davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

N 80 u Cos--
Gentlemen:-We take much pleasure in rec
.ommendipg your FIRE PROOF SAFES 10
merchants and others, who may desire TO
purchase, with a view TO the preser vation Of
their Books and other valuables. The Safe
we purchased of you, and manufactured by
EVANS & WATSON, of Philadelphia, Pa,
remained in The FIRE al the burning OF our
store until the entire stock was consumed,
the heat. being intense, as you may suppose
as there were about seventy barrels Of liquor
in the store, besides some seventy thousand
pounds Of rags and ropes, and other articles
of a highly combustible nature. We had
the Safe opened after The fire had ceased
and found our books and papers preserved in
perfect order. No. I16 Light street wharf.
Please send as another of your best Safes,
of the same size, for our future use, and o.
bIiee r. w. w. ISAAC,
No. 81 Light street wharf, Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Mp, May II, 1854.
MEssRs f. 81 T. FAIRBANKS s. Co.-Gen-
,lemen Ill gives us much pleasure 10 be;r
testimony 10 The excellence oil your Fire
Proof Safes. The one | purchased of you,
manufactured by Messefs. Evans & Wa
con, Philadelphia, Pa, saved my books and
valuable papers, when everything else IN
the house was destroyed by fire, on The
morning of the iilh inst, al No. ll6 Light
street wharf. B. F. Willis.
BALTIMORE Mp, May II, 1851.
Patent Slate Refrigera,ors, Seal and Letter
Copying Presses, Fairbanks Platform and
Counter Scales.
Sole Agency for Bu~tterworih's, Beltley's,
Ya,es' and Jones' Patent Powder Proof Bank
Locks.
Below are the names Of a few gentlemen
and Public Instiiuiors. " no have our Safes,
in use. Hundreds more can be given
Farmers g. Mechanics Bank Philadelphia
10 Safes.
U. s. Mint,
U. s., Arsenal, Eve Safes California 3 in
Philapelphia.
Stale Treasurer Trerton, N. J.
Penn'a. r. r, Co, Phila'i. . Safes.
Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore H.
r. Co, Philadelphia.
Locus Mountain Coal & Iron Co,
Coal Run Improvement & R. r. Co,
Bell Gatretson s. Co. Bankers, Hunting
don, Pa,
Bell, Smith s. Co., Bankers, Johnslown
Pa,
Bran, Gardner. g., Altoona, Pa.
Gen, 4 II. Wilson, Huntington, Pa.
MeKelvy, Neal s. Co.; bloomsbulgt
Geo. Weaver, do "
Caleb Barton. do
Philadelphia, August 81 IS5i-lr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
DmAYUG&3gnanr.
=. 9. HOVER.
OJEMJrTgT.

~ V~49~AV @1HAN u UOI IL
SssS=ese ID ESPECTFULLY offers his
OTfT&SA ~ professional services to
b the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Bloomsbury and vicinity. He is prepared 10
attend TO all the various operations in DEN
tistry, and is provided with the latest i'm
proved PORCELAIN TEETH, which with
be inserted on pivot OF gold plate, io. Look as.
well as natural.
a superior ar.icle of Tooth Powders, al
warranted.
e Office near the Academy,
Bloomsburg, Nov. 30, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

Gold finger Rings 375 cents 10 $50 watch
Glasses, plain, l23 cents; Patent, 1S2 Luz
net, %; other articles in proportion. All
goods warranted TO be hat theY are sold
fer. STAUFFER & HARLEY.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers
and Lepines, still lower than the above pri-
ces.
September 2lst, ls54-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
Fancy PAPER,

Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Writing sand. SC
an be found st the cheap Book store of
JOSEPH SWARfZ,
DRAWER GOODS, Spotted Swiss. Bog
IL J~aconett Null, Cambria, Swiss Muslin
Bishop Lawns, sale Bard Muslin just rseeiv.
ed al the Store of
MENDENHALL s. MENSCH
ESSENCE OF COFFEE. For sale at the
cheap slors of EVANS, & APPLEMAN.
EXCHANGES NEWSPAPERS
By The hundred for sale a, .his office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
Justices or dine Peace

A ND CoNSTABLES can find all kind of
N blanks desirable for their use, I'm proper
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
REEVE L, KNEGsHT',
(SuccesSor to Hartley & Knight
BEDDING AND CARPET
w A z

No. l4s South Second Street, Fve doors above
SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where he keeps constantly on hand a full az.
sortment of every article in his line of business,
Feathers, Fenthcrbeds, Patent Spring Mattress
ses, Curled hair, Moss Corn Husk and Shaw
Mattresses, Velvet Tapestry, Tapestry, Brus.
sells, Three.Ply, Ingram, Venetian, List, Rag
and Hemp Cuipelings, Oil Cloths, Canton Mat.
tings, Cocoa aud Spanish Mattings, Floor and
Stair Uruggets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Ia
bic and Piano Covers, to which he respectfully
invites the attention of purchasers.
Philadelphia Sept. 1st, is54.-fy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
S1A'pFEh q HARLEY
Cheap Watches Sc JcweEry.

WV oLESALE and RETAIL, at the
wv Philadelphia Watch and Jewelrv
Store, No SO North Second Street corner OF
Quarry, Philadelphia.
EoII Tovnr Warobaa full ;a..atl,j 10 40
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
NOTICE !

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed citizens of Bloomsbury Columbia
County Pennsylvania, will apply 10 the
next Legislature for a Charter for a Bank TO
be located at bloomsbury 10 be called the
" BLOOMSBURY BANK" with banking
privileges of issue, discount and deposit,
with a capital of two hundred thousand dol.
Iora
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
EVANS e WATsON.

No. 26 South Fourth street, have on hand
q large assortment of PATENT SALAMAN-
DER FIRE and THIEF PROOF SAFES,
Bank Vaults and Iron Doors for Banks and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
NEW GRIST-MILL
AT
MILL GR0VE!

THE subscriber has refitted his Grist-
L Mill at Mill Grove, near Light Street,
Columbia county, and is ready 10 do any
and all kinds of grinding. He has three
run of stones, and The Mill will work 10 gen.
eral satisfaction. A competent miller has
has charge of the establishment, and the
patronage of The public is respectfully So
licited.
THOMAS TRENCH.
Mill Grove, Sept. 9, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05
Registration Certificates

For The use of clergymen, justices, physi
ians and other persons in. registering maria
ges and deaths as required by the new Ac
Assembly, can be had III the office of the
Star of the North"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

z FIRE LIGHT
BALTIMORE
-SALAMADER SAFES
& WATSoN'S
TRIUMPHANT
MESSRS. Z. & T.
EAIDDtNKS O., Ca
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

BOOTS, Shoes and ready made clothing
cheap for cash by
MENDENHALL MENsCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

IRON STEEL, and every kind of Hard
Il ware for sale by
McKELvY, NEAL g. Co
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-04-05

to See Kay s Brothers Catalogue of
Law Publications Tor particulars:
10 Orders or letters of inquiry rom the
country promptly attended 10
August nth. lS54.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT,

In The Quarter Sessions Of Northumberland
county, held at .Sunbuy, commencing Nop.
6, 1855:
Commonwealth vs.. James Mcbride. Charge,
selling lottery tickets. Bound to appear
at next term.
The deft. was engaged in what is now called
"gift enterprise" and the question for the
court TO determine is, are such distributions
embraced in the lottery act or not
Same VS.. Geo. Hileman. Indictment. As
sanlt and Battery. The Grand jury igno-
red the bill, the prosecutor, Michael Haine,
to pay the cost.
Same VS.. Daniel O'lfarra. Indictment, Lar
ceny Of an over-coat. True bill found
peft. plead not guilty. Jury called. Yer
dict mot guilty.
Same VS.. Samuel Wampole. Indictment,
Larceny Of white aud red spotted cow.
the property of Jonathan Klinger. True
bill found. Deft plead not guilty.
Same VS.. Same. Indictment, Larceny Of q
hrindle cow, the property Of Joseph B.
Wasser. True bill found. Deft. pleads
guilty and submits to the Court.
The Jury having found verdict Of guilty
on the first bill, the Court sentenced the
Doft. TO imprisonment by solitary confinement
in the Eastern Penitentary six months in
each case The evidence disclosed the fact
that the De(t. had stolen four cows in Mount
Carmel township, having sold two of them At
Shamokin. The remaining two he brought
home.
Same VS.. Frederick Kline. Indictment, As,
SAINT and Battery. The Grand Jury found
no true bill. and ;ne prosecutors. Alexander
Mcdonald and John Whalon were senten
ced to pay the costs of prosecution.
Same VS.. A. ]. Stroh Charge, Assault and
Battery. Nolle prosequi entered on pay
ment Of costs.
Same VS.. Levi Stuck Charge. obtaining
goods under false pretences. Nolle prose
qui entered upon the payment Of cost by
the prosecutor VIM. Elliott.
Same VS.. John Hummel. Indictment, As
saHlt and Battery. True bill On motion
the Court permitted u nolle prosegni to be
entered on payment Of costs and damages
by the Deft. as per agreement filed.
Same VS.. James Malone. Charge, Assault
and Battery. On motion nolle prosequ
entered on the payment Of costs.
Same VS.. Rosetta Sholl. Indictment, Assaul
and Battery. for throwing water, &C., on
child. True bill. Jury called. and Deft
found guilty. Sentence by the Court
! psft. to pay fps Of City cents and cost
ofprosecution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD MASSACRE.

The Harlem Express Train Blown off the
Track By the High Wind 1ico persons
Killed and a large number rounded
As the Albany Express train on the Har-
lem Railroad which left Chatham Four Cor
ners at 5 30 last evening, in charge of Mr..
Robert White, conductor, was about midway
between Copake and Boston Corners. an ele-
vation of some 35 feet above the level ground
the entire train, with the exception Of the en-
gine and tender. was suddenly precipiated
down the embankmcnt. by violent gust Of
wind, landing up side down, with their load Of
human freight snugly secured within. The
train consisted OF the engine tender, baggage
car, and three passenger cars.
The scene which followed the disaster
which was greatly added to by the extreme
darkness of the night beggars description
On all sides were heard the waillings and calls
of the injured and dying for assistance, which
it was rendered the more difficult of giving
by such as were fortunate to escape from the
! ruins uniniured, from the fact that every
lamp on the train had either been demolish-
ed or blown out, leaving the entire scene en-
shrouded in the backness Of midnight.
MIR. White, the conductor, with prompt
ness dispatched the engine to Millerton,
about miles distant. the nearest station for
cars ana assistance ana lmmeuately sat ABOUT
with such assistance as he could procure in
extricating the passengers from the ruins
1t was found on removing them that two
were already dead. and several others fright.
| fully injured. and large number more or less
bruised nd disabled.
Immediately on the return Of the engine
with cars and assistance. the dead, wounded
and uninjured passengers were placed therein
and the train started for this city where il
arrived at 81 o'clock this morning, leaving
such of the passengers MS resided on the line
at their homes.
The ames Of the dead are:
Mr.. Rathbone, paper manufacturer a
Boston Corners. Body sent home.
Mr.. Gaylord, brakeman OF the train. Re
mains brought to this city.
Nr. Nottingham, Superintendent Of III
Road ard his assistant, Mr.. Campbell, o.
hearing of the occurrence, this morning, stai
ted Immediately for the scene.
We understand that the injured are doin
as well as could be expected under the Gil
cumstances
The accident was purely beyond the cor
troll of human agency, consequently no bldni
can possibly be attached TO any one. An
accident of this kind, to our recollection, ha
never before occurred on any railroad in tn
cuuntry.-New York Express Nor. l3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

lloRnlBLE ACCIDENT AND DEArB-We re-
gret to record most distressing accident
that occurred at the Company's steam saw
mil IN this place. or Wednesday morning
last. Mr.. JAcoB SMITH, a German. one Of
the hands, while standing on the carriage, ac.
cidentally fell over the log then being sawd
The large circular saw penetrated about "a
inches through the log and entered his abdo.
men to that extent. severely iniuring his in
testines. The right lobe of his liver was
nearly severed, and the left considerably iniu-
red. Drs. Shindel and Awl were called to
the assistance Of the sufferer, who dressed his
wounds, without having any hopes of his re-
covery, although he was breathing freely
when we saw him carried into his house. lie
died in the afternoon of the same day. Such
accidents are truly distressing under any cir
cumstances, but when they fall upon the poor,
cutting Off suddenly the head of the family,
as is most frequently the case, they are truly
affecting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

Eg Our neighbors of the Gazette. having
received an accession of half dozen suhscri-
bers go off into ecstacies altogether uncon.
trollable. 1E their paroxysms of delight, the
editor gives utterance to statements in regard
TO the circulation of the Gazette as compared
with his neighbors, that are really amusing TO
those "who have good opportunity of iudg.
ing"
Now these accessons to our snbscrintion
list, are an every day affair, and therefore not
surprising. The stream is constant and
continuous one. They enter our sanctum at
the upper door, give their address as they pnss
by our desk, and make their exit at the lower
door. No doubt, lumber have been crow.
ded out by the pressure of the throng.-
Some of these have probably strayed over TO
the Office of the gazette. and hence the mar.
vellous ebulltiuns o! the editor who in bis
dreams of fancy already magines himself n,
the head of another London Times in
embryo. Bnt never mind. neighbor. there
is nothing like whisting, &c, to keep up ones
courage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

The EFFECTS OF FEAR.-The extraordinary
power exerted by fear over the human mind
was exhibited in Vienna, in a remarkable
manner few days ago. DIR. ---, an EN-
inent physician in Vienna, obtained leave
from the local authorities to try his expert
ments upon the person Of a prisoner who had
been condemned to death. Accordingly. an
offer was made TO the individual in question,
holding out the promise of the remission of
his punishment, il he would consent to pass
the night in the bed of patient who four
hours previously had been carried off by chol-
era. The prisoner consented, and was put
10 bed, and, after the expiration of some three
hours or less he was seized with violent voni-
iting, aud all the attendant S! mptoms Of
cholera. He was attended Immediately by
several physicians and ultimately, being a
man of strong and vigorous constitution, was
completely re-esiablished. His astonishment
was great, when DIR. r informed him
that the bed was perfectly clean and pure,
and that no cholera patient had ever lain
there.-Vienna correspondent Of the London
Morning Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
GLEANusGs FROM our Nr,cApoas

WILI1AMsPoRT.--The Gazette records the
death of DR.. j. NJ. Green, worthy and esti-
muble citizen, and who recently held the Office
o: ProthonJtary in that county. AS prac-
tising physician. the Garette says:
at was to him the most difficult and trying
part of his profession to charge and collect
his just earnings. Ii patient was in com
Portable circumstances, he found his bill mod
erate--if with only means to live, it was
small-if poor, he had no bill to pay. 1t was
only when his own necessities required him to
look about him for means to live and support
family that Dr. Green thought of making
out or presenting bills, and we never knew
him TO collect debt hy execution"
Miss Wright has been treating the Will
liamsporters with lecture on Temperance
1t did not 60 down well--we mean the lee
ture.
The Gazette contains an article from the
Coudersport Potter county, paper, recon-
mending Gen. VIM. T. Packer, for United
States Senator. The General certainly would
fill that ollice better than n number who have
already occupied that high position, with
much higher pretensons.
| The editor of the Gazette has arrived at
the conclusion that publishing a paper for
| one dollar per annnm, is no money making
business, and has therefore resumed the old
prices. The Muncy Ltminary has come to
the same conclusion. We were confident
that the experiment made by our neghbors
would not pay.
MILroN.-Our neighbor OF the NEltonian
has but little local matter this week. The
most important Of which is that he will 'come
down" upon the editor of the Lycoming Ga.
sene handsomely" this week. 1t is diff
cult matter to come down" either gracefully
or handsomely" But there is nothing like
making experiments.
DANvILLE.--1'he Democrat says arrange
ments are making to fit up the Academy for
public lectures the approaching winter sea-
son. Some of the lierati of Danville are 10
lecture as some distinguished lecturers from
abroad. In our opinion the COudle lectures
were the most popular ever delvered.-Bu,
they would not take we'll. unless delivered in
pettcoats. Efforts are making to lay the
foundation for Il cabinet Of minerals, in Dan
vile, Tor the instruction Of youth.
LEwISBuRG.-The county having been d
vidcd and the seat Of Justice fixed at Lewis
burg, the next most important matter, the
location of the court house, has also been
ixed--the next event will be the holding o
the first court ut Lewisburg on the 18th o
December next The building committee
have advertised for proposals up to the l5tl
Of December, for the building Of the cour,
house.
SELYsGRovE.--Our neighbors of Selins
grove are sanguinc that the seat of Justc,
will yet be fixed in their town, as the bonds
given by Middleburg are not in accordanc,
with the law. Seliusgrove will certainly b,
the commercial emporium of the New County
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

MARCY AND CRAMPToN.-The foreign en-
listment gives rise TO many complications -
The New York .iJi0n having affirmed that
"what was done by Mr.. CRAMPros, had the
previous sanction of Mr.. Marcy, the Ameri,
can Secretary Of State--an unofficial sanction,
and one that may not be pleaded in such di-
plomatc correspondence as shall hereafter
sea the light, but none the less IA satisfactory
explanation for those who would discuss this
matter on the broad grounds Of right and
wrong" the Washington Union is authorized,
"in the fullest terms, TO say that the imputa-
tion thus made on Mr.. Marcy is ialsehood,
by whomsoever it was penued or prompted
and in whatever sense 10 be taken. 1t is ut
terly, aud in all possible relations, false that
in what Mr.. CRAMPToS has done he had the
previous sanction of Mr. Marcy, official or un-
Official. Nay. we aver that the precise con-
trary is the fact"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
sUNBURY AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.

The last span Of the bridge over the Sus-
quehanna on the Northumberland side was
pat up last week. The bridge on the Sun
bury side is also nearly up. Both will be
sufficiently completed for the passage of To-
comotives before the first of January. The
small link of road making through this Bor-
ough, TO connect the Philadelphia and Sun
bury rail road with the Sunbury and Erie, is
also rapidly progressing The rails are now
neng laid on portion of il. and the whole
will he ready, We presume by the time the
bridges are completed We think we can
safely say that the cars of the Sunbury and
Erie road will commence running from this
place by the Iirst of January next-when coaI
will be carried direct from the mines a,
Shamokin to Elmira and all intermediate
places on the Sunhury & Erie. Whiamsport
aud Elmira, aud difleren. points of the New
York and Erie rail roads.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

s$ NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-We
regret TO learn that the letting Of the road
between Sudbury and Harrisburg. which was
to have taken place on the 18th inst, at Har-
riSbnrg, has been postponed. The causes
which led to this postponement is to be at
trbuted to the sudden revulsion in the money
market. about two weeks since. The GONNA.
ny who had contracted to finish and stock
the road, had agreed to take the bonds oI
the Railroad company in payment. The
sudden depression of all kinds of stock. nc
doubt. was the cause Of this suspension
which, we hope, will only cause temporary
delay
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
THE QUESTION ON TuE SOUND DUES, &c

WAsHISGTos, Nov. l3.--Our government
has determined not TO become "A party TO the
Congress Of Nations called at Copenhagen.
by Denmark, to consider the question of the
Sound Dues. The statement received by the
last steamer, to the effect that Denmark does
not propose Congress OF Nations, hat mere
ly conference Of Baltic States. is clearly err
roneous, for the circular received by the Pre-.
sident, from Denmark, distinctly invited our
participation in the proposed Congress.
There is reason TO believe now. however,
that the affair will result in mere conference
of Baltic States.
under the sanction of the i. s. government
designed to bring Col. Walkers career in Nj
caragua to al end, and which, it is believed
will fully effect the purpose.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

DTE's BANK NoTE PLATE DErdYEAToR.-
This publication contains u perfect descrir,
ton Of every part Of all the genuine Bank B.lI5
circulating in the United States and Briiffis
Amcrtcd. The Work is ii inches long anG 8
wide, and contains 800 pages, and has been
got up at an expense of $4,000 Having
been over three years in course of comrlc
ton.
The following certificate is from scme of
the most renouued Bank note enpravers in
the country.
Office Of Rowdon, Wright, Hatch e. Edsrn.
Ne,c York, OctoLer, 1853.
ions ;. Dye, EsQ..-Sir: Having exam
med the plan proposed in your Bank Note
Dciineator,' for enabling the public TO detect
Spurious and Altered Bank Notes. by fur.
nishing accurate descriptions of the genuine
notes of all the Banks Of the country. we tu,;o
pleasure in expressing our approval of tro
same, as atiording simple and eiltctual pro-
lection against that species of fraudulent pa
per money.
Respectfully yours,
RQWDEN, WRIGHT, HATCH & Ed.
son.
The Delineator is furnished to Subscribers.
/ in company with Dyes scmi.montliiy Bank
Mirror and Coin Chart for $500 per rannum;
single copies So 90. Address. j ohm 5. Dye,
IL Broadway New y ork City
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17
Two Bureaus, A Mantle Clock,
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII he sold at public sale, At the Court House
in the horough OF Sunbury, on MONDAY, the
10th DIV of DECEMBER, next, the Two.thiris
of the undiydel hall part of all that
Certain Tract or piece Of Land,
Situate in Upper Augusta township. Northum
beriand county, containing
Two Hundred Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands Of John z. Haas, Martin Gass.
Samuel Laniz and others. Also at the same
time and rate John G. Markle who holds the
absolute right Of the one-third OF the aforesaid
undivided moiety or half palt Of said tract of
land and premises, offers his interest for Sale.
and will make title therefore.
Terms Of sale will he made known by
MARY MAHKLE, Guardian.
Sunhury, Nov. lG, ls53.-St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-11-17

TIE FARMERS HIGn ScHooL.-James Cow
en-, Esq, the President Of the State Agricul.
tural Society has issued circular IL the
Vice Presidents of that Association. calling
their attention to the Importance of raising n
fund to endow the Farmers High School, re-
Gently chartered by the Legislature which so
far, is unprovlded for. The State Society is
authorised to advance $4,000 towards it,
and as means of providing this sum he sug-
gests the expediency of the Vice Presidents
soliciting their felow-ctizens to enroll them
selves as lite-members, their contributions OF
$40 each woud furnish the amount necessary
to establish the school. though subsequent
contributions will of course be necessary
The start has been made in this city by Mr.
Gowen, and he has already obtained large
number OF fhfs-subscrbers.