that .uh..
Of these causes existed, demanding for.ipo,s
We will hunt q little further for tho cam.
Of Mr.. BIS going TO York, and from their !.
Charleston, and If We don't fnd il soon \.
shall lei the thing drop:
II nigh, be that he was sen, down ,h.,.
by some person from this Congressional D,.
trict- hoping thereby TO gain few 70, 4,
that certain person. from the farmers bord,,,
ins on the line Of s. c.; who, may be though,
are slightly infected by the breath Of the en-
zens Of that State.
But MIR. b. told the Convention he VIZ
on a pilgrimage to the Mecca Of his fslh.u y
and this then might have been the csu.. If
the appearance Of the Sage Of the 10Th cen.
fury, in that angus, body. Another reason
still remains, which, after weighing, appear,
more likely to DO the chief commander n
this extraordinary expedition.
II is veil known that there ia forDid,b.
Union party in South Caroiina, which i, "a.
pidly increasing in power and influence ever,
day; and hence, in some localities IN that S,,,,
i, is not as easy TO get up q strong repre-.
senls,on to oppose the Union, a. II is 10 Do
some other things and for any thing q,
know TO The contrary, there might have been
gentle working tina, way. smsng the peep.
OF York; and 10 pass the lhng I'll Is cas,
as possible, the Rebellion perry rather lh,a
TO push things too far about hone. dro,
card for somebody 10 pick up, that ~snlsst "a
go down TO the city. and as luck dscrset
II fell luto the Hernen' Ne,t and every b.
d, knows thai The little creatures that lhlss
such places, If they are d,sluI bed, vii aau
pursue their antagonist To the death, tss
this may be the cause Of the 3. c. Cotrss
ton numbering one more Pilgrim lAsa Il
otherwise would have done.
PILGRIMS PRoGRrs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Putting. Putting,

II seems as If tne Democratic papers in
this District are determined TO have Mr..
Caldwell elected if putting will do it. We
think all Of them have rather an uphill busi.
cess of IT, Mr.. Caldwell being Union man
and The three papers fasoring The course Of
South Carolins, it is a little remarkable that
they can take bin up without murmuf. But
they can say, Mr.. Caldwell is in favor Of Sc.
cession as reserved right, but now is not
the time TO act. Yes, and If Sir. Caldwell
should succeed in being elected he can very
easily say after his election qow is The time.
Let the people think Of this. Nothing sur.
Prised US more, after hearing Mr.. Caldwell
say, he wanted i, distinctly understood tina,
he was for resistance nov, TO hear him come
out aud say the, he was as good Union
man as any one. Blu, lot Inc friends Of the
Union be united and We shall have nothing
TO fear from him.
But bis organ Of last week certainly cap,
the climax. Hear him "Our readers viii
be glad TO know, tina; The sensible, rehzcting
Wing party, will vote for Capt g. W. Cald.
well, the peoples choice" Now, who he
/ lIeyes that No one. The Editor must
certainly be laborlng under Manyer Porfyou.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

An Anti. Secession Meeting vas recently
held at Hamburg, South Carolina. A. J.
Hammond was called to the chair, and sew.
eral addresses we're delivered. Mr.. Ose0,
of Barnwsll, took strong ground against sep
crate State action, showed its falscy, and the
utter ruin it would bring upon South Carroll.
ia. He urged the necessity OF cooperation
with the other Southern States, aud submitted
preamble and resolutions against separate
State action. These wero adopted unani.
mously. The Augusta (Ga,) Sentinel, sllu
ding to the meeting, says;
4" We lo,k on this meeting as the harden.
ger Of better times 10 South Carolina. The
ball is now fairly IN motion, that is bound Ia
sweep over the State, and carry dIsmay into
the ranks Of the sfceders per Sc. We repeat,
that those opposed 10 immediate secession are
bound 10 succeed II they are true TO them.
selves and the State all that is necessary is
the moral courage to discuss The measure be.
fore the people, and we are confident success
will crown their efarts. The great Difficult.
~ in South Carolina is, that but few of her
leading statesmen opposed 10 secession have
the moral courage TO come out openly and
decidedly, and meet their opponents. But,
If we are not mistaken in the signs of the
times, the people Of that State are about TO
take the question into their own hands, and
there will spring up men in all parts Of the
State who will meet and vanquish these dis.
organizers, aud teach them that this Uoion.
which was cemened by the blood of cur fore.
fathers, is no, to be broken for Sigh, and
trivial causes"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

" Maj. Caldwell 10 his speech here last
week referred to hi. sacrifice TO 20 TO Mexico,
and bis friends claim largely for him on tina,
score. Maj Caldwell is not he only man
that made sacrifices at that time. Neither
was he the frs, man 10 volunteer. Wing
came forward first, and may he not have vol
unissrsd more from desire 10 keep Wing
from having the credit Of commanding a
company from democratic couniy, than any
real desire 10 20 to Mexico, or from the
excitement We believe this much howev.
Or, that q Lieutenant did more to &c, the
Company organized than any one else. II
any one dotbis this let them enquire Of the
first Lieutenant and then they can ascer.
tain whether We are right or not. There
10 one thing connected with this affair which
the Wings especially, seem to have forgotten.
Do they remembe that Mr.. Caldwell refused
to serve under the authority Of The Governor
OF North Carolina. because the Legislature.
then in session. gave him the power to ap.
poin, the eficers. flo could abuse The Gov.
srner and refuse 10 serve under him, thus set.
ting an example Of iasusordin,iion before hi,
men, but did not abuse the democrat, who.
from personal motives, was the principal cause
Of the appointing power being conferred 90
shst officer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
~ The I" non descrio, editor" in his /

~ The L" non. descrip, editor in bis last
paper ssys "Msj. Caldwell believes with
Dir. Madison 10 the right Of recession" We
consider this either a wiIlul or intentional
perversion OF facts. Mr.. Madison ha. never
held TO The rgb, Of accession. And his let.
Ter lately published, written to Mr.. HamiI.
ton before the adoption Of the presen, Con.
st',u!ion, completely explodes,hat idea. Why
does he no, publish Mr.. Msdisops letter to
let his readers know what were bis opinions
on that question
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Earlhquake in Chill,

Valparaiso was, on the Cd OF April, nearly
destroyed by an earthquake. Illas,ed about
two minutes and destroyed several hundred
dwellings, and made great many houseess.
Although the buildings are built in more
substantial manner than at the cart hquaks in
1922, it is believed lha, If the shock had con.
tinued 10 or Is seconds the whole town
would have been nearly destroyed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
From California.

Tbs Empire City has arrived. She brings
sbou. $4,000. 600 in gold dust. The North
American brings ss00.0 10 dus, and coin.
Sc il comes. There seems TO BE- no end TO
ihe precious metal in Calfornis.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
CUBA.

Some Of the newspapers are busy !" y
pIa,in tho charms and lauding the ir'''O''
Of this beautiful Island, whi'c they sN'
quen, in JepIorlng its fate under the WIZ"
ing power of iyronny They tell O' ", Z.
grayely that 1t vas discovered ty .0'O", =,
in 1902. and thai all It's original 'no'Y'' =,
600 900 J have Leen exierm'na'e"' .oaB
any good reason ~hy tbs go'eti"'na ao eeO
now .ublugaie IT, and eslermf'S'e ~ M
more people The, tell US It I" QUE ,,,l
mos, delicious spots on the EARN .,h
any reason that NO should deIuge /" ..,,
bondl They tell w. II cove" 4t'Vvv ,,,d
miles. |. this 10 be an inducemen' 10 '' HI,
Nv 10 plumber lis Iandsl They ten I" ~,
only one twelfth part is under cur w. mi.
Is This 10 be another temptation 10 '"' ,rd.
defsl No doubt Cuba IS bcau''''i .om d
comparative desert under ito Pfeseo' w. ,b
double bondage; but tina. 70 no .od ab.
Americans should turn bnga"oS' a '.,s tho
Government Of The United States v'o'' ,s,,us
sacred obligations Of IIss''e'' oy " .y h."
10 the cupid,ty Of advsniurss' VIM :" spi
a con,isgcD, interest in tho spo'' "
plumber. - Public Ledger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

People sometimes turn seed tune .. "
vast, and en-, the corr they should P''"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

" See communications on first page.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

These States have a representative added TO the
number of apportionmsnt,
The total population of the free States is t23
32e. Ths, fire Slave States . 500 472 That Of
TIE Territories i64 Sill The comparative popula
ton and increase sas follows:
Sat-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16

REDUCTION Of freight on Merchandise,
10 commence March /, 1851.
RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.
Bci,ceen PotspiEe and Philadelphia.
ARTICLES TaANsponrEp.-1a Class-B
luminous Coal, Bricks, Ice, Iron Ore, Lime
Cd Class.-Blooms, Burr Block, Cement,
Gnrdstones, Guano. Laths; Pitch, Railroad
Iror, heavy, Rosin, Salt, Stills, Shingles, TAT,
Turpentine, Timber and Lumber, 10 cts.
Ord Class.-Ale, Beer, and Porter, Ashes,
Pot g. Pearl, Bark, Barley, Bones & Horns,
Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey, & Domestic III.
guors, Grain, Iron Castings, rough; Rolled,
Bar OF Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates Flat
Bar Rail Road Iron, Lead and Shot, Mo
~lasses, Potatoes, Nails & Spikes, Salt Provi.
sions, Sugar. Saltpetrs, and Tobacco, I'M
manufactured, i2a cts. Flour per barrel,
rs cts.
All Chss-Apple., Bran, Butter, Cheese,
Cordaae, Eanhen Ware, Eggs, Grocer is
(except those stately Hemp, Hardware, and
Cutlery, Hollow ware lard, Leather, Live
Stock, Manufactures OF Iron, as Machinery ;
Oil, Oysters, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags, Rus.
STA Shee, Iron, Seeds. Steel, Sweet Potatoes,
Taliow, Vinegar and Wire, n cts.
5h Class.-Books and Stationary, Boots &
Shoes, Camphine, and Spiri, Oil, China, Glass
and Queensware, Cigars, Confectionery, Dry
Goods, Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat & Fruit, Flo
reign Liquors, Hops, Spirits Of Turpentine
Teas, Wines and Wool 90 els.
March IS, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
NEW IMPORTERS g. JoBBERs.
FREEMAN, HODGES 4 CO.,

| So Liberty street, beitpeen Broadpay and Mas
sau-street, near the Post Office, Nsw York.
WE are receiving; by daily arrivals from
w Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment
of rich fashionable fancy silk and millinery
goods.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchas-
ers thoroughly to examine our Stock and
Prices, and as interest governs, we feel oil
fident our Goods and Prices will induce them
TO select from our establishment. Particular
attention is devoted TO MILLINERY GOODS,
and many of the articles are manufactured
expressly to our order, and cannot be- sur
passed in beauty, style aud ~cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap,
Neck, and Belt. s-5l.
Satin and Taffe,a Ribbons, of all widths
and colors.
Silks. satins, velsets, and Uncut velvets,
tor Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Pufings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embrolderles, Capes, Collars, Under
sleeves and Cuffs.
Fine embroidered REVERE and Hemsti,ch
Camtric Handkerchiefs.
Grapes, Lisses, Tarlelons, Illusion and Cap
Laces.
valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and
Lisle thread Laces.
Kid, silk, Sewing Silk, Isle Thread,
Merino Gloves and Milts.
Figured aud plain Swiss, Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet Muslius.
English, French, American and Italian
Straw Goods.
Aug. %, ls51-6m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
Reading e. II. Passenger 7
-

nOFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
OAND READING RAILROAD COMPA.
NY.-Philadelphia, Aug. 80, ls5l.-FALL
ARRANGEMENT, fare redueedfrom Philada
10 Pottsville. Two Passenger Trains daily
Sundays ~excepted.) On and after Sept. 1
1851, two trains will be run each way, dai'
ly, between Philadelphia and Potsville.
MORNING LINE
Leaves Philadelphia at II o'clock, A. Nj.
daily, except Sundays. Leaves Poltsville a
~ O'Clock, A. NJ, daily, except Sundays.
AFTERNOON LINE
Leaves Phiiadelphia at 8 O'Clock, daily
except Sundays. Leaves Pottsvills at 8!
O'Clock, daily, excep, Sundays.
% A@ LIB @
Between Philadelphia and Po,tsvills SAFE
LIST class cars and s2,25 I'd class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading SI,7s
LIST class cars and 1,45 I'd class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia corner of Broad and
Vine streets.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless
provided with a ticket.
Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed
to each passenger in these lines, and pas.
sengers are expressly prohibited from taking
anything as baggage but their own wearing
apparel, which will be at the risk of its own.
or.
By order of the Board of Managers.
s. BRADFORD. Secretary.
Aug. 80, 1S6k-tf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
NEW CARRIAGE
R4R
ANUFACTORY

THOUSANDS HAVE GONE TO CALI
FORNIA, but the business of Coach and
Wagon making will be continued by the sub.
scriber at the old stand on Market street. He
will promptly attend to all orders for work in
his line of business, and is always ready, a,
short notice, to furnish Wagons, Coaches
Carriages, Buggies, Sleds and Sleighs of any
style but always of the best materials, and
made in the most substantial manner.
He will give his personal attention to the
business, and employ none but good work.
men. Repairing will be attended to with
care, and upon the most reasonable terms
He proposes to serve his customers to such
work as will secure for him a continuance @
their patronage, and from all who ueed arti.
cles in his line of business. He asks only a
rial of his work to insure satisfaction.
JONATHAN MOSTELLER.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
Ro
SURVEYOR GENERALls OFFICE on PA.

~uRVEroR GENERALS OFFICE OF Pa.
June 80, 1851.
SOLOMON NrYHARp, Esquire, Surveyor Of
the County of Columbia:
SIR act passed the tenth day OF
April, 1885, authorizing the graduation and
valuation of the unpaiented lands in this
commonwealth, by The Commissioners Of
the several counties, and which has been
extended from m TO time by supplement
AIRY acts, expires on the tenth day of De-
cember, 1851 (see Pamphlet Laws, ls49,
page 49, after which time no abatement of
any interest can be made on the purchase
money due OIL such lands. I have, there.
fore conceived i'll be my duty to give this
notice TO all the County Surveyors. You
will take such measures as you may deem
proper 10 circulate this fact, in order that
those Interested may avail themselves Of
the benefit of a law which fayors those who
own unratented lands very mech.
There Is no appropriation made 10 defray
the expenses of publishing this notice in the
different counties, or else | should have la
ken that method of giving notice in the news
papers, Very respectfully yours,
J PORTER BRAWLEY, Surveyor Gen.
" The county. Surveyor has a list of the
unpalented lands within the county of Col
umbia.
july a6. 1s5i-at.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
c.. c.. MARI,
'geon and Mechanical DentIs,

SUI BOOhh ahAu bACCh1t4thhCsAa VtkHehSu
R ESPECTFULLY offers his professional
~ services to the Ladies and Gentleman Of
Orangeville and its vicinity. He lie provided
with the the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH,
which will be inserted on Pivot or Gold plate
TO look as well as the natural. The cavities
of decayed teeth will be dressed out and
filed with Gold Of tho finest quality, which
will prevent their further decay or aching,
and render them useful for many years in
MOST cases during life. The..tariar and other
foreign substances, will be removed, rem
dering tho Teeth clean and the Gums and
breath sweet and healthy. Teeth, and
stuinps of Teeth, which have become usc-
less or Troublesome, will be extracted with
the latest and most approved instruments,
in the careful and scientific manner, and
with the least possible pain. Persons desi-
rous of procuring whole sets Of Teeth would
do well TO give him a call, as much time,
trouble, and expense might be saved By
having their work done at home. In short,
he is prepared to attend TO every thing in
the line Of Dentistry, and his performances
will be warranted TO answer all the useful
and ornamental purposes Of the art.
For references apply to his numerous GUS
toners.
P. s. Permanent residences, ofangevills,
Cpnmbis County, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
DIED.

At her residence, in W~ilkesbarre, on FRI
day. evening. Oct. 10Th, Mrs. EMILY, wife Of
George M. Hollenback, aged So years.
In Hemlock township, on Tuesday Octo.
Der 9Th. Mr.. RICHARD KINNEY, aged II years
! month and 90 days.
The deceased was one of the most res
pes,able of the old citizens of the neighbour
hood in which he resided, and had been for
foriy-one years a pious and exemplary
church member
In Hemlock township, on, Thursday the
9th inst, WILLIAM, son of Peter Whitenieht,
aged about 10 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
The Model Architect.
A SERIES OF ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR
Cottages, 'tiias, Suburban Residences, Cou
try Churches, School Houses,

A SERIES OF ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR
Cottages, Tlas, Suburban Residences, Coun.
try Churches, School Houses,
&C., &C., &c.
BY SAMUEL SLOAN, Achf.
THhe above work Is designed to meoi the
wishes not only of those directly INFER
vancement of this noble art in our country,
and wish TO cultivate their tastes and ac-
quaintance with architecture. The hand.
SO ne manner in which il is prepared and
embellished, renders il a tasteful ornament
for the drawing ROOM, while its accurate de-
lineaiions give ii the highest practical value.
The Protector will find in it every variety
Of style aud design accompanied, as mem
toned below, by all 'minutia Necessary TO
construction. By its aid he may build with
out danger Of making those ludicrous and
expensive mistakes which so often occur.
The Operative Artizan Of every grade will
And the work of inestimable value. It is a
complete book of reference, and all plates
are drawp to a scale with the utmosl accura-
cy, SO that he has only to study them with
his rule and compass.
The work, in two volumes OF twelve mum.
bers each, to be Issued mouthly until CON.
plete. Each number contains four litho.
graph engrayings of Original designs, costing
from $500 TO Si400. There are also 4 sheets
of details ACCOMPANYING the designs, com.
prising grand plans, &c. Besides this, each
number contains eight pages of letter press,
descridtiAe of the designs, giving extended
accounts of the various stiles adopted, es-
says on warming, vintilation, &c, elaborate
specifications, estimates tables, and in short
everything desirable, either for construction
or for general Information, in beautiful type /:
the whole being executed on the very finest
paper, manufactured, expressly for the
work.
PRcE-50 cents a number.
The work can he obtained through any
bookseller.
Address, post paid,
L. S. JONES & co. Publishers.
8. W. oor. Alb and race sts., Phila, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
GIVE 'EM FITS!i
Peter s. Leidys

Can manufacture just as neat and fashiona
BILE a suit of clothing as any other tailor il
these diggins. AS a sample of his work
manship, he refers you to the
BEST FITTING COAT
To be found in the town, which is quite Ger
tain to have come from his shop.
He regularly receives the latest city fash
ions, and from his experience in the bust
ness can ensure satisfaction in his work.
He has also on hand an assortment of
CLOTH,
CASSlMERES,
& TRIMMINGS,
AT the lowest prices, from which he will
make up to order coats, pants, or vests of any
desirable style. :
B~His shop is on the North side of Maia
Street, a few doors above the Courthouse.
Bloomsbury, Feb. IA, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
aySBvy @D@mE9
Mcr Gpr;nn lauA 8nmmer.

SSB" @Go0@s
Cor Gprinu ano 8ummer.
WAL. MO NEHVT q GOO
Have just received and opened a large as.
III sor,meut oil new spring and summer
goods, which they offer to their old custo-
mers and new ones at the lowest prices.
Their stock is large, and selected to suit the
wants of this region Of country. 1t compri-
ses every thing of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE
QUEENSWARE, CEDAR
WARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND
Shoes
and those who have long patronised them
are the best judges Of their mode OF doing
business; and the long confined confidence Of
The community is the best recommenda-
ton they can offer to new patrons. Their
stock Of goods will be kept up By by the re-
ceipt Of new parcels from The city, nearly
every week during the summer.
Bloomsburg, April 22d, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
The HOUSEHOLDS Help and Husbands Joy
THE GERMAN WAsHING FLJrlU

nOES away entirely with that laborions
flask of rubbing the Clothes upon the
w~ashbosrd. II contains no ingredients what
ever injurious TO the finest tdbric OF the flesh.
The proprie.ors wish every one to give it q
trial, and ii il does not prove 10 be as re-
commended, the money, in every such case
will be refunded. Full directions uccompa-
ny each bottle. Retail prlce 1873 Cents per
Bottle, sufficient 10 do tgo ordinary soashings,
and saving the Clothes more by not rubbing
them than the cost of six bottles-besides
removing stains of fruit, &c., if there be
any, and the time and labor saved.
Prepared only by l. r. HOYT & co.
Philadelphia.
J, X. EDGAR, Bloomsbury, Agent for Col
umbia County.
ALL orders received by him wholesale or
retail, will DO promptly attended 10.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
BL0OMSBURG ACADEMY.
A HIGH SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Gentlemen.

]. Z. BRADLEY, Principal.
A sufficient number of competent Assis,
tants will at all times be employed.
The ensuing Fall Session will commence
on MONDAY the list day of September
next, and will continue 16 weeks.
TERMS.
The academic year consists of a. weeks
The price of tuition per quarter is as fol-
lows:
For Reading, ~Penmanship, Grammar, A.
ithmetic, Bookkeeping BY single entry,
Geography, History of the U. S. 80 rs
For same, and Algebra, Geometry, Sur
veying, Mensuration, Book Keeping by dou-
,ble entry, General History, Natural History,
Physiology, Philosophy, other English BRAN
ches, and drawing. 81 so
For Latin, Greek, German g. French, 5 rs
~ Good boarding can be obtained in pri.
vate families at from 81 so TO 50 90 pei
week.
REFERENcEs-Col. Joseph Paxton, Hon.
Stephen Badly, Hon. Geo. Mack, Michael
Brobsi, Esq, John M'Reynolds, Esq, ard
the Citizens of Bloomsburg.
Bloomsbury, Aug. ~, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-16
Star Of the NORTH,
BLooMsBURG:
Thursday, October 10, 1851.

ONE MEAL. A DAY.-A Washington cores
pondent Of the Charleston News, has the
following The venerable Mr.. Tall afero, the
Librarian of the Treasury nepanment vnd
fornncflyra momberof Congress of Virginia,
eats but ore meal per day, and that is his
diuaer. He is in reflect health. Such is
the power of habit. II he goes 10 a parry
and is obliged to take supper, he omits his
dinner the nexl day.