davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

:, Cow Pocaloa,as II years old. Hen1 Parsons 10, a.,
CsHss1p S.n,, c,-, Old d. A. smith New Ro-
Il, Cow sue years old Richard Lew Ne f9lSiOO %
IS Cow Watson age no. siven' is'' '''' ' 80 90
IT, Cow % SIarerry age not gwen D. I'' Pa =, 10
d,iphia, lars DID, with her caf Gen Hopsa, IS 90
10 C0 Coac!ie years old, = W IAa'c her. Eel .o
% ro;r Alsra. years cd, john wlay "escaes
teT -, Independence years DID, Ilocr; Sc
s Heicr MS. stuart yar.cljJ Ronnsoa peeks
q, NJ Heller Harlem Mad years Old, d. Foley, Ph'a-
., df ue,fsr Lad, Cannag. yeas Old g. Wilmer
o, Hsi SG'i Mad S years Old Foley paie
?, 'l Heiscr Sa5ma. year, Old, Edward sra.s Sew
% a feSs.' Miss Mar, 20 months old. g. s5soae,
q, k Ho4eq Bess,e IS non,as old Professor Sase.,
% N Hsd Ter Clara, a months I'D n sc,ore Rich
70 n Tsfer Isul, 10 months Old, Foey paale-
q Heller L1cy. jase no, s.senJ D Foie, ph.iadei-
q c1 hSIs. mn .'' '' .''.' MOO %
SHORT horn AND AYRSHIRE CROSS.
q Gov Co4ntess years DID, d Fola,, Phiaiei-
= COM 6iaI. % %
u Hclfer Betty Merman. q months old, p f.. Paa!a-
nag bffthINf GIN '' w
DUTCH.
o Cow Iuha Edgar. lage no, gi'en.) Lew LIVING
siOn Dufchess Count 100 10
q Heifcr Dinah lage M, gnenJ Lewis Livingston.
DufchfhN COUNTY --- 81 ~
81 A Yokc Of Oxen, years old, Derou., Wn,at,
Wcstchcstcr County lfj N
BCLLs-sHORr HORNS.
30 Logan years Oliver Slate, Jr Mescaes,cr l7j 90
- Marc Antony lage NOT gIycn) J y wilson, vs.. 49,
20 Pas,a,c z,noa,hs old Mir Terrell Osves'--. 81 90
RtLLs-CROssED WITH DurcH
Al Pontiac n months Old, J Goodwin, Kngsor Ice ~ 90
AZ Red Rover months old r X Reeves Ni--na- 100 900
q MEDLEY, year old. Bdde. MorTs c. " 1--- go oO
BrLL-DEyoN
n Barton n months Old ID Foley, Phatcl lia--li3 40
SWINE.
a. Par Of Sprns Pig Hcnry Parsons, Canada Wes 81 80
% PAR Of SpnEe PIGS tho same 30 90
q PAR Of Sprng Pigs NJ. Churchill, Wc5.cae5,cr
~ pars Of Spring Pigs William Hubbard Boston 80 10
40 PAIR Of Spuur Pigs Capt spencer We'cnnstnF 80 900
20 par Of Spuug Pigs. I Handerai,, Barne,'n.
q, ra,r II Spnng Pigs Mr. Parsons Canada West 80 10
s. ualr Of Spring Pigs, Foley Phlpiei p' 50 10
So pan Of Spring Pigs. Clemens Penns I.lpa y "a
"a AStckney Boar. Mr. LIsmgSton Dutchcs, Co " 90
81 Stckncw Sow, ID Foley, Phhadel phl------ II 90
g. ASckney SOW. y Wilson. Wisconsin -------- II 90
81 Stckney Sow & IaudeTaft New Jersey---- 10 90
81 A Watson SOW. y Brooks Rhode Island ----- y 90
80 AStckncs Suffolk SON, years Old, Mr Maitland 49, ~,
80 SufoI Sow 9monihs old Mr. IIubba-i Boston 30 20
SHEEP-sOvTH DOWNS.
81 Buck Lamb, 3 unuihs Old, A Clemens. Ptuladel- .
@ De- Z a Fade 30 90
70 Do Brooks. Rhode Island 30 20
a DO d Foley. Phlladcl ,hia-----. 80 800
Is Do ID Foley Philadelphia -------------- - U
The prices obtained were considered far. and the
successful bidders appeared we'll pleased with their
purchases Il viii be seen that the sales are 60 resi-
dents Of many-lfcrent S;atcs-so that the breeds
viii be spread almost over the entire Union. 10 was
understood that Mir = Obey wa purchasing for Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

successful bidders appeared we'll pleased with their
purchases Il viii be seen that the sales are 60 resi-
dents Of manyflfcren, S;atcs-so that the breeds
viii be spread almost over the entire Union 10 was
understood that Mi Obey wa purchasing for Gen.
CADWALLADLR, OF Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
Markets Nru.oRlg,v,.Im y

CorroN is m limited demand sales barely 1000
bales. The better qualities are drm and thc lower
grades are easier The stock L. reduced 90 5000
bales MISS PORK is N - O0Oli2 -. Frc,gh's are
dun. CorroNto Liverpool is taken az j-itL Mon
~ Is scarce. Exchange Al sight ON New Nor> is at
discount ToBAcCo is heavy With large mcreaS-
ing stock OHIO FLOUR IS dull and IN limited demand
a, S330d3jO Corn Is unchanged BAcoy yes-
terday and to day 700 bbi~ sold 40 Il "a $ for
ribbed sides. Clean LARD Is at :. as. BEgr IS
unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

NEw-YORK LEGlaLATURE.

sales have been made OF 400 bbls Susquehann
FLotRati -. and 300 boil, Uoward-,t al 06
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Markets .Cr,RLE TON, June p
j0obalcs of Cotton were sold to-day 100 ;. u9ic
Market. ... CUARIU~ roN. June D.
C3rroS is depressed sales M 800 bale, at Oh a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

DEATHS BY SUFFOCATION.-Ihc Coroner
held inuucStS Yesterday upon the bodies OF Jacob
Hoef and Andrew Smith, both GcrmanS-the for
mer - wears of age and the latter - years of age
whose deaths were caused by nhalng carbonlc acld
GAS The deceased were nent SCayengeTS, and be-
tween - and O'Clock Yesterday morning were en-
gagged in cleaning out a vault IN the rear OF 10 Odh-
ST. when they accidentally fell into the >lnk. lioeh
was dead when taken out, and smith died soon
after Another of the scWcnecrS, named Joseph
Walden, tc m at the same time. bat was rescued by
a sailor assisted by policeman of the Fourth w trl'
who took hm home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Jcfrie> of The Third Wand. yesterday arrived IN
town from Boston, having IN custody ThoS. Rooney.
who Is CHARGED with robblng Nh. b Dickson, a
resident of Virginia. Whale al an oyster saloon. tbo
three weeks SINCE OF ms gold watch ana SOW IN SViu
com he MS committed by the magistrate Tor ex-
ANIMATION. and Geographic dispatch was Sent TO
Mir Dickson. requesting hun 20 come 70 Tins CITY ANA
ilsr.,f, fht uctll>Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

wall which violent conclusion produced q fracture
OF the wall, and the whole mass came down .H the
yard alongside The bottom Of the fracture was some
or 10 feet from the bottom o; the BIN The bins are
10 icCt IN depth Other testimony aijuced, sh1w-
ING that the building was substantially put up The
Jgry, alter patient investigation Of he cas,. rem
dered the following verdict. W Tat the de-olset
came % Their deaths by being ,lfocatei 10 the
wheat that ell n the yard, rear Of 9j Cherry-st. on
The afternoon Of the 23d june and tlst the 6ufins
a. ne tune OF lis construction was supposed % ssve
been bultn substantial manner. au1 f-0Ia tte s,-
umony given. no blame can be- attached 20 the own
erS thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

FouND DRowNED---The body OF man
apparently about IS years of age, was found IN The
River about Ely>lan Fields, ioboken, II A. NJ yes
terday lTuCsday) lie appeared 10 have been m the
,oa, SATIN vest. black pants, white muslin shirt,
white flannel mlerShlrt, and had ON pair Of cali
SKIN boots 4 ferry ticket TO Ehzabethport and Ehz-
abethtown was found IN his pocket. with the name
bv Morris K Crane. Coroner, and verdict OF Wliiul
drowning was rendered by the jury, Any information
respecting HIM can be obtained from The Coroner al
NObOkcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Rus OvER.-A girl, IL years of age
Joanna Scanln living IN Mulbery-st near Walker
was knocked down and considerably injured by
horse ridden by one Steau>, living at = Markets.
The affair occurred IN TompkmS Square, StearnS Wa
one of a number of troops that had been exercising
IN the Square. hut who were, few moments before
dismissed for the day. He WAS racing with a com
rade AT the time the child was Knocked down by I'M
horse and 1t Is SAID TO have been The result of >lee
caroeS>uc>S on ms part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

IV We would inform North River
SIDE" that though his anonymous name may serve
as a cover for has imperhnenco we can MAKE no
statement on ltS authority
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
The Right spirit.

Mr.. John B.. Bratton of the Carlisle Volun-
teer, who was a prominent candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner before the Reading Con-
%vention, thus enrols himself for the contest
in his last weeks paper:
sfTo all, we say again, we return our sim
cere thanks. We have not been honored
with being the nominee of the Convention,
but we have been treated kindly and fairly.
That was all we had a right to expect. Tia
Interests, usages, and nominations of our par,a
are our guide, and shall have cur bey. ~serviees.
Under the bsnne,. Of BIGLER, CLOVER
and DEMOCRACY, we again buckle on
our sarmor, for a contes! in defence Of the
interests Of Pennsylvania-in defence o.
The Constitution, assailed on every side-in
defence of our glorious UEion-in opposi-
ton TO the ianaticism of the North and South
and in opposition to the mongrel cohorts Of
Federalism. What lover of his country
does not wish US SUGGEST
Democrats Of Cumberland, organize fol
The contest! Let US all mite, as a band Of
brothers, and rally around the flag of Demo
crazy. Let us convince our brethren Of OH
err co unties that we fight for principles rattle
than mcn! Up, Democrats, up! Once
more arm yourselves for the fight, and as
sist TO swell the majority for our worthy
candidates, BiGLER and CLOVER %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
The Convention.

We give to-day the full proceeding OIL
the Harrisburg Judicial Convention, and with
a hearty good will raise up the banner Of
the nominations.
II will be noticed that the late county
convention of seven received merited con.
tempt from the Democracy of the State, and
the effort 10 help a gentleman of Danville 10
a Senatorial seat proved a failure, as it de-
served 10 do in this instance. Mr.. Badly is
not without respect and true friends in this
county, but it was 4 mistake in him to ex-
pect success in a matter where he was back
ed only by the influence that knows and
observes 10 rule or usage or discipline in
the Democratic party. Mr.. Freeze from this
place was at Harrisburg 10 urge Mr.. Baldy's
claims
MIR. Roat voted in the convention for
Messrs. Campbell, Lowrie, Kidder, Lewis
and Wilson.
Mr.. Leidy voted for Messrs. Lowrie, Glib
son, Lewis, Bell and Maynard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
issa RaiIroad.

We hope the citizens of Tamaqna, as, also
those along the contemplated route OF this
important and desirable connection, will
adopt immediate measures for its early com.
~ple,ion. 1t will readily be conceded that,
il will briug immense trade 10 this point,
and be the means of increasing b~usiuess
matchmaking Tamaqua a central location.
The completion of the Cattawissa Road,
would also ~inlersect the New York Railroad
at this point. The erection of a direct kail-
road from New York into Northeastern Penn
Isylvania tapping off the trade OF the Lacka-
wanna valley is now determined on TO a GER
tain,y aud on the south, Baltimore is pre-
pairing 10 draw the business of the fertile
and wealthy counties in the Susquehanna
valley. The coal merchants OF The Schuyl'
kill, and the business men of Philadelphia,
are, however, getting a proper view OF this
subject, and see plainly that they must finish
the small link OF Railroad which will con-
meet Cattawissa with Philadelphia. The
money to complete the Cattawissa Road
must come mainly from Philadelphia, and
the sooner the outlay is made the better for
all concerned. The work, now partly done,
from the valley of the Schuylkill to Catta-
wissa on the North Branch, when completed
and extended TO Williamsport, secures a
railroa d connection between Philadelphia
aud Elmlra in the State of New York, and
consequently between the former place and
| the New York Improvements, even without
the making of the Sunbury and Erie or VIII
liamspor, and Erie road, heretofore and Still
held, 10 be so important and desirable. The
%uaLina If The Cattaw:ssa load will be but
the forerunner Of road from Williamspoi'
10 Erie, hereafter to be made, when the ne
cessaiy amount of capital can he invested
in that comparatively, gigantic work'-1a'
maqua Legion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
From the Pennsytuanian.
Democratic Judicial state CONVEX
ton.
uAnRlsnpRn. June I1lh.

HARRIS bpksJ June A
(Concluded.)
at should have been for them to desis..
nate who the Chief Justice should be, and
not left to the toss of a copper. Let US,
however, strive 10 send out such a ticket as
will secure the admiration OF the entire com.
munity, and the appreciation and support oil
the whole Democratic party repeat my
sincere ackno wledgments 10 you, gentlemen,
for the honor done me, and beg oil you 10
overlook my blunders."
The address was received with enthusiast
tic applause by the Convention aud auditory.
Mr.. Rich offered resolutions compliment
tary 10 the Hon. Jas. M. Porter, and the tenn
porary officers, which were unanimously
adopted.
MIR. Leet moved that The Convention pro-
coed 10 nominate persons TO be ballotted tor
as candidates of the Democratic party oil
Pennsylvania, for Judges of the Supreme
Court of the Commonwealth. The motion
was adopted.
Mr.. Porter moved that each delegate
should vote for five persons, the five highest
providing such five persons have a ma
iority of The whole number of votes cast
to be declared elected. MIR. Lowry offered
an amendment, striking out the number five,
and Inserting the number one. Mr.. Reeder
| offered the following as an amendment.
Resolued, That the Convention do now
proceed TO ballot piua roee, for candidates to
be placed on the ticket for Judges OF the
Supreme Courts of Pennsylvania, and that
each DELIBERATE, as his name is called, shall
vote for enc person from the State at large,
and that at the end of each ballot in which
any person shall have received a clear ma
lority of all the votes pollod, the candidates
who shall be the highest IN vote shall be
placed on the ticket, aud that the b~alloling
shall CONTINUE until five candidates are thus
selected.
Mr.. Reeder then moved ia postponemenl
of the whole subject till after the nomina:
tons shall have been made
The motion 10 postpone was adopted.
The following nominations were then
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
The New Postage Law.

This law will go into operation on the first
day of July next, and will operate to The iol-
lowing effect upon the STAR OF THE NORTH,
1. Subscribers will receive it by mail, in
Columbia County, FREE OF POSTAGE.
.. For a distance not exceeding fly miles,
at FIVE CENTS per quarter.
3. Over fifty and not exceeding three hun.
dred miles at TEN CENTS per quarter.
4. Over three hundred and not exceeding
one thousand miles, al FIFTEEN CENTS per
quarter.
5. Over one thousand and not exceeding
t.ro thousand miles, at TWENTY CENTS per
quarter.
6. Over two two thousand and not excee-
ding four thousand miles at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS per quarter.
Those who desire a good, and decide d
Columbia county Democratic paper, free oil
postage, should subscribe at once for the Sta
of the North.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19


RESOLVED, That We now proceed TO vote,
each delegate voting for Ave candidates at
first, and upon each subsequent vote for as
many candidates as remain TO be re-nomi-
mated, and upon each vote of the Conven-
ton, The candidate who shall receive the
highest number Of votes, and a ma luriiy of
the whole number of delegates voting, shall
be declined TO be duly nominated.
Pending The debate on this amendment,
the Convention adjourned till 3 O'Clock, p.
M.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN.-The Convention up,
on re-assembliug resumed the consideration
of the original proposition relative TO the
manner Of voting for candidates, when final
ly, after considerable discussion, it was
agreed that in selecting candidates for Judges
OF the Supreme Court, each delegate shall
vote for five persons, and those persons who
shall receive the highest number of Votes
shall be deemed duly nominated: Provided,
no person shall be deemed nominated, UNI
less he shall have received at least a major
lily Of all The votes given, and should not all
be nominated on the first ballot, then the
same course 10 be pursued until a full ticket
shall be chosen.
The & rst ballot was then had and resulted
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
An unnnrahle Opponent.

The Philadelphia Daily News, a Wing pa
per of ability and influence, speaks OF our
candidate for Governor, Col. WIN. BIGLER, in
The following complimentary terms:
"Coi. BIGLER is an amiable and estimable
man, and deserves great credit for the man.
ner in which he has surmounted every OBJ
stacle in his path, and reached his preseht
honorable and elevated position. 1t our po-
%li,icol opu, . should have it in their pow
err 10 elect a State Executive, we know pu'
few men in their party wiicm we would
rather see them successful with lhah Co..
Bigler."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
AN INVITATION,
To the Young FOX of the Neighboring
Towns.

At a meeting recently held il Lewisbuig
flor the purpose of making arrangements for q
"GRANpfNATEoNAL JUBILEE" at the Blue
| Hill, opposite northumberland, on the com
ing 4th of July, the undersigned were ap.
pointed a Committee to extend a free and
! cordial reception to such of The young folk
of the vicinity aud neighborin9 towns, as
may feel disposed to participate in the pro-
| posed festival.
Profoundly impressed with the sentiment
that the natal day of American lndepen-
! dance-a day oansseraiad by the patriotism,
the suffering and the blood of our forefath-
! ers, who ''pledged their lives and sacred
honor" in the ful6lment Of their arduous un-
| neutrality-suspicious. ever be held in grateful
remembrance by American youth, their de-
scendants-the undersigned would respect
| fully urge upon all interested, the propriety
of relaxing a brief spell from the ordinary
routine of everyday life and of spending
the occasion in a pleasant and joyous inter.
change Of social feeling.
For this purpose the undersigned know OF
no better method of celebrating the 4th of
July, than by d glorious picnic upon the
summit of Blue Hill, away from tho dust of
the busy town, on the green sward, beneath
the leaty boughs of that romantic spot.
Come then one and all! Maiden and
youth NEE, us in the morning in your
manner and way, at Blue Hill, prepared 10
celebrate the day with mirlh and hilarity-
for
ut i. 4 sacred Iegaoy sSsevcr can divide.
Nor k, from village yrehin' nor tho son of city
pride,
Nor the hunters .white-fhired children who find
u fruitful homes.
Where nancless bikes ore sparkling, and where
lonely riveoaoafd.'
G. o. Idle, A. Vanderslice,
s 8; S $ ye,:. In i i linz linz
d.. S. Bosar, j. w. Musser,
f. Beale, p. Krigbaum,
]. M'Clure, JOS. Musser.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

CouLpN'r CHOW PooR.-The Lockport
Comet knows OF a man of business in that
city who once determined TO ruin himself by
squandering his money in advertising but
he found that the more he advertised The
richer he grew, until at last he was obliged
to.give up in despair of ever effecting his
purpose in that way.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
New Constitution of Maryland

The following are the main features OF the
nav Constitution Biennial Sessions OF The
Legislature, and each session limited to The
OH of March State elections hereafter to
take place on tho first Wednesday of No
vember; Delegates to serve two years, and
Senators TO be divided into two classes, the
frs, 10 90 out of office IN two years, and
those elected in 1853 TO serve four years, so
that ore-half will be chosen every other
wear, a, the election of delegates. Ministers
Of the gospel are not allowed to hold seats
in The Legislature; Divorce bills are prohiol-
ted, and a majority of both houses is requir-
ed TO pass a law. Principals or seconds TO a
duel, debarred from holding any office oil
trust or profit. Imprisonment Tor debt Is
abolished, aud power is given to the Legs
lature to pass laws TO protect the properly oil
The wife from debts Of the husband, and to
exempt. a homestead worth S5no from levy
and sale by execution. The compensation
of State officers, except the Governor, iim'-
ted TO $4,000. Judges are 10 hold office ten
years. and each Court is TO have a Clerk to
serve six years. Bank stockholders are
brought under the Individual liability princi-
pie yo,ors required to reside in the State
.Liuelve months. and in the county protection
district six months. Any person convicted
of bribery a, elections TO be deprived from
holding office OF. voting forever thereafter
and the same disqualification TO vote provi-
ded agaius st any person over twenty-one
years of age, who may be convicted Of lar
ceny or other infamous crime, unless par
doned by the Governor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

TIE PERFECTION OF CooKERY.vT boar
dlng-house keepers in New York lave be-
come such perfect adopts in the science oil
.cookery as to make the same meat answer
for beef, pork, vealor mutton, lone OF their
boarders being able to distinguish the differ
ence. It might be an interesting fact Tor the
boarders TO know 10 what animal the meat
originally belonged.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

BARNUm's PRoFITs.-A despatch in the
New York papers tells the following rather
marvellous story, which our readers can
take for what it is worth |:
-" MIR. Bamum acknowledged TO a friend,
who is not given to exaggeration, that he
made $500, 900 by the Jenny Lind concerts,
and says that Jenny has realized not less
than $3.50, 900 in ibis couairY The net pro-
ceeds of The ninety four concerts do not lack
above $4,000 of q million dollars
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
DIED.

In Mount Pleasant township, Columbia
county on the 40lh OF May last, Mr.. JOSEPH
GILBERT, aged 65 years aud Z months.
In M~ifiinyiIle, Columbia county, on Tues.
day June 10th, Mr., JAroB DlLLmAN, aged
about 40 years.
In Bloomsbury, on Thursday last Mrs.
ELIZABETH LILLEY; consort OF the late George
Lilley, aged about 10 years.
In DanvilIe, on the 9Th inst, Mrs. MARY
Dixon, wife Of George A. Dixon, in her
46th year Of age.
In Jerseyiown, on the 9Th inst, DR.. Res.
SELL Parks, aged "a years and 6 months.
In Danville, on Friday Jane 9th Mi. JoHs
RUSSELL, aged 10 years,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

FATAL AcclDENr.-Mr. James Traine, for
merly OF this place, and Robert Finnicl
were found dead on Wednesday morning oil
last week, in a cole mine about half a mile
en- Pittston, Luzerne county. 1t is sup
rosod ,hsv ,va,. titled on Tuesday evening
previous by the falling OF eoai upon Iaen
while engaged in mining it.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

Nor BAp.-The editor of the Miners Jour
nal in notiug that D. F.. Gable who annoyed
Miss Mary Taylor, an actress, at New York,
with his crazy love, adds with a sharp point,
that he would Judge a man 10 BIO crazy who
would make an honest love 10 an actress.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
ry- The only original anecdote in con

~ The only original anecdote in con-
nection with our Telegraph operations thus
far, is this Alter the first message had beeu
sent for some time, a question arose among
The CONSIDERS" whether an answer bad
been received, when one person declared
he knew il had not he stood watching the
wire all the time, and nothing had returned !!
-Lewisburp Chfoateie,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

AssEssMENr.-The Directors of the Ly-
coming Mutual Insurance Company. have
directed an assessment of three per cent. on
all their premium notes in force oil the 25lh
of April last.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

DR.. JESSE SAMuELs, of Allentown, Pa, has
invented a machine for making bricks, diff
ferent in construction and principle from any
heretofore in use. 1t makes 1900 OF the
most handsomely prepared bricks per hour,
Out of unwroughl clay, with vhe greatest
ease 1t is to be propelled by steam.