davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
Remarkable Marriage.

strange, if true-story. =. ...@+
"A beautiful young heiress had be-
come SO disguised with a fattering
set Of soft pated, pomatum haired,
moustache,lipped, strongly perfumed
suitors for her hand, that she shut her
self from the fashionable world, turned
all her property into money, deposited
it all in banks, donned a cheap ward
robe, put on mask, and went, pedes-
train like. through the city. in which
she had hitherto moved with So much
display and magmticence. She asked
aims of those who had of late knelt
at her feet and sued for her hand. ~
They knew her not, and casting a look
of scorn upon her yelled face and
course wardwobe, babe her ''begoper'
She entered the country-here she
met with derision and scorn. A few
kind hearted people, it is true, Be-
slowed aid; but thesetwere Of a poorer
class, who had hard work to procure
their own daily bread; bnt they could
not turn a fellow creature hungry
fFeetttattlt tpir- door, and therefore gave 4
small pittanee from their scaiity store.
One summers day, a large company
met on - Beach. They were
mostly from the city. The disguised
heiress, from some cause or other, had
wandered. there. She asked aims Of
one or two, termed supper tens. y :
They spoke tauntingly, but gave
nothing. What they said had been
heard by quitea number Of their com
pany. The most of them laughed,
or looked as if they thought served
her right" The beggar woman turn
ed about, and was walking sadly away,
when good looking gentleman step
ped forward, and catching hold of her
arm, thus spoke: n n ~. /
'sStay, my good woman u tell me
what you want" FL .Et.I W.
She replied ina low trembling tone,
Il want a sixpence--only a sixpence.n
"You shall have ten times that sum.
Here he added, drawing from his
pocket an eagle, and placing it in the
gloved hand of the woman, stake
this, and if it is not enough, i will
give YOU another" III, IT,. /
!: The heiress returned tile eagle. e&-
claiming, 81 want a sixpence, sir Il
only sixpence!' ..v ND Il
Seeing that she could not be made
to'take the coin, the gentleman drew
forth sixpence, and gavetit to the
strange being beside. him, who, after
thankingthe generous doner, walked
slowly away. After being laughed
at for so doing by his comrades, lie
| set out in pursuits of the beggar wo-
man, saying: !" Perhaps she is an
heiress-or an angel in disguise. i
mean to ascertain M
Not that he thought this. He only
wished to show his Indifference 10
what his comrades said, besides sat
isfying himself about the strange fl
male he had aided. He soon over
took her, aud addressed her thus:
pardon me, madam, for pursuing
you. would know moreabout you.s
AS the speaker ceased. the mask
dropped from the face of the female,
and the heiress was portrayed before
the astonished gentleman N
| They We're afterward married, the
reader has already imagined, for the
/ heiress used this means Of procuring
a worthy husband, and the generous
gentleman had long been looking fol
ian angclin Disguise ii
The happy husband il often heart
to say that he got an heiress for
sixpence:'' Hi u
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
Cute Yankee.

An excellent story Is told concern
ing the manner il which a Yankee
sol Id the landlord ina village in Ohio
through which the Great National
Road passed. It was we'll known BY
the travellers on this road that it was
impossible to get a full meal at the
hotel in question, because an under
Standing existed between the landlord
and the driver, and, almost as soon.
as the passengers were seated at the
table, the stage was ready to start.
On one occasion. among the passen-
gers was a Yankee, who would be
''goH darnI if he wouldn't hev the
vale of bis money, any heaow. !"
His telloR passengers were anxious to
know how to manage it, and after d
while they, learned how. IL
y. Breakfast ready, gents, said the
landlord, as the stage drove up.to the
door. Take wash, gentsp Here's
water. basins, towels and soap II.
Ger performing these additions,
thfy all proceeded to the dining room.
and commenced an onslaughter upon
the edibles. Though Hez took his time.
ScarcelyThad they tasted their coffee,
when they heard the unwelcome
sound Of the horn, and the driver ex.
claim, Stage ready!" .Uprise eight
grhmbling passengers, pay their fifty
cents, and take their.seats.
''All.aboard, gentssa inquired the
landlord. n.
Tone missing" said they.
Proceeding to the dining room, the
host finds Hez very coolly helping
himself to an immense piece Of steak,
the size ola horses lip. .I
You'll be left, sir. Stage is going
TO start" :. 1f Eo
"Wak | .haint got nothing to say
gain it, drawls out Hez. "A
I Cant wait, sir; better take your
seat" III :. .It. III M
| "Dew what2n Eli
| "Get in, sir.n II I
! Es'I'll be gol darned Of 4 dew, nuth-
er till I've got my breakfast I've
paid for it, and goin' To get the vale
ont; and Ell yeE calkerlate / amt
yew are mistaken,
So the stage did start, and left Hez,
who continued his attack upon. the
edibles. Biscuits, coffee, &c, disap.
pearing rapidly before the eyes ofhis
astonished landlord. #
"Say, squire, them ere cakes is
bout cont; fetch us another grist o1
em. You, Ito the waiter) 'nuthel
1cup Of that air coffee. Pass then
eggs. Raise your own pork squire
This main nice ham. Land bon
here toleble cheap, squirrel Hahn
much maple timber, hev yew! Dew
ing right smart trade, squire, | cal
kerlate. Don't lay yer own egrs
dew yer and thus Hez kept qniiz Ii
THE landlord until he had made
hearty meal. Say, squire, now iii
J'bout to conclnde paying my devower
Etew this ERE cable, but ef yew'd JUS
give us a bowl Of bread and milk tey
Isorter top off with, I'd. be obliage
lteE 'e." So out go the landlord an
r Taiter for the bowl OF milk and bread
land set them before Hez.
Spoons, tew, if yew pelease. II
But no spoon could be found. I'll
i landlord was sure he had plenty {
B silper ones laying on the table whe
} the stage stopped.
, Say, jew, dew YOU think any
!. the passengers took theml', s
= don't know Doyou think ths
{ did,"
7 Dew / Think 10. fbinl
& but ! am ssrtip If tliey 3 j
J ssss 81 & !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
CESsuRE, says an ingenious auth

CESsuRE, says an ingenious author
is the tax a pan pays to- the public
for being eminent. ltis folly for an
eminent man to think Of escaping il,
and a weakness to BE- affected by it.
All the illustrions persons Of antiqui,
aty, and, indeed, of reyerv age of<the
world, have passed through this fiery
persecution. There Is no defense
against reproach but obscufit3; it's
q kind Of copcomitanf Il eat:esS:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

After writing an important letter
in great hurry, YOU seize hold Of
the inkstand instead Of the sand box,
and give it a finishing touch.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

A Fillmore editor in iowa has be-
cone so hollow from depending upon
the printing business alone for bread
that he proposes to sell himselfior a
stove pipe. -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, ; 1856.
Sheet.

!: Owing to sickness and the scarcity
of hands, we ,&re compelled to issue
a half sheet this, and probably next
week. We hope, however, soon to
push alengsmoothly again. {. 81.
The Persia has arrived. News zof
no Importance from Europe. Bread
stuffs slightly advanced. =. 7 II.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06

Our voices are joined in communion
The stars Of our flag are above;
Huzza for Buchana an and Union! #
Huzza fy the man that we love!
The old Union ship which he rides in
Is staunch in her timbers and true.
And now through the States she is glidin
Her flag is the red, white and blue.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-06
"rhc Red, White and Blus.p

For Buchanan--the pride of the nation,
The chosen of the fearless and free
We join ina heartfelt ovation,
And he shall our President be.
Our bosoms in throbbing communion,
Remember the statesman sd true,
Who sheltered our glorious Union,
And stands BY the red, white and blue.
From lands where the millions are yearn-
ing
For freedom from tyranny's chain,
Buchanan in gladness returning,
Beholds dear Columbin again.
His heart beats with freedom s devotion
His soul is yet steadfast and true;
ALE swears to the Union devotion, z
And stands by the red. white and blue.
No faetious discussions shall sever
The dsthatour Washingtonwrought
"The Union," unehanging forever,
Is shrined in each patriot : thought.
Our love and our faith are not hollow;
In strength they were noufished and
grew, d
The chief we have, chosen we'll follow,
And standby the red, white and blue.
4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
OUR FIRST FAMILIES.

A DESCRIPTION oil PhiIatleIphia good so.
N cie,y-Soccessau attending il every where.
Three large editions printed in one week.
Read the opinions Of, The press:
A novel in which some of the lower TWEEN.
lies have become upper tens. Fifty Avenhe.
dies cath firstzrate showing mp; it is des-
tined TO make sensalion.-U. s. Journal.
Penued by master hand.-Pennsyl syluanidn.
Ahighly successful work, and will create
no little ensaiion.-Daily Times, PhIa.
1t will excite sensation, we are convInc-
ed.-Amsr. Courier.
One OF the most remarkable books publish.
ed for macy years.-Hart's Whole Vorb.
Incidents and characters skeiched from
,life.--PennaJ Ia9uirer. ~. Gt,t .-H''H
A book of marked interest which cannot
fail to he sought alter aud extensively read.
Daily NcwS, Phihn q
The pictures OF first family society are ad-
mirable.-N. y Sunday Despatch.
| This book is a decided hn; it hits the fol-
lies of fashionable life; i hits corruption ev-
erywhefe.-Phita. Mercury.
| Is fresh and spicy, aud exposes the defec-
live parts of our self,styled "good society''
in way more truthful than agreeable
american Citizen.
A work of real interest from master hand
We have not read any novel for a lorg peri
cd with such sustained delighl.-Boston 1rqU.
elef,
The work will make a decided hi..-Satur.
dag Eren. Despatch, Boston.
Published BY Whit g. YOST, 309 Mar.
ket Street, Philadelphia; DEWITT & DAV.
EXPORT, New York; JAMES FRENCH s.
| CO. Boston.
Sent free of postage OIL the receipt of Sl.25
March 20, 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
HORACE GREELEY.
LIFE OF HORACEGREEL

AiIH OF fAOh" CEs OhE ELE
NDITOR OF the New York Tribune. By
"a James Parton With Portraits. l2mo.,
PIP. 442. Price 81 25.
1t is agreed Sy friends and foes of Mr.. Cree
ley that no more ably, enlertainingly and in
s'ructively written biography has ever made
its appearance in America Every one who
has any desire for familiar acquaintance
with tie famous New York Editor, should
read Mr., Parton's book, and he will know
Mr.. Greeley as well as though he had been
brought up in The same town.
"Worthy OF place by the side of the Life
Of Benjamin Franklin."--Hartford Religious
Herald
',The most spicy and attractive Biography
oil the day."-Boston JOUR
His Life is a living epistle, proclaimng that
virtuous endeavors and unsel6sh toll sooner
or later, will meet fit recompense. .n-N Y.
Chris Int
"0t absorbing interest, and containing
much oil pleasant humor, sparkling wit and
attractive anecdoie Boston Courier.
IA volume for earnest men and boys 10
read and study. y."--Springfeh Repub.
As an incentive 10 youth in poverty to
be- honest, faithful and Dersevering, apart from
lis personal interest, il should 90 into the
hands oil The young Of America generally -
Mtddleto,Dn Standard
:, "As interesting as any novel, yel all true"
PlamSvii'e Dem.
We could append 500 favorable notices BY
the Press of this book Already nearly 3O,.
coo cories have been sold. II is for sale by
Booksellers secerally, or will he sent by
mail, pos paid, tc any address on the receipt
of the retail price.
Any newspaper copying this advertisement
three times, and sending us copy marked,
wi receive copy flhe book, by mail, post
paid MASON BROTHERS.
Feb 26 Na,u VII,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Gz9dNnoon SOHsGeAFnSea S @Ds
s... HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOToF
Fashionable Fall and Winter Clothing I

Exchange Block
z
FROCK, DRESS, BOX, SACK GUM AND OIL COATS,
silk of
Working
striped shirts Pocket and Neck Hsndkerc Stocks Ties Sca kinds
2G& s&klS SAIIaSS
dkechef &c. &c Also Iewe and Notions sach Rings Breast
Rams and a well selected oil Acoreons.
Block" opposite
BIoombug, oc. d, S SDREIFUSS Co
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

our Schools allow me 10 express the hope
that you will give Webb's Normal Series a
favorable consideration.
From what know of these Readers, and
from Tho testimony ofolhers in whom have
the fullest confidence, believe them to be
superior to any of those now in use in our
Schools, and hope TO see their claim ac-
knowledged by a speedy and general adop-
tion. aea ts-
o. Very respectfully yours,
THOS. II. VALENTINE,
Principal Pub School No. 10.
The above books are ptblished by
SHELDON BLAKEMAN g. Co.
No. 115 Nassau si.eet, New York
March l2, 1856. -l4.hyr.ra
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Munro COLLEGIATE Institute,

Elbridge, Onondsga Co., N. Y, Jan. 81. '55.
Messrs. ShelSon, Lampor g. Brakeman -
Genilemen-I examined The copies of Stod-
dards Series Of Ari,bmelcs, with which you
kindly furnished me in July last, and was so
well pleased with The result of that examina.
lion, that at the opening of The Fall Term of
the Institute introduced The Intellectual
and The Practical, and at the commence
ment Of the Winter Term, the Philosophical.
The result has far exceeded my expectations.
They have lriumphanlly passed that most
searching of all tests for school books-ihe
class aud The recitation room. Each book is
superior in rs kind and for the purpose for
which ii was designed: and taken together
they constitute The most perfect Series OF
Arithmeuos that have ever seen. | can
honestly, as we'll as earnestly commend the m
10 the attention Of teachers and others inter-
ested in the promotion Of this important study.
Yours very truly,
DAVID BURBANK,
Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
"GET THE BEST"
WHISPERS
QUARTO DICTIONARY.

NTHAT can be more essential 10 every
w family, countingroom, student, and
indeed every one who would know The rgh,
use of language-lhe meaning, orthcgraphy,
and pronunciation of words, than a good
English DrcrToSARy ?-of daily necessity and
permanent value.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
is now :he recognized Standard, t;conslanlIy
cited and relied on in our Courts Of Justice,
in our Legislative bodies, aud in public dis.
cussions, as entirely conclusive" says. Hon.
JOHN c. SPENCER
Can 1 make a better Investment?
Published by G. g. C. MERRIAM. Spring.
field, Mass.-sold by all Booksellers, in
Bloemsburg and elsewhere. Also, WEB
STEERS SCHOOL DICTIONARIES.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
To Those Wanting Cheap Clothing!
1 ~ ha ~ a0oa

, SBx5na1a VIZ, AyI@AEa d$ o8ooOe
Winter
offered
epea
all call We
People lot
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
WHITE handkerchief
ande
nsandb andis
All Emb.
velvet
WOMAN CHILDREN
We have large Hats aud Caps of latest fashions We have also Hard
baskets, AIusns Aannel tug, diapers, toweung,
drlngs, &c, abundance
an o re e. o
October
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
LEATHER AND FINDING.

FESHE subscriber respectfully invites the a.
u ention Of dealers and others, TO his lsrg.
and wellselected stock of Leather and Fine
ings, which is KEEP constantly fresh by repeated
drafts upon II manufacturers Of this county
and Of EurcT snd which is made up in part
of the following articles, viz - rhe best Oak
aud Red Sole Slaughter, Skirting and Damag.
ed do J.; Harness, Bride, Band and Welt Lealh.
er; Thong and Lacing do. Wax Upper, Boot
Grain, BuT and Split do; City Slaug, K,ps
Suited and Collar do. City, Country, French
and Patent Calf skins; Boot Leg Moroccos
Buck Skins, Pad skins, ,Chamois ,and Moroccos;
Bindings and Innings of almost every descrip-
ton; Shoe Thread, Patent Thread, silk, Boot
Cord, Lace, asd Silk and Union Gallons
Black and Colored English Lasting, Worsted
Uppers,and Crmpcd Fronts and foo,inge; Avis
Tacks, Needles, Eyeet and Crimping Machines
and Eyelels; Steel, Iron, Copper and Zinc Nails,
Files, Rasps, Knives; Rubhers, Pegs, Brst'cs;
ari Boot Web; Hammers, Boot and Shoe Trees,
Lasts, Crimps, Clamps, Handles, Gum, Color,
Cod Liver and Tanners Oil; Shoe FOOLS and
Curriers' Tools of all kinds. ready for use, be-
sides many other articles not enumerated above,
all Of which will be sele at the lowest market
rates, by JOHN WHITE,
Importer and Dealer, 497 Market Street,
Above 18th, Philadelphia
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
elkrriyssi Of aHle Arabia.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

HAiIPAx, March l2--The Cunard steam
ship Arabia, from Liverpool, whence she
sailed at l0o'clock, on the afternoon of Sat
urday, the Isl inst, arrived here last evening
at IL O'Clock. q 'f ~ gi-, 3
The Arabia brings 1873 passengers. Her
advices are one week later than those by the
Africa. .&tEe. 4
The excitement in relation 10 an appre-
hended difficulty with the United States had
become totally extinct. The Lord Mayor Of
London gave banquet 10 Mr. Bachanap,
but that gentleman was unable TO attend,
having been summoned TO dine with Queen
Victoria.
-. THE PEACE CONGRESS.
The plenpoenliaries TO the Peace Con-
gress have held three sessions at Paris, but
the proceedings have not been suffered 10
,ranspHe.
The first meeting was held on the 25lh
ut., al which Count Walewski presided,
opening the session with speech. After
exchanging credentials, a written guarantee
was signed by the members not 10 divulge
the proceeding until the Conference closed
its sessions.
An armistce has been decided on, 10 con-
tinue until The end of March which is how.
ever, moi to affect The blockade of the Baltic
pors.
The Austrian propositions were formally
paraphrased as the basis Of the negotiations,
and the meeting then adjourned,
On Tuesday no meeting was held, but on
Wednesday The Conference was again in ses-
sion, bu, nothing iranspiied
Among The rumors Astounding, ii is assert
ed tha, Russia, while assenling to the de.
srructor Of Sebastopol, Bomarsund and Nj.
colaief, refuses 10 relinquish the proiec;ora,e
of the Greek Church.
A Vienna letter asserts that Prince Gores.
chakolf stated that the Russian Government
considers that the convocalion OF Genera
European Congress, Immediately after the
conclusion of peace, as The best means ol
settling all questions. France and Austria
favor the idea, but Ergland objects.
The evident cordialily existing between
France and Austria begins TO excite uueasi
ness 10 England, aud triple league between
France, Ausiila aud Russia is surmissd as moi
an improbable incident in the future.
Orders have been forwarded 10 the Allied
Generals respecting the armisliee. 1t is sIa
ted that Napoleon has nsimated 10 Il e Gen
erals and Admirals in Paris, that they proba
bly, will not be required TO return 10 the Cri
mea.
Leave of absence is now freely given to tn,
officers on duty 10 The Crimea
The Allies are about to destroy the sunkcr
ships in the barbor of Sebaslopol by droppin!
heavy shells designed to explode beneath lh,
wafer.
Vienna a5vces stated that lsmal Pach;
succeeds Omar 10 the Ailanic command. -
Omer recently demanded from The Port,
the appointment Of Minister Of War, and OF
his refusal resigned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

To the Committee on Text Books of the
Board oil Education.
GENTLEMEN:
avn informed that it is yopr intention 10
report TO the Board within short lime one or
more series or sets Of School Readers as suit
able books to be adopted aud used in the
Pu5lic Schools of this city.
Having used in the Institution during the
past year or Two part OF Webb's series
(No. ?, 4, 5,) with very satisfactory results !;
ii may not be considered by you that | am
taking too much liberty in expressing that
desire 'ha! you may find it consistent with
your views ia recommend tina. series, and
that we may thereby be allowed the privi-
lege OF continuing their use in our school
Most respectfully yours,
Ii. Fl. WO0DWORTH, Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
A administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that letters o. ad :.
l minSlration upon The estate of John
Fahringer, late OF Caltawissa township, Co.
umbia county, deceased, have been granted
10 the undersigned residing u Locusl town
ship, Columbia county. All persons indebl.
ed 10 the said estate are reqeesled to make
payment without delay, aud those having ac-
counts against The said decedent TO present
them without delay.
LUCAS FAHRINGER,
Locust tp., Feb. a '56-6i. Admir-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
EXECUTORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Tesla.
~ menlary upon the estate OF William Alb.
bolt, late OF Ceuue township, Columbia. Co.,
deceased, have been granted to the under.
signed residing in the said township of Cen.
ire. All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested TO make pay ment without de.
lay, and those having accounts to present
them for settlement 10
SOLOMON NEYHARD, Executor.
Centre Iwo, March 10 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK,
WILL PUBLISH, JANUARY 18Th,
10 - Ay AG IN U @ a

BY MRS. JULIA c. r. DoRR,
T AUTHOR OF F"FARMINGDALE." n
lvol. 12mo. Price 81 25, Magnifcenty
NvHE many readers and admirers of Farm
L ingdae" will anticipate with pleasure Q
new volume from the pen of f"Carolne Thorn.
asp the nom de plume formerly used by Miss
>Dorr. We can assure them that they will
moi find "LANMERE' one whit less charm
ing than its predecessors. We shall be dis.
appointed if the public do not award i, ye,
warmer praise. '"
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND,
EDITH; OR, THE QUAKER'S DAUGHTER,
A tale Of Puritan times BY one of her de-.
scendants. VOL, l2mo. Price 81 25.
The scene of this Domestic Tale is Iairi du.
ring thai religious persecution of the Quakers
which is so deep and sad a stain upon The
bright fame of the Puritans. To the charm
of absorbing interest as tale, it adds the at.
trd clon of historical accuracy.
We have never announced new books
with greater satisfaction than in The present
instance. These ere not sensation books.--
They do not in any respect belong TO the
Hgute: literature" of the day. Differing
widely in plot, purpose and style, they may
alike lay claim TO fascinating interest and an
adaplion TO improve both head and heart.
F Any newspaper giving this advertise.
ment three insertions, aud sending US copy
of paper with advertisement marked, will re-.
ceive advance copies of the work, by mail,
post paid. MASON g. BROTHERS.,
Feb. 10, 3w. New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa-
AS mentary upon the estate of Jacob Gear.
hart, late Of Miftiin township, Col. county,
deceased, have been granted 10 the under
signed, residing in the said township Of Milf
fin. All persons indebted 10 the said estate,
are requested TO make payment without de.
lay, and those having accounts against the
estate 10 present them for ilsmeni TO
STEPHEH GEARHART,
JACOB GEARHART,
MitIliD tw0 March 6 1870 Erprufcys
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
Executors Nofice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla-
L mentary upon the estate Of SavilIa Beal.
er late of FshinScreek township, Columbia
county, deceased, have heen granted to the
undersigned residing in the township of Fish.
lngcreek. All persons indebted to the said
estate are requested TO make payment with.
out delay, and those having accounts for SET
tlemenl 10 present them TO
SAMUEL ]. BEALER,
Fishinscreek, Feb. %, 1856. Er'r.