davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
AFFIDAVIT

AZ Et AbA "a.
81, Of N,r logt, CrgHgG Ca. SIS.
7. Y. i Coventry, Of the firm Of Coventry (
Co. being duly sworn, says that the following
CcrtiAeates are genuine and were given by the
persons hy whom they rurport to be signed
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th
day of November. 1854. II. T. COOK,
Justice of the peace of Cayuga County, \. Y
TO INVALIDS.-The undersigned have reed
the formul;e for preparing Bdch's American
ComBoHRd, and as far rs we have tested it can
recommend its general use as ToEic and Al
terGtire medicine, to remove ci'idttd haa1orS =
the G'ood and peculiarly adapted to Jsmo|es suf-
fering from LcucOrrhop (Whitcs,) and to those
whose constitutions are weakened and entee-
hled from intermittent .tircrs.
A. c. Tabor, MD e, Lansing Briggs. NJ. D.. j.
NJ. Morris. NJ. D., -lHburB, " y. May ], 50,
CURE OF SCORFULA and ERISlPELAS.
Mr.. Thomas Gould of Aurora, n. \. writes
my son, three years old, has suffered every
hing from eruptive sores resembling both scor'
MA and Erysipelas. We tried all the popular
remedies with no good, but hearing OF the won.
derful cures your medicine were effecting,
| bought six bottles, which has cured mv child
from Mrs. Miriam l.. Parish, the well-knowr
Physician and Monthly Nurse
E'chjdad, Oswcgo Co. n. Y. May Il, 1855.
l have received Bqch's 4merccan Compound
for which accept my thanks. l used it in my
practice for nervous and &coytala affections will
perfect success. | have seen it quiet a wearing
and hacking cough, ard completely sooth the
patients nerves. It also pu.'iies the blood.
believe it sovereign remedy fcr k'VSipelas.
used it in one case and found it the best thing
ever used forit believe it will eradicate thi:
disease entirely. What have done has already
created a great demand forit here Please senl
me dozen bottles and will pay youfc the same
?. S. You may make what use you choose o
this letter, as have written these results after
careful observation of the effects Of your med
icin,. No nurse should be without it.
AuIw9 May go 1S55.-Gents: Your BnrF
1mertcaa C9mponud cured my daughter OF 81
alarming cankcrcd sore mouth. tried tAro,
other popular medicines but they did no good
Less than one bottle Of tne Compound cured he
entirely. GEO ". .HH.tl.
TIE TUT<, CT L1FE-TO FEMALE@.-
Dclicacy will not allow lis to give the names il
these cases, but We have certificates i'll our pos
session. from persons very grateful, who hay
been Gln'ied through this critical rcr;ol Of Ii.
Iby the use cf Nach'& -Im0 tcaa Coyp2uEd til
r". .oy It to ! rfoct health.
IUTH@ pEHIC.-lh,s l.cj me is pure
&C 5.,A,e anu free from m.nc,al SON. i
insure corf jcDc~ in it. use L J. II gl-d;gnt
il, g;y-n 70 all plysaians.
| CAUTlDN->ce that each outside wr7Trc
bear the rriHen signature "rvtyrN. r. Covert
ry," attache4t9a note payablcin Auburn. \.
p. T.R. COVENTRY ]; Co., Sole Fropic
tors, auburn, New York. For sale by
CirTEENptL[E & Co.,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
BfaciksinitiiIssg.

nidchshAftHIhS,
T'HE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the citizens of Plymouth and the vicinity.
that they have taken possession of the shop 70,
Gently occupied by Mr. Kellogg, where they
will earry on the Biacl2smithing Business in nj
its various branches Ali work entrusted to
our care viii be well and promptly executed. =
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
licited. The shop may be found at North end of
Sandusky-street. WM. g. T. WAITE.
Plymouth. Huron Co. o., Jan. 1861.
New Book and Periodical Store,
No. B, SupERIoR-sTREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
GTANDARD, Miscellaneous Books, Pcriodi-
~ calls and News, Literary and Scientific Pa
pers. furnished at the lowest CASH PRIcRs.e
Sabsctip ionto Amsricdh and Foreign Liter-
ary Sc,tntiic Works received, and countiy
dealeIs promptly furnished anything in our
Inc. ss [Im] s. b. SHAW, Ag enl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

n KELLEY would respect
fully inform the public
that he has opened o shop
for the manufacture of HAIR
NESS, SADDLES, &c on
the North side of the Public
Square, q few doors below S
II. Starr,.s, where he will
keep constantly on hand a.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
ca a, 7 A.GI LIS.
aa2G:EEsiE {. y1oE TysE4a. Jy u. II
w II q 6

ISL to call the attention Of the citizens
I Of this place and vicinity to tlleir stock o.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Steam Rollers and Engines.
'STEAM BOILERS for all purposes, made on
~ short notice, of the best Juniatta Iron, and
at prices lower than can be sold in any of the
Lake Cities. Also, steam Engines for saw and
Touring Mills, generally on hand and made to
order. Orders filed with dispatch at
W. w. WALLACE'S, 219 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
GENUINE HOLLAND sITTERS,


of Amsterdam, the only WaHnfdcturfr.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM
a POUND, prepared strictly scientific prneilpse
after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor
Boerhave Because of its great in of the
European States, its introduction in the United States
was intended more especially forthose of Father
Land scattered here and there over the face of this
nigh country. Meeting with great success among
them, nov offer ito tile American public knowing
hat lis truly medicinal virtues must he acknowledged
lcncfGat effects will be experienced from its use for
many diseases arising from disorders of the stonlach
surh as Indigestion, Dyspepsia Headache, Loss of Ap,
settle, Nervous Debility, Constipation Of the Bowels
Cramps, Chelic. Cholera Morhus, etc.
Its particularly to those persons hose
constitutions may hive been impaired by the continued
use Of ardent spirits or other forms of dissipation Gen
orally instantaneous in effect il finds its ire city to
the seat of life thrilling and quickenii every nerve
raisng the dropping spirits, and in fact nusing
health and vigor into the system.
None genuine tothout my Signature.
Pittsburgh, Aug. ~, 1853.
Mr. BENZ Page. Jr Dear Sr..-My sincere thanks are
due the friend recommending your Holland Bitters.
Having su Tered for time with headache, loss OF
appetite, mental depression, and in fact general disor
der Of the system, now feel after using but bottle
conscious Of returning health.
NICOLOUs SCHosTEE.
nkSfD For co n hu CuyL epdo1I r. 10 p1yn,a,tl,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

FRESH ARRIVAL.
CUYKENDALL & Co, have just received a
~ large and well selected stock of DRUGS,
PAINTS, OILS. SASH, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS,
Sc, which have been purchased at the very
lowest cash prices and will therefore be enabled
to furnish their friends and customers atevery
reduced prices. Call and see u.s. june16
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

BIRD CAGES.
NUYKENDALL 4 Co. have just received di-
~ rect from the manufacturers, a large assort.
ment Of Bird Cages Of I'LL kinds and of high
and low prices, and to suit all tastes. jupel6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
Mnkinr ~ Knnninr Bntter.


How 20 make good butter, and 90 make Il
remain so arr important inlairir mr the
iairy.f,rmsr, and considerations Justly cu-
titled 60 his careful attention and earnest in-
vrs,iga,i5us
The months Of May ami June, iu our
opinion, arc ths most a,arabl, in the year
lar making god butter ua,ur, then seems
Go have awakened from a season otrcT1ss-
%, new grown freI rossrse,asvoctnre and
aayur consequent only 60 ths carly summer
which imTlrt, color and richness 90 the
cream that i. -.'lom srru later in thc year.
Thcc1v. t1o ha,iu. had their time ol
-st. furnish ls,t.r milk and Srlior QuaH-
cities chan they after a long summers drIIl,
ana tho consequence t., much of tho butter
which We consume in a0rr months 8. then
made. How imr1riau. thgn t'at 8. should
noe only 'e we'll mals, tut s1 packed as 90
rr,aiu lt. rer.,,tilu o. ihc ast 10 cfet
tht. every particle %, butter milk should he
extracted nome lat rugk SALT shou'Iyyrr hr
us-E. Iar small share ol the buttrmlk &C.
uF7-I o. r.u..u. viii, lIkr the gaurrur
spread is destructive Iu3gu,y Throughout
trr ratir. mass, rendering % rancid and un-
ft Grure. Aud rrek l,t Tr..u'., DE-
a,a-s ,ts preserving qualities ar superior o.
Other kinds. arIuI grula. viii rlus.fn. butte
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1855
Paint for Houses.

We recently published Few directions on
this mhi,ct, which scom 20 rs important.
One who seems to bS vcr,ei in the subject,
as a practical painter, makes other shggcs-
,ions. in the Indiana Farmer, which We are
disposed % endorse. Ho says:
"Itis no easy matter Er some painters
who rrftcnd % have considerable experience
in their art, 10 paint iho interior Of a house
I'm a r-1prr ma,ncr White lead and oil.
mixed ns for outid, nee will dry, it f. true,
and preserve th, wool work, but before
thr-c months. th, pain, win become almost
yellow, and have ey1c,iy iho appearance of
h1ing smoked. This i-uot tho case with
external painting. because che light and. air
bleach the pain, precisely a. 60 docs Iinru or
cotton cloth wien eyf 200 % similarv1v.
r, paint whit In o. .ausiar of % huus1
very little lirsesi oiI ehoull hau-l. except
what the vhjt1 load was at 6rt ground in.
Spirits vt turpcltins should De- ths principal
luii usrl t1 mix che paint, Japan hriu.
added iu small quantity as dryer Tho
Grt coat or 'T'imir., should o. wiyrl
with lirrri oil alone, hr.rr v'l rubbed
down With sand rarr when dry Two
coat, should a'irwari. ha put on with 'he
mrrrr'inc alone, tho h.t coat being rather
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

How 10 sr Posrs ov Rock. In an an
swcr 70 the inquiry Of one Of your cores
p1adgnts, would suggest tho following
plan Drill hole in the rock, bore a cog
responding hole in the end Of the post. In
srrt a round lar Of iron Of sufficient length
and sila % dll the h5l', and drive down your
post. II YOU want to make particularly
fast work, rplit the ends Of the iron, put in
d small iron wedge and then drive home,
and it mus; stay TIL the iron rusts, or the
rock is blasted. This is the way muisils Of
mill dams are boltcl to the rock bottom in
this country. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

uuuy,ITuG uH kNowlNg oNE,. y
French author, finding hi, rru,a.ion im-
pelclny ,lc hostility Of the criiie, resolved
n adgpt liit!c .franggm 60 assist him iu
-liu.uI Fam, and money in spi'c ol his
enemies. IIe dressed himsellin Workman
like attire, and T.ir.d 20 C distant prove
inc,. where De- took lodgings alta mrFir's
shop. iuwhich D, ld little work every day
u, the forge anil anvil. But the greater
rart orhis time was sarflily devoted 20 the
composition Of ihr,c large volumes ofpoc'ry
and rseav., which hs published as the works
ola Jouncvmau Bla9h-mith. Tho trick
,uec,cIcd--all France was in amazrment;
thc r,ems Of this" child Of naiusc,' this
uniatorcl genius this " inspired son Of
Vulcan" o., he was now called, were i'm
mcdiatcly praised by the critics, and were
soon purchased by everybody. The harm
lees deceit filed ,hc pockets Of tho poor poet,
who laughed to see thc critics writing inces-
xnt praise. on an author whose cycry for
mcr effort they made a point Of abusing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
NInlchinr

This process, although known and Trac-
ticcd for many ygars by a few culuator,
has become extensively adopted only at a
very late period. Iis,cms peculiarly adapt
Cd 20 our ho; and dry summers, and operates
chiefly in preserving the omoisturc ol the sur,
face, and IN preventing tho growth Of weeds.
m, m0i,,ur, at the surface or the earth
from rains and jrw., IS quickly dissiratcl
under hot sun and if thi- surface is al
lowed 20 bgcomc covered witha lgnsc growth
oCliyin- gras. anil wccl., tAuo pump ont
or tho s5il and throw or into the aira much
larger quantity moisture than iseyar1rat-
cl lv o larr surface OF earth only Bat II
This surface e. covered with o. f.w inches %
oh straw, hay or leaves, thc mois'ur, is
retained in the s5il, and %, growth or r.crl'
prevented. h'a general rn'e. wehavo hanl
IL most o. lyaaa-.aus 90 lay, ,hc surface
hare AMI kc,p o., snil wen me'lowi ,ill
u.ar mid summer, and then 90 apply th'
mulch,nc. Fora covering cr litter. while
it promotes ,hr humidity also prevents ihr
heating or,he .1, and 600 t'i' way may r.-
arl carly growth ilarp'irl,nos1n. There
ars ozr r'..u. however, oae iu ihr a" OF
large. drrr'vrm.l trr., 600. affected ly,
rrr u.-lia- mu'.hin-, and ,hr other which
r-. r.m.r.l ir summer. rHsl tir Uar. 'l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

AumrulN TUgsUE, rs IEN.r. Tie
y. York Tribune Dos, au interesting account
.r the trial ul American RDIIn. Machine
AMI Tlu.ngr. in France Mccormick.
Reaper Isa, every chin, with rrlc, ease,
and was rnwel with the rra.,t almira-
zion. Mr. Fillmore was among thr pleas j
spectators. A.1 tho tra,lins TRIAL the
following was iis result
Tho thrl,hrrs were tried b.f1r, the move
rrs and rarnrs. Six men wer, SO % thrash
lr. with la.'s at tir same moment that ihc
different machines c1nmmcsl operations,
1al ths following were the results or fan
hours work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

Psaur uT JNuE1EtDna. Ng Wm.
Chamberlain, Of Lower Red Hook, y. Y.,
drained twenty-five acres Of land, at an exc
Tsu-e of 500 Ter acre, AMI 'he first throc
sraGs paid the whole expense, including ths
cost Of cultivation. he may, then, hergai-
'er look iar profit Of S2O per acre on each
crop. Last year part Of this ground yield
Cd % bushels of corn, and a plrt 300 bush
els Of potatoes, while on adacgu, undnined
h'ld' the esoFs were nearly ruined by the
drought.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

tran ssAs Aari.uus To0p. witt
u.. O.. value vf the apple, as au article Of
frl B.. r.r uuI.rat.I G..ils containing
% ar-. amlgutor sugar, nueill-c, auiothrr
uuri.iys matter, arll.. contain vegetable
acids. aromatic 0a.'ig..s, &C., which a.i
Yau.ul.y iu ,he capacity OF r..rie.unt.,
tori.s, and aaa-,r,..- and when freely
us.l at the SEASON OF mellow riprurs, they
prevent debility, indigestion, and avert,
without doubt. many of tho ills which
E..h g., heir Co." The operators of Corn
wall, England, consider ripe apple nearly
.s 1.a-ah.u- as bread, and hrm0rs 80 than
rl,atug.. In thc year l,0l-which was
yrar gfmuea sarriiy-applss, instead OF
being converted into cider, were sold 20 the
ragr and thg lah5rsrs asserted that they
could stand ,hyir work " on bakciapp.a',
without meat, whereas, a potato diet r.
guirgI either meat ur -.me0thcr substantial
nu,rimnt. The French aud Germans us'
ample. extensively. as DO the Inhabitants Of
an European nations. The laborors depend
ur0n them as an article Of food, and fire.
queuuy make a dinner Of sliced apples aud
broad. There is no fruit cooked in asmany
different ways in our country aSaPPlos nor
i, there any fruit whose value, as an article
Of uutriment, is as great, and 50 litde ap-
ryc,!ated. ALBANY Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

QrAvTrrr or SEED. Mr.. Mcchi, the dis
tinsuished agricul,urist at Hptree Hail.
nys Our farmers have, many Of them,
vet to learn the advantages Of small guam
tity Of seed" The true rule We believe to
be Is to make the land rich and use the less
seed then you get a vigorous growth and
fully matured seed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 45.

NJ 'a. :
'.'''' '''- ,,.,,. ''''''.'' - -. 40
..I ,,--t,.I ...i,
'-''i .,. W '''' '' '.'i -, -.
i'.' mummy WIN '"' ''., '"- -,
''''.''',' ",'' '''''' ~
l'l"'I'' ual ',',r '',1,.',- ,,. ~ ''''-' W, W.
.''''f' u. .'' ''' '-,''.' '...' '.''' WV.
..'." ..,'''.'' ." ;,'.'. ~. - ~. ''
s'''' " '',''-' -''' ,''' ,,
.' ''"' ~, ''"'. u ,r '' 80,
.'A. "' 'a. W. -'' ~
,'''''! ~. I
'''' '''' '', ''.'''.u. ,'c.t '''.
','' ''''1
,'' '',.> . "' 80, -,
',H,' ''.''.',, 'I'.' ~
''" , r.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

We know a carpcntcr's apprentice who
being too lazy to work, about once an hour
bu,ar. his nose again,. post till it bleeds'
and tben sits down to hayo god resting
spell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

unaH,1 I.u We h-r. riyrl O.
circular, sitting forth tlr czei,u..c' .'
#i. lamp, especially f1r large rooms. lt is
-.r-.-u,rd asa very Cheap and VuuT.a.
light. and vithal perfectly a'r from al.
hanger or explosion. We sal.I .a. b.
.y .a. .a gar s4ugsum. flr sale .y Jgd-
s.1 81 Co.. NJ. IS, Long Wharf, B..iaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

MAxunr. II land Is too sandy, the best
manure is clay and leachod ashes. These
will puddle it, and render it tenacious OF
water. Ifit heavy clay, it rsaaiTss sani
to render il porous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

Pitts machine has therefor, gained the
houors Of the day This machine literally
dr,aur, thc shcl,,, of wheat; the eye can-
not follow the work which is effected be-
tween the entrance Of the shcavcs and th'
end OF the operation. IL is oncof the great
cst result. which il Is possible TO obtain,
Tho impression which this spectacle produc-
ol upon toe Arab Chiefs, is as Profound
Th, Mlnit.ur might have added that the
eject was no les wonderful % the Prince
Napoleon. who returned twice to the ma
chine. and declared that cit was irishtiul
to look at" as it must have been TO all thosa
who never before saw q genuine fast Amer
lean thrashcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
Thrilling Story.

lardis ehi,l. sttsd out m expcdition Of 25
rallrvs o., Suefll. and having manned them
with sufficient crews Of eoloni.,s. ct forth
from Iceland TO what appeared raorc con.
Genial climate. They slil,l upon the ocean
Gnrrn day. and they saw no land. Tho
nezt I1v brought with ita storm. and many
a r.l.aa, vessel sunk In ths deep. Noun.
tain,or leo covered tho water rs f,r a. tho
csc could rach. anI uuta fv ralleys -.
aued destruction. Tho morning OF the
s.,sn.s,uth day var cl.ar and cl5uIloss, the
s., va. calm. aud f,ravsv q, thc north.
va-l could d. ,,,n Che -ar, of irs-Gallsrs-
1,.fir- on t.r .tv. T., remains of u.o
shattered l..f -s,l.-.i u-ra-rt9 10 rgrao
.as,rDu... Due ,acsal,,, of Eu.,k Eanae
v.s MOI thrrr Thcrrwara -tl'sv which
ra. driven further down diam .i.r-.. p.
r.-..l ,t.tr.ts. rrr-8f-. b-,,.. tr, rsr,,
r.r.ori-, th.t had covered ~, os.l7 ~rr,
drive, 'v .,, cs--atr. hrm. ami tia,
tlv L..rlths -sr'.rof Er.es Rtr..1.r,
.iy r-..,'.. rr-. aaI t,esn- larHavfal.
lrs-,a ,--narl,e. f.,I o. i-,-lrr crow
f,Il-.arl rantr.l 5rrr fa--,hrv v,-.t...
s.r- ,r-.r -ra.Ia wild a-..v. Scarcely
,r..-a, l-l .r.,..I r..r.r. it ,r..wal,..l In
.t.., r--r-..r ..,rrr. .-I ,r..vr.r. mas.
mi r.-r,rl ami v-. s.., r-vorl tr,
t.-.... -r.,r..,u.. .r r.. r---,,.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

TTas County Agricultural show and
Pair, s l.,I u Canton thi. week. h our
next, ve shall De- abIs Co give q rerIgt or ..s
d0iuS. Ws understand ,he gsF'r f,an-
Ton have made ample and liberal IrgIara-
iilHs for tae exhibition. We hope, al-., 90
have a copy ol nr. True. Address Tor pub
Ii.ati1u, iu week .r $40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

FAm. To undying fame and nnfAding
honor, the passage !, not o'tcn by a single
stride, but by successive grada,ions, on
rugged and perchance stormy way. Day
succeeding day, and night following night
must the aspiran. strcgsle foF a name a
place, a TtmembIance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
Speeial Notice

Agricultural Eyghlrc.- and c1muuuiu.
tons rr this department., should Hg dtrrgt
.. t OE.rl Democrat, south Paris, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05
ISCELLAN Ny.
Irving, Life Of Washington.

I'm Wnsbinrt1n Trvinr's Iifc of thc Grlai
p,,ri,, I,t,lv pnbli.hed the creates, rl-ss.
rr,i, =, "a, d,riyel from reading his -rarhir
aud vivid ,;,,rr,. NJ Vir.;ni, lic IN 1859
and 1903. and washinrt5n'. rsr1naI char.
actor -,rl b,ti,s Tho, or, unh,skncveI
,,.,,.. and ,,l,, tr,,,..l ,y;tl, .p,b literary
.,D I..t.,., ,..,r,,-.,.r., Tt.ri.
,...,....,.,., ,,;,, -, il., ,r Aha,
,,,,olp,. ,r,-t =, ,,r,I,b vr r,v r,r,-.-
.r-.. .I..,.,,.t,. .,-,.,,,,l.-,. &,
r., "a, ,.,,l..,,.---,t,. ,v..ri,-,.,
NJ 49,. a., ,.,..,,....i , 5..;-. o., ,,.;, ,,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-05

Speaking Of choap things. It costs but a
tribe 70 &c, wife, but descent she ''ne
tinet turn out lltlls dear ;
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-02
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

TNHERE will be sold at public sale upon
L the premises on SATURDAY The sth dag
of September neat at O'Clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing real estate "A tract of
Improved Land
in Fshingcreek township, Columbia county,
lately occupied by Russell ShuIiz, adjoining
lands of John Allegar, James N. Jones, and
Abraham Robbins, containing 220 acres and
So perches. Huntingdon Creek divides the
tract, and the parts on each side of the creek
will be first offered al sale separately, and if
not SO sold, then as one tract. There is a
two and half story frame dwelling house,
bank barn, a
SAvy GRAlns
aud outbuidings of value on the premises,
and never failing we'll near the house.
About SO acres are cleared land, and the rest
timbered with pine and oak. m
~ ALSO.
AT the same time and place, vacant Town
lot of one fourth acre in New Columbus, on
which is an excellent we'll oil water.
" The properly will be sold as The estate
Of Samuel Bealer deceased, by order of his
will. SAMUEL ]. BEALER,
JAMES S. WOODS,
Executors.
'Fishinacreek, Col. co., July 10, '55.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-02
BEECMER'S STAR PAPERS.

HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF THE PRESS.
A few brief extracts from many long no.
tees:
The ST. Louis Daily Republican ptonounces
IT "a literary banquei.n
The New York Eraagelist says, eve al,
mire hem more than we can we'll express.
The Portland Argus says: "These papers
are racy, aud sparkle like champagne. %
The New York Daily Times says: "Just
the volume to take with you into the counl
ry.n
The Buffalo Daily Courier says: q II cam
whe rever read"
The New York Euening Mirror says: " We
have seldom met with a more contagious
spirit of devotion 10 the beauliful.n
The New York Commercial advertiser says.
Calculated 10 please all and give offence ID
none.'
The New York Obseruor says: Full pf
striking ushls--brilliant raoy and enter.
tanning"
The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
" l. indicates sources Of enjoyment, which;
to mind less fertile in expedien,s, wouid
rarely occur"
The Cincinnati Continental Says: a.vivid
words gives the paper under which he writes
the CLEAN OF his emotions
The Cleveland Morning Leader says: stRx-
quisite sens.bility shines ou. everywhere
from these brilliant pages.n
The Daity Ohio State Journal says: "It
has the sparkle OF The authors genius.n
The Albany Euening Journal says. 'tTAe
mos delightful reading we have met with in
twelvemonib."
The Bngham.on Republicans says aWin
become fixed stars in the constellation of
our literature"
The Congregaiionakst says: No summer
pocket should be empty of iip
The Northwestern Christian Aiuocate SAYS:
'sThey are gems of :he first waier--stars Of
tho first magnitude.p
The Rochester Ameriea, says: "Slsr pa
pers have taken Z range as wide as The
sweep Of the w5is6zzs sfeat inleIleci.n
The Rome Ssafina says: Those who
have NOT read these papets have an uniasied
pleasure 10 enloy.n,
The New York Tribune says /" Flashes Of
fun suddenly sisani out from exquisite de-
The New York Independent says .Ws
welcome this book as thing Of beauty that
shall be a 10y forever.n
The Springfield Daiiy Republican saws:
aClosely packed with fresh and beautiful
thoughts. pleasant fancies, general huinor and
rich suggestions"
One elegant limo. vol Price, $I,25.-
Single copies sent by mail prepaid, on re-
ceipt OF price. For sale on steamboats, and
railroads, and by all booksellers.
A Thousand Agents wanted Ior this. the
best selling book extant.
j. G. DERBY Publisher.
f9 Nassau street New YORK.