davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Mile. Rachel.
TO THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD.

NV YoRx August TO- 1855.
have noticed in your valuable paper, dated the 9th
instant, very sound remarks about the price ad
mission TO the performances Of MILE Rachel and beg
you TO allow me to give thubject explanations
to your numerous readers. have authority myself
TO determine what the price Of admission will be- Mr.
X Feliy believing he wond be here by the beginning
this month, gave me instructions for that purpose
But know he Is very anxious not to do anything that
Win pay the greatest attention to your kind remarks
Believe ME- sir. your obedient servant, G. RAQUET,
Acting Manager OF the Rachel Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

TnE APPLE CRop.- Accounts from the West
state that the coming crop Of apples promises TO be
ven abundant. In many sections propping up of
limb OF the trees. account OF the great quantity
OF fruit, has already become necessary. TO save the
branches fr,m destruction. On the Western Re
serye, Ohio, farmers have made contracts TO sell
them On the trees the buyers 10 pick them at six to
ten cents n bushel. In this section Of the country
there Is every prospect Of large crop Of this excel
Lar fF1tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

9TH new ships Crmea ard Sea Belle whrh arrived a, s.
J,hn Nh Kenncbunkpor, have been sold
70 the late OF the Henry Ware
ard the Sea Bell 90 New York house.
f,r.euyr-At Medfurd 4th inst, by Mr. James Curtis
barb about 40 called the Young Greek owned
Nv M.rs Aipheus Hardy Co. OF Boston and Intended for
M trade under command OF Capt Elisha Hard
tnr formerly master Of the Young Turk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

CLEARED
Ss,esms,hip Ariel Lstevre Havre,h Torrance
xs;is s.ssas
BARK y gr"A s,s"n Dy Phds seSa '-' NS
s ss fsmesa Snp' RcFsss. s
sr GsTa Windsor 5si,os rertsa Prince Graves.
srs ssss posn'ns alsssaa@asayssv Taiso I'1 Co.
sess hessss% sssils .G%@a .'sn
sno9e1 Mspp gsasoa Hunter
schr Ann 4 susan, Myers charleston-polner Potter
sss Rse H"ss bs% Holman
ssr s.a A 1%s%ss 1 %sns
op PSyaen ssr hg
Ship West Point, Suinsr LvssrpGoi July with nase and
Park Alden. Bates. Belize Hon, July g. with mahog
BARK oyermann, Iaieohn Maianzas Augs with sugar to
Eark LSra pems Havana, Aug !, with tobacco &C.
Bark BTruIt of Philadelphia vanaman Ragged Island
Is Days with saii &C TO Bacon Sargent Co. 4h inst
Bark Maria morton Buckley, Savannah days with cotton
Brig Winthrop Le,hrop Santa Martha July Is With tobacco
ship Ju Howard hence for Yorsn 10 aas ,ou ou " spoke
Brig Caroline Bryant Guaniimana Cuba, July - with
showing i white signal with v T il It.
schr kensngfon, Spaurdas Tntinaa Mexico d days with
logwood TO Weimore a Co.
echr Gold Hunter (Br), Kinney Rio Bona JAM Is days,
with coffee and pimenio TO VI Slocum
sehr Mary Susan Or, Kelly Eieuthera days with pine
apples, &C. 10 j Eneas.
schr Pearl sloan, 81 Marys Ga, 8 days
schr Pathfinder @ masted Robinson Wilmington. NC
days.
sohr Matilda Wells Perry Wilmington, NC, 8 days.
sehr Julia Ann Haynes Elizabeth City, days
schr Osprey Br) Denremoni, Ponce PR, July "a with
gar 10 Hamilton brothers.
schr solomnna Andrews, Putnam, Washington, NC, days
Schr Bergen. Nc Gee, Petersburg.
schr Gaego, smith. Richmond.
schr Jcroun Smith, Georgetown.
Schr Ocean Home. York. Portland
Schr william Hunt. Passport.
Schr Eagle, Rhodes, Kockiand
schr Hurd Pierce, Rockland.
Schr Lewis, Croweu, Boston.
Schr No,us, Racket, Wareham.
srhr keren Happugh. Kelley, Harwich.
schr Stratton, Bates Albany for Boston.
Seer Ann spple. Bacon Albany for Boston.
schr l. Nelson, Harvey, Albany for HArwich.
Schr Empire, Mason, Albany for Providence.
schr orrin Cowl Smith, Rondout for Salem.
Steamer Metsmora Christie, Savannah and days nom
Norfolk, In ballast, 10 Jno TaimAn
BELOW.
Brig Tfania, Of Eastport-{By pilot boat y Coins)
Wind during the day from NV, and FRESH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

PUII.AUEIPHIA-Arr Aut 10 ship Fannie Perley York
fi,, - col o. days: barn Tbs Dalleu Din Porto Csb.o I'd
n - wone,nma. wiiise, SYctk Edward wouon sprarg
N.~ture NY; W Ioper Weaver, Yonkerp NY. " Horror
t;sndy. iiinsham Mary Mershon wbelden, Bridgepo~t
ca .Ap Tgosk Bad, roulkes, psnara1s, brig Dclnosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, August 10, 1885.

ns- An packages and eYs iut,rdcd yor ne Nfw YoHi
HfnafD sbotld b. sealsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

On Monday July 20, by the Rev. Lemuel Covell, LAW
soy A. LONG, H. d., to LYDIA r. vosBrRG all Of this city
On Wednesday, August 8, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks JOHN
PARSONS Esq Rapport Fast Florida, to SUSAN young
est daughter Of the late John Decatur of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

nrnpar, July %, 1855.
rse coar met according 10 adjournment The Jury
isset very warm ami much liisueL The Scfrc,n, t..
tsbos fas aFncar them which they continued 10 use
~A r~nsrkAbie industry anl perseverance during the
eon,.susipa o. the trisi
Ai-ri Saaith then called, AMI s,aied-I am aoue
tssse he night u tn murder icit David r William,
suoaf Ia cicck 90 look for with whom had
basae-@ ~aikcd around for time, and finally
80, - HNrssoa's sound him shut up; there light
~nss ~ s.s aB3 knocked, when he opened the door
seai - sss dfsnA port wine punch; then came
500 seot ~ Me'cslfs hne AZ the head OF the lane
oaoa man Nln< down, AMI ssyessl persons staining
s<~snA sad shat wns 10. er, ami said
80 asa sha had ben stabbed. said ''No reckon
sot bss arunh THEN put y arms round him and tried
~ IN ham and found thar he wps stabbed; asked
vbe he and vss tot that Va. John Murphy: ask
81 ~Ay th~y DAD not spd Nor Doctor they said they had
cose wsted Until The doctor came ami some little
t.u~~ NN~v spS thrn went home v Hos long iid Won
sssa~ls 9Th No. A. Probably from i've To- eight min
ssss a N yca kno~ chat time u the nigh, II wss,
! 40 not, sh~r got home and vent TO bed heard
~ heu@e clork strife but don know whether a. struck
- a. thr~~ q How long did you stay At Isfrisons
Asovt minutes I'D you meet any one In the anes
40 q lIow lonx you ~ith the man they toll you
- Murphy A from ave 10 ten minutes Dlthe
oetos r,Ae - wsAs A think he came in . carrisge
. ~. there 49, terson In HArrisen's when you
ras 4 80 rf saf q Hcw long were yoa home
g. Fpr tsars - elt.k sf1~s A. ass ee~s In bsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

Brig Thana Of Passport --{By pilot boat Coilns)
Wind during the day from NV, and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

,snse P@sher Bos.on Tor sYerk superb canhins Port
for Providence Nile Lnne Albany Do; Nlne,s Dewey,
sondoq, for sonns,en Texas champnn DO for Norwich ~
NEwPoRT-Arr Aug schr Connecticut. Godfrey. New
pnnADELPBIA-ArrA Aug steamer Delaware, csp~~
resf ers b lAnfo . oS Ss s y ns%s
NYork Gazette crowrl Cape Cod Returned Br schr ne
MI Irass psson :; Rssns Eaaee And si' rilnssi s
Garter iail River: Denmars Cromwell, Hsioweli, Ann
& s0s ssa p hasa ws"n or
fssR sssdc ss M J.s
ney. Flushing Y notchkiss, Goldsmith Dighion ) Roh~r
% %ssr r'sss sm Ep sp S. Lynn Cambridge
Ricemond Pa on brig sabo. Brown, for BOSTON .ehrs
xasi.ds CLARKE Cha, or,nsr ss!s from DO
md Ss from New sss
a pssYn Mar, y ws ssyn T I'm e
SS q RS,SgTy Jie.mISs dcdi;ss wsynssa kras.
Lynn Ireland rrsmIss io Edgariown; Levcrins Cor
ib, e sssm - shsrSp urOw for Sewtupo SO
YORK; rsp Sra s Aqs peaa william.
Wilismsburg Clifford Rappahannock Tram smith crc~ri
Assand sr John farnum Baker Horton smp.ea and
Hanson Philadelphia Hamlet, Han: roswell King Grover.
.l ,s' sYsT ss ss wS
P0RTLAND-Arr Aug bark Jubilee, Ross. Ma..nsas IA
W.T. s,hr I,is Chase Philadelphia SD Detroit CANNED
P6RTsaot fM-An Aug schrs Sourmahai, Sarah Ann
Aug ,sr ssss ys. s.sr
ton Asborn, Merrill Rcs.isna
sAIEM-Arr Aug sehr. MIA Janc, Howes SYors; sA.
WILMINGTON, .Sc-Xrr Aug schr Col John xcR.e, h
WAREiiAN-Arr Aas iscsrs Henry James Adridse. Aies
sndr,a; Rio Grande Noroo Nesark Edward Yranfnn Ian
s snr sfGts ass es a ~ s ss ~ AZ.
rre'eS a'e, IA IN rsasneers I.ns. 90 Jane .rs
sebr Nous. Guspei, Nfort-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
Correspondence ofhs S'ar.
From Harrisburg.

HARRIsBuRo, Feb. I5ih-The result in the
Democratic caucus will highly please the
people of your county. Judge Woodward
received IL votes and MIR. Buckalew 10.
The report runs here that while The caucus
was in session the Know Nothing boilers
sent in word that they would give Woodw ard
AZ votes il he was nominated. Appearances
indicate that if a Few man is 10 be chosen, il
will be Woodward.
Messrs. Fry, Haldeman and Piatt of the Sen.
ate sia.d out of the Democratic caucus. The
FIST two voted for Cameron on first ballo', and
Mr.. Piatt for Buckalew.
There rever was deeper excitement here
than on last Tuesday. The pos'ponemnt is
regarded as fatal 10 Cameron, though in this
day of secret ballo,iug, and midnight plots
no man can tell what Tomorrow may bring
forth.
Many spicy stories gain currency, and in
all The smoke there must be some fire. In.
ter ALA DR.. Jayne of patent medicine no,ori.
ETY. is explained to have made a foolish in.
veslment OF 800 TO one Of the loafing oorers
who hang about rich men for plumber. II
was 10 secure his election TO the United
States Senate, and at the PRESENT price ofsomc
votes might perhaps have done so had no;
the borsr spent the money Tor a 'big drunk
and a journey home. Jayne got three votes
in the X. N. caucus, and has doubtless lear.
ned that Simon is too old a fox for him.
IL is a matter of general remark that il
Cameron is elected the Known olhiug parry
is annihilaied. All honest character will ba
bloited from it, and it will never more be
able 10 hold together men OF principle OF
strength. 1t is hum,liating 10 see men here
who call themselves Democrats, work 10 se-
cure The election of a Know. Nothing Sena.
tor. But unfortunately we have some such
cases before us.
PENN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
Strong and good Advice.

The HikesLarrs Record, edited by an in
tellieenl FeGeralisi OF the old school, sees
The beginning of the end of Know Nothing
ism if Cameron is elected 10 the United
States Senate and lectures the Wings and
Know. Nolhings in the following forcible
style.
What encourage ent will there be for
men Of latent in our ranks 10 devote their
energies for the advancement OF American
principles and American interests if impor-
lant officers in the gifi of the people are TO
be bestowed on dough faced political op.
poaents who may claim kindred IN prosper.
lily.
The alliance Of Simon Cameron may
bring 10 the American party many Locolo.
cos but il will leave the old democratic pa.
~ stronger than ever in lew years, while
il will,introduce into the new party an ele.
n.enl of discord, already foreshadowed in
the Caucus, which will ultimately blow it
sky high.
There are many siaunch and tried Wings
in Luzerne county, some of them, no doubt
connected from honest convictions with the
Know olhiugs, who will never submii to
be bought and sold 70. The benefit of old po-
lilical hacks, nor see their old party friends
and leaders sacrificed without a protest."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
They Don't Like Il.

The Harrisburg correspondent OF the Phil
delphia Daily Nsw, in speaking of The nom.
inaiion of Cameron by The Konw.N Nothing
caucus, calls the act "a deed the most foul
hat ever darkened the political annals Of
Pennsylvania" He goes on TO say:
alt was accomplished b, 1agrant, unmit-
isated corruption alone and il will be in
vain for the men with Wing an,eceden,s,
who participated in this political crime, TO
deny that they gave their votes TO Cameron
Tor a consideration.
This is the first act oftte american" par
ly in this State, which vauuted so loudly in
The preface of IFS determination to throw of
the pirates who have so long infested tie
body polite. Well have they aiiesied their
sincerity by nominating the most VIGOROUSLY
corrupt man in the State-one who never
accomplished anything politically but with
money
> To exhibit the iurpiude of these men in
its most glaring light, it must be known that
Cameron aud his personal friends were the
most unrelenling enemies the "Know-Noth-
ings" had in the State. No sooner, howev-
er, was the result OF last fall's election ascer'
iained than he crawled into the Order by
some back track, aud ne buys from them
a seat in the Senate Of the United States T!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
PENN.
Governor Poiisck's Appoint ments for
Philadelphia.

HARRISBURG, Feb 10.
The following are The appointments made
for Philadelphia, by Governor Poiiuck
George r. Graham, Harbor Master.
Abraham Myers, Sealer of Weights and
Measures Tor the old county.
William D. Baker, Bank Inspector.
Henry Pleasanis, Lazare.to Physician.
Howard Taylor, OF Chester county, Port
Physician.
Jacob Pepper, of Delaware county, ooar.
antine Master.
J. w. F. McAllister, Health Officer.
Joseph E. Harmed, Master Warden.
Andtew Mclean, keeper of the Powder
Magazine.
Stephen Miller, of Dauphin county, Flour
Inspector.
John w. Cowel, Of Bucks county, and
John Fl. Sellzer, of Bsrks county, Whisksy
Inspectors.
Thomas E. Pollock, Grain Measurer.
George Metzgar, Butter aud Lard Inspsc.
tor.
John J. Austin, of Northumberland county,
Lumber Inspector.
William A. OF, Sailed Beef and Pork In.
soeclor.
Isa>c B. C~arrigues, Marble Nsasurer.
All, The shove sppointees are residents Of
Philadelphia, eScepi those otherwise sta
ted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
eSutationai Department.
EDUcAytsSAL coSvEN ron,

A number Of teachers and directors met
at the COURTHOUSE, in Bloomsbury, on Sat-
urday afternoon, February i7,h, and, after
some Interchange Of sentiment, organized by
appointing R. w. WEAVER President, and
Samuel Knor Secretary, of The meeting.
MIR. WeaNk addressed the meeting upon
the condlioH6fS Schools in the county, and
urged the advantages which would result
from the formation OF a Teachers Associa-
lion.
After some further expression Of sentiment
from Messrs. Freeze and Burgess, The fol-
owing resolutions were adopted unani.
mously:-
Resolued, That this meeting ia convinced
OF the advantages which would result from
the thorough organization of a Teachers
Association for our mutual improvement.
RESOLVED, That a committee Of three be APP
pointed 10 invite the teachers, directors and
friends Of education in this county 10 meet
al the Courthouse in -Bloomsburg on Satur-'
day the 10th day of March next, for the put.
pose Of thoroughly organizing a Teachers
Association OF Columbia County.
Resolued, That for the presen, r. w.
Weaver be President and Samuel Everett
and Townsend Kahler Secretaries Of the As
ISOLATION.
RESOLVED, That copmi,tees Of one on each
Of the following subjects he chosen-l. The
ART of t~each,ng-2. Mathematics. Gram.
mar. Geography, 10 report at The mex,
meeting OF the Association, and also a SINH
lar committee 10 procure some suitable per-
son TO deliver a lecture al our next meeting.
VIM. Burgess, Jno. G. Freeze and Alba
John were appointed The Committee under
the second resolution.
The following were the Committee chosen
under the fourth resolution
To procure lseturer-R. w. Weaver.
On the art of tsaehing-WiIliam Burgess.
On Mathematies-Wm. Kahler.
On Grammar-John Stokes.
Geography-Abia John.
After some appropriate remarks from MIR.
Burgess 10 encourage a fraiernal and harmo-
NOUS spirit among teachers, on motion me
convention adjourned.
REMARKS. The meeting was no, so large
as it should have been if lbe teachers of the
co uniy had consulted their true interests
Blu, every member of it seemed 10 have the
true cause of education at heart, and was
earnest, homes, and Jealous for the work of
improvement. In other counties Teachers
Institutes have been productive of much
good TO the teachers directly and 10 the
scholars indirectly. Directors should do all
in their power 10 encourage ana aid ihe i'm
provement of teachers, and their counte.
nance and assistance at these meetings is de-
sirsble. Directors should be MEN of some
public spirit and liberal intelligence 10 help
n work tha, is so much in need of assistance
as the improvement of Common Schools
1t is 10 be hoped that the meeting on the
10Th Of March will be large and that every
teacher in the County will feel himself per-
suHuiiy invited Id interested.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
Something Wrong.

II is always unpleasant TO be compelled TO
complain, but we have lately heard loo many
censures from business men in this neighbour
hood upon tho management of the shipping
on The Reading and Callawissa Railroad, 10
allow the matter 10 remain longer in silence.
We have ourselves had testimony Of The de-
lay or miscsrriages of goods about which we
had heard much from athrrs. Some printing
materials, which it was very important W
should receive promptly, were shipped 10
our address at Philadelphia on Tuesday of last
week, and wa have 10 this lime "wednesday
afernoon) been unable 10 6ud them or hear
abou, lhem. The editor ofihe Sunbury Amer
icon lately complained o! repeated delays and
miscarriages of goods for that region, and it
is certainly high lime that more efficient
m management was introduced where The laull
exists. If goods cannot get over the road ir
a week from Philadelphia 10 this place, it is
lime The public know the fact, and that the
Companies did justice 10 the public,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
THE ASIA Mt HALIFAX.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Feb. 14.-Cunard steamship
Asia, from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday,
tho Cd instant, arrived early this morning.
The political news is highly important.
As was predicted, the resignation of Lord
John Russell has been followed by that of
the entire Ministry.
Up 10 the latest advices, no new Cabinet
hal been constructed. Lord Derby mad
beer invited 10 form a new Ministry, but
had been unnecessarily in his efforts.
Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Lord
Lansdowne and Lord Clarendon, are all spo.
ken OF for the new Ministry, and the anxiety
on the subject is very great.
Affairs in the Crimea remain the same as
before. No fighting Of importance has la
ken place, but supplies were arriving, and
the condition of the troops much impro-
we'd.
The Germanic relations are as complica-
ted as ever, and new difficulties are constant
" springiug up.
Prussia has gained a triumph over Austria,
the formers proposition TO prevent The mob
~ilization of the Germanic army having been
carried against Austria in the Diet.
England has agreed TO loan Sardinia Ell
100000.
The Prussiau army is to be placed on a
war footing,
Prussia refuses 10 permit the French army
10 march through her territory.
The French force 10 guard the Austrian
frontier is $4,000.
The Greek difficulty has been arranged.
MIR. Soule.is reported as lying seriously
i'll.
The amount OF bullion in the bank oil
England has increased fi92, 500.
ENGLAND.
The past week has been one OF great anx,
iety in Ensland. On The morning of the 30,t
ult. the consideration Of Mr.. Rodrick's mo
ton of a want Of confidence in the cabinet
was resumed in the House Of Commons
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
New Advertisements


GEN. MoDowELL offers o fine opening 10
some energetic business man. The General
has made a competence at The location he
now offers, and is disposed to give some 9th
er clever fellow a chance.
MIR. SnIvE offers for sale a desirable town
property.
NRAL & CATHcaRT advertise for sale the
Mcclure farm, which is one of the best prop.
critics along the river.
BoATmEs must look afler their boats OF
they will be sold according to law.
DERBy OF the Cosmopolitan Enterprise has
postponed the drawing Of that affair 10 the
2siE inst, as we noticed last week.
Mr.. LlcHr offers his properly in M'fiinville
for sale.
PAY up, If you w Jacob Keller's estate
or the printer.
Does the list Of letters concern you'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
Extract from ths Circular


Ofhs T~wenty-eigM Seeeders from the Kno,c-
Nothing Caucus. 10 their Constituents.
The inquiry arises, who is Simon Camer-
on As a Statesman, fame has never asso-
ciated his name with The world. As a poll.
%tician, he has always protested 10 be a DEM
ocrat, and yet that party only remembers
him because of his t~reachery, and speaks Of
him as a traitor. Ash Wing, il is his boast
that he never voted the Wing ticket in bis
life-that party being saved from such dis
grace. As an American and an Anti Slavery.
man let the record speak for itself.
When has he changed his opinions upon
these questions? When, or where. has he
d'sowned them |! And even if there be any
recent 'ecaniation got up for the present
emergency, there is not character enough in
the man to oppose upon credulity itself.
Butdo not the people OF Pennsylvania
expect something more Of the present Legs
lature than the election of an old political
hack? The great political revolution tina,
brought The Amsricsa party into power, has
no parallel in the history of Pennsylvania
The old party organizations were dissolved
by an unseen power, and old politicians,
with all ,heir. schemes, left foundering oil
wrecked with The elements that supported
them, absorbed by the mysterious power o.
an organization beyond their control. Thi,
great revolution is not without iis lesson
The old parties, with their leading poliii'
clans, were corrup,; and it was their sigma
destruction the people sought when they pu'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22


To PERSONS OUT OF EMPLoYMEHr.-The al.
tention Of the reader issolicited TO the adver.
tisement of Agents wanted for the series of
Pictorial books issued from The press of Mr..
Sears. These books have met, and are meet
ing with a large sale throughout the Union,
and three Iates, publications, " Russia Illus.
trated, %" China and India" and " Thrilling
Incidents in the u ars Of the United Stutes,r
are in every way equal TO the other works
in point Of attraction and interest. What he
wishes 10 obtain ia, competent Agents in ev-
cry section Of The country, The readiness OF
their sale offers great inducements for per.
sons to embark in their disposal, and as they
are Of a high moral and unexceplional char.
acier, there are non but who can conscien-
iionsly contribute TO their circulation. Any
person wishing TO embark in The enterprise
will risk little by sending to the Publisher
S25, for which he will receive sample copies
of The vsrious works, Cat wholesale prices)
carefully boxed, insured, and directed, af.
fording a very liberal per centags 10 the
Asen, for his trouble. With those he viii
soon be able to ascertain the most saleatls,
and order accordingly.
II Cdtaioe ues, containing full particulars,
forwarded TO all parts Of the country free oil
postage, on application.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-22
A Faithful Sentinel.

President Pierce has proved himself in ev'
cry emergency a faithful guardian OF the
peoples cause, AM in no instance more SC
than in bis veto of the Fiench sPolialion bill
This was one of the many F-ojec's oil plnu'
der hatcbed up by the loafers arouid I'll 'cap'
itol and was TO obtain indemnity for some
losses sustained more than half a century
ago by a Class of sn'uggkrs who in defiance
of law carried on a counlerband trade and
were captured by French vessels.
All s~poliaiions committed on legitimate
American were adjusted before
General Jackson's time, and paid for by The
American government. 1t was for that sum
SO paid on the adjusted claims that Jackson
compelled France 10 indemnify the Ameri-
can government.