davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

". There was no private or public act &C..
knowledgemept, no cohabifaiioD, but the
alleged parties lived as single persona.
f2. oashe part Of the claimant there were
confidentiaf relations with anoihef person, 10
respect to whom the decedent charged i'm.
proper Intimacy. 3 f
13. Theterms Of the settlement Of the suits
alleged 10 have led 10 the marriage, are in
writings, and exclude tie assertion Of other
terms.
Is.cfte marriage took place after the. set
element bad been concluded. and carried out.
rs. The claimant executed written insiru.
-ments 10 the decedeni in her.own name, after
the Marriage Sheassigued q judgment; he
drew check 10 the order. Sns endorsed il,
and be swore to the affidavit, in all which
she was described ty hefown name.
16. AT the settlement she stipulated for q
new lease of the house. :
II. Shortly before the decedeni's death che
released all causes of action, and abandoned
her agreement for a lease.
IS. He spoke Of her with contumely and
reproach, and made repeated declarations
against marriage. ~ &
10. He was determined 10 compel her 10
leave the premises, and new lease 10 an
other party was about TO be executed.
20. The marriage was frs, announced after
his death.
An the evidence is elaborateIy reviewed,
and ihssptevious relations and conduct Of Or.
Bufdeil ard Mrs. Cunningham considered
affordipg, as the Surrogate says, the strongest
presumlion against even voluntary mar
riage, and utterly repuguant TO compulsory
marriage, insisted upon as one Of the terms
of the settlement.
TIE following order was entered :---aLel
an order be entered, declaring that the claim.
ant, Emma Augusta Cunning ham, is not the
widow Of the decodent, and directing letters
of administration 10 be issued, to the dece-
dents next Of kin, on giving the proper secu.
rity.b ="
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
From the New York Express, 2ath tnsf.
The Burdeil Property. .6 Il

The Surrogate, this morning, rendered the
decision in the case Of the Burdell estate. II
is very voluminous and learned document,
and covers all the points of this complicated
question.
!, The Surrogate decides that Mrs. Cunning
ham was not married 10 DR.. Burdel on the
2sih Of October, 1856, and consequently thai
she is not entitled 10 administer his estate. :
This decision viii relieve Mrs. Cunning
ham Of The charge OF felony, as regards the
production Of false heir.
Il however, subjects her, as we'll as her
daughter Augusta, 10 indictment and prose-
cu'ion for perjury, they having both positive
ly sworn that the marriage took place.
The Surrogate concludes as follows:--
II becomes my duty TO pronounce against
The allegation of marriage. The reasons lead
ing 10 this conclusion may be summarily
stated thus -
1. The marriage was clandesline--and
there isno presumption in favor of a secret
marriage, neither preceded or followed by
cohabitation. ..6se.-, - .,,-s
2,The clergyman selected was unknown
TO the parties, -, ,.. .,,si..-.
8. The place appointed was distant from
The decedenps residence, r.. ..,,,t,,
I, 4, The only witness chosen TO be present
was one ofthe daughters Of the claimant.
s.. The witness is contradicled by her own
statements made under oath at different times
and by other evidence.
Z. The certificate Of the marriage affords
no evidence of identification.
2. The certificate is incorrect as 10 The
name Of tie decedent and evincss ignorance
or error as to the place Of his nativity.
g., There was suspicious circumstances
attending the transaction, 4
10. The marriage was not confided by the
claimant % any member Of her family, save
one.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias there
will be exposed 10 public sale al the Court
house in Bloomsbury on Saturday the 5,h
day Of September next at. / O'Clock, p. NJ.
all the interest aud estate Of Mayberry b.
Bell held by him under lease from The
Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company
for the term of eleven years from the frs,
day of January A. d., 1854, for all the veins
oil coal above water level East and West not
exceeding one and half mile in length
which is cut by a tunnel driven by the said
Mount Carmel situate in Conyngham town.
ship, Columbia county, on the lands of the
Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company
and being The same property leased BY the
said Bell from the Locusi Mountain Coal
and Iron Company by a written lease dated
the BIB day OF June 1854.
Seized taken in execution and TO be sold
as the properly of Maybeny B. Bell.
STEPHEN H. MILLER,
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
&A2RIRNa

On the 18Th ult, BY Rev. Mr.. Warren, Mr.
GEO. w. PARKs, aud Miss PHEBE WISE, both
of Light Street. s,i ar
In Huntington, on the 2Olh uii, by Rev E.
Wsdsworth, MIR. EMANUEL LAuBAcH, of Su.
garloaf, and Miss MARY CONNER, Of Benton
township, Col. Co.
IN Berwick, on the 10th ul,., by Rev. |.
BAIL, Mr.. JOHN DIVER, and Miss Mary E.
FREDERiCKs, both OF Berwick.
On the goth ult., by The same, JAcoc Hip.
nEEsTEIL, and Miss SAvILLA FrEsTERMAHER,
both of Luzefne county. .... ..-..'
oa the 23d ult., by the same, in Black.
creek, Mr.. CHRISTIAN TaExLER, oi HazeIton.
ana N1rss rLIzApErH LcfBy, or Ihv fuTmef
place.
On the 9Th uIl., by the same, in Roaring.
creek, Mr.. HENRY Frey, and Miss CATHARINE Z
SHuMAs, both of Beaver township
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

A LUCKY LEGAL FEE.-A gentleman in
Cincinnati Aales that Nicholas Lougworth,
who was in his native State shoemaker,
pracliced lad on his removal to that city du-
ring The yeaH between 1904 and 1920. He
once receisedas legal fee for defending a
horse thief iv second hand copper stills
The genilsmsh.2ho held Them in possession
refused ID Fiem up, but proposed to Mr..
LongwoHtiss five him lot on Western Row,
SO called, in 0ea Of lbem--- q proposal which
the latter whqe fanguine opinions Of the val
ue Of such prfefty were ahead Of his time,
gladly accepldl. This transaction formed the
basis Of an lsmense fortune, the naked
ground being bw worth over :wo millions Of
dollars. .s'd. ~ y ssp t.Ee
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Bank or Newcastle.

We learn from Nav Castle that il is the
Intention OF The Directors of tho iaie New
Castle Bank 10 resume payment and business
on the 18th of October next. @ The name OF
the concern will be that OF "Ther Lawrence
County Bank, " and ihe stock mostly held in
the hands Of the people of New Castle and
viclniiy--a very large amount having been
takea by merch ants and farmers, in sums of
from filiy 10 FIVE hundred dollars each. The
bills.of ihe old bank bring readily goo. in
gold, and as there is bul little of the old is
sue oul, il will be redeemed at par before
the 18th Of October. 4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Representative conference.

Sin this new Representative district Sulli-
van county held the first Democratic Con-
ventions and fixed the 4ih of September as
the time for holding the Representative Con-
ference at Bloomsbury. This was in accord
ance with the rule in our old district, and all
so with that heretofore observed in Sullivan
and Wyoming. It has been the custom to
hold the conference soon after the last con-
vention in the, district has beenlleld, and
this has always brought the Representative
conference earlier than the Senatorial and
Congressional ones. We are sorry therefore
to see that the Montour convention recently,
without assigning any reason, attempted to
reverse the rule and postpone the Repre-
sentative conference behind the Senatorial
and Congressional ones. The attempt is in
adispirit, as no reason is assigned or can
be given for il, and as a fraternal and not
stubborn feeling should be manifested in
the conferences of neighboring counties. 1t
isa bad beginning for our new district, and
every person Wilt feel inclined to ask what
motive could have caused this disagreement
II thetim can make no difference in results,
why produce disagreement and reverse the
rule of the party and of reason? If the Rep.
resentative conference is.not removed be-
yond the time OF Congressional and Senatos
rial Conferences to effect them, why so re-
move it? There must be motive. But
men who aspire TO high places ought not to
go out of the way to offer reasonable grounds
for the suspicion of designed intrigue. A
nominations ought to be not only fair, but
beyond the faint or suspicion of corruption.
To prove how the rule has been in this
district, we give the following items from
the records during The past seven years.
In 1850 John McReynolds was nominated
70, Assembly on the 7th of September.
IN 1907 1'1-- Jackson was nominated by
the Representative conference on the Sd of
September. 3
In 1852 George Scott was nosn;uated by
the Representative conference on the es, Of
September. The Congressional conference
was held on the ilth.
In 1853 the Representative Conference
was fixed for the ed September The Sen.
atorial conference was held on the 18th.
In 1854 the Representative Conference
was held on the 9th of September, and The
Congressional on the 18th
In 1855 Mr.. Montgomery was nominated
by the Representative Conference on the 29th
of August. - -. @ ~
In 1856 Mr.. Ent was nominated by the
Representative Conference on the Sd Of Sep
tember. The Congressional Conference was
held on the 18Th September and the Sena-
torial on the 10th ofihe same mouth. 20
Here then the unbrokenrule is to Hold the
Representative Conference first, and early
in September-once indeed in August. 1t
was known in Montour that Sullivan had
fixed time in accordance with this rule,
and it we're always better that conferees
should meet as soon after their appointment
as is practicable. That prevents all attempts
at improper interference and leaves nom
ination free from all suspicion of intrigue
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS & MAN
UFACTURERS.

:, 10 announcing the THIRTEENTH annual
volume OF the Scientific american, the pub.
fishers respectfully iniolm ihe public that in
order to increase aud stimulate ihe formation
of clubs, they propose 10 offer
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS in CASH PREMlUBfS
tor The fifteen largest liats of subscribers sent
in BY the Isl of January, 1858; said premi.
ums to be distributed as follows;
= For the largest list, $500; Cd, $3.50; Sd,
$500; 4th, $3.50; 9th, $i00; 9Th, 500; 7lt, $50;
s.h, $40; 9th, $50; 10th, $50; inh, $40; i2th,
$35; 18th, $50; I4rb. $25; I5lh. $40.
Names OF subscribers can be seni 10 at diff.
ferent times and from different Pos, Offices.
The cash will be paid 10 the orders. of the
successful compositions, Immediately after the
1stsof January, 1858.
Southern, Western and Canada money win
be taken for subscriptions. Canadian sub.
scribefs will please 10 remit Tweniy-six cls.
extra on each years subscription TO prepay
postage. -4ln a if3. 7Qll s'n
Terms Of Subscriplion--Two dollars year
or One Dollar for six months. .5F a. 5rs1-S
Club Rales-Five copies, for six months,
"a; Five copies, for twelve months, So; Ten
copies, for six months, Ss; Ten copies for
twelve months, $15; Twenty copies, for ~
months, S28., 't.,'f f,s.. 4.
Ror all Clnhs- of T~anty ard omar tho
yearly subscription Is only 81 40.
The new volume will be printed upon fine
paper with new type. tiss - av.e
The general character of lhe Scientific Amer.
iean is well known, and, as heretofore, il will
be chiefly devoted 10 the promulgaiiou Of
Information relating 10 The various Mechani.
cal and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agri.
culture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
GIFTSi GIFTSi GIFTSi GIFTS!
A. RANNEY, Publisher,
ss3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
OFFERS FoR SALE - t4sH
500, 900 BOOKS e. MAPS.

OF all kinds, al Publishers' prices, to be
accompanied with 100000 GIFTS, worth
from 25 cents to 5000 each consisting OF
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Lockets,
Gold Chains, Cameo Pins and Drops, Gold
Bracelets, Gold Pencils, Sewing Birds, in
short Jewelfy of every description; ReticuIes,
Ladies' Purees, Portm onaies, SC. $3.50 worth
of GIFTS DISTRIBUTED whh every 500
Books. A Gift will be delivered with every
book sold for one dollar or more. Although
no book or article will be sold for more than
the usual retail price, many will be sold for
less. Persons wishing any particular book,
can order al once and II will be forwarded
with Gift, Persons ordering Books swifti
Gifts, should forward the aulons. Of postage,
as Il must invariably be7aId in advance.--
The average postage for 81 ,25 books is 1S
cts. saHd for so and 81, 90 books, 81 cents.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS & AGENTS:
A BOOK AND GIFT WITHOUT MONEY.
Any lpassan, by forwarding an order fos
Books, with money enclosed } will receive
an extra Book and Gift with every Ten
Books to be sent 10 one address.
This method Of forming Clubs caves poet.
age, as the Package goes by Express
Full information respecting this great gin
enterprise, together with a complete List of
Books, and gifts will be furnished in our
Catalogue, which Is sent post paid to any ad.
dress on application.
~ Address, A. RANNEY,
No. 293 Broadway, New York. 3
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
More Bank Failures. .

The Rhode Island Central Bank, the Tiv-
erton Bank, r. l., aud The farmers Bank of
Wickfotd have failed within the past week.
So also has the Ohio Lille and Trust Com.
pany with supposed liabilities TO at'ieast 81, :
600, 600. John Thompson, Wall Street
Banker has also failed for $250, 900. The
Marasime Bank, Bangor, Maine, is reported
failed. +, qgdifl.se. sg-t. d e1asF s-,J s-.s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Farmers Depot and Plaster Mills, !.
ut tie junction of Fork .aoenue and
PMILADEIPWTA

sAs Vsc VoftCttos " 1UThf HUGVue ana
n s...a Cal5oWhM Streets,
PMILADELPH1A.
WE offer large stock Of Chemical Ma.
nures and Fertilizers al low prices, and war
fanled to be genuine: among which viii boz
:. 1000 tons No. +, Government, Peruvian
Guano. - = : ''faEasi f'''s
1000 tons DeBerg's No super.phospha,s
The above standard articles ere, each of
their kind, the best in the world! Our Land
Plaster, manufactured from select stone, is
celebrated throughout the Union for lie purify
and strength.
WE INVITE ORDERS FOR E
De Befg's No. Super Phosphate OF Lime.
No. ! Government Peruvian Guano.
French's Improved Sup-phnsphate Of Lime.
French's Philadelphia Poudre,te.
No. Phosphate Guano (Phila. Cosy
Mexican Guano (A.j
Extra Laud Plaster, Ordinary Land Plaster,
Chemical Bone Pure bone dust,
Fish Guano, Ground Charcoal.
10000 Barrels Land Plaster.
5000 (" Casting Plaster.
10000 =" Hydraulic Cement.
5000 True Roman Cement.
1000 =. Portland Eng. Csms nj,
A1sa LS0.
DENTISTS PLASTER.
STEREOTYPE ~.
GLASS MAKERS
GROUND STONE,
WHITE MARBLE,
" BLUE
Powdered Anthracite Coal, (in barrels.y
do Bituminous Coal, do
Ground Brown Stone, do
White Sand v. 7i'a do
Ground Bricks for Painters
Chemical Bone dust.
FRENCH, RICHARDS, s. co.
Steam Mills and Farmers Depot,
At Junction.of York Avenne, Crown and
Callowhll Streets, Philadelphia.
September 2, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
An Impor.an, Pollllcal Move msn,.

! = Ns,sgFs- '.s~s AsS' 1'e4s H. 4.
The Den,ocrstic conven,;on of Ans.bsnv
county, assembled n p;,,shuro on M os,h
inst Col. Jas. A. Gibson vss. sho.an ch 81.
man. A cosnmi,ies TO preuays reso,n,;on.
was appointed, Of which IsR Ianoa E.a.,
was the Chairman. sbv which com mi,,ee ,ss
following resolutions were submitted 10 the
mee.ing: :
6 aInahe progress Of events Il occasionally
behooyes every intelligent people 10 asser,
their rights, and boldly defend them aeaius,
the encfoachments Of those by whom ,hey
are governed--therefofe - p ~ !
Resoiued, That we approve most emphati.
caIly Of III fse adopted and pursued by
ihe nationa iuisiraton. to3 i.sii
Resolped. That we have full confidencs ia
the ability and integrity OF the nominees of
the Democratic party nominated at Harris
burg, and will give them our hearty support.
Y Resotved, That we highly approve of the
doctrines and principles as sci forth in the
Stale Central Commiiiee's address, as beiug
at the same time ably and purely Democrat.
ic, and more especially that portion Of the adj
dress which treats OF municipal subscriptions
TO railroads, &c., at this time we do recognize
as most appropriate. zaip
confined W i,hin the limits of strict cons,ruc.
iion Of the Constitution. sac :, ! &
Resoiued, That tax means that ,ribule alone
which every member Of the Commonwealth
agrees 10 pay to defray the absolute and ne.
cessary expenses of the government. aud that
the taxing power should not be exercised for
any other purpose. vss las hsr gei
2 Resoloed, That II is the special duty Of the
Democratic party to protect and preserve in
violate he individual rights of every citizen
in Tie Commonwealth in opposition TO the
assumption Of power, either by our legisla-
ture or The officials under our county and city
fesotved' lhat we soiemniY ayo" our hos
hhly 10 the Imposition Of taxes Tor railroad
purposes, and our unqualified determination
10 resist By all oonstitu tional aud legal means,
the payment of any tax imposed upon'us lille :.
gally, eithsr by State or county. teE
Resolued, Tha, while declaring no opposition
to railroad improvements, we hold that they
ehouid b1 udruncsd by Individuat enterprise
alone. Q. /! e ~ Ha"H s@.e.
Rssofced, That we deprecate the system of
Tree tickets being given 10 Judges, Legisla-
tors, Preachers, Editors, &c.--said ssstem be-
ing In our estimation tacit and insidious
means OF bribery and corruption too danger
ous to tolerate. u 81 ,t5 81 h %,
Resolued, That we deem it 10 be the duty
OF our Commissioners now not 10 assess any
tax for railroad purposes until compelled to
pay by legal process. s7E-.
Rssotrsd, That the legislature is in duty
bound by statute to limit The assessing and
collecting of any more tax than is absolutely
necessary 10 defray The expenses of the gov
eminent. --.
The seventh resolution was o,posed bv DR.
j. R. McClin,ock. but i, was adopted bv
vote of SIS 10 as. The whoIe series wa, ,ben
.aap,aA by n ,ioreA majority
These resolutions are ol more than usual
Importance, and the principles they enunciaie
deserve the serious attention OF The patty
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

The Rev. c. 5. BuRNErr, while Iaboring as
Missionary in Southern ASIA, discovered a
simple and certain Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous
Debility, and all Impurities of the blood; also,
an easy and effectual mode of 1nhaIing the
remedy. .Actdated by desire to, benefi, his
spfissiug fellows, he will cheertuIiy send tts
Recipe Qfee) 10 such as desire il, with full
and'explicit directions fof preparing and sue.
cessfuliy using the Medicine.
Address Rev. c. s. BURNETT,
.sI .m.. s3l Broadway, New York City.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
The Mex, senate.

. OF the SLATE Senator'S 90 will hold over that
.is, IA Democralssandse Of ihe Opposition
II the Opposition can unite The votes In lha
other 1iiwhlch were lest fall cas-. for Free.
mont and Fillmore they win elect and the
Democrats s. In that event The next Senate
would stand Is Democrats 10 IS Opposition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

NoRrHunBEiLAND--The Democracy Of
Northumberland county has made the follow
ing nominaiiok: al. ~ .jl sstta,
Seuate--Ge{ C. Welker, Sunbury.
Assembiy--bs. C. Rsoads, Milton. ,o8
Shsrif-Hefy !. Reeder, M'Ewensyille. /.
L Protbonoiatyf Daniel Becky, Trevef,on.
= CommissionE-Sar Eni. 4,ss1 ,r
se Tfssspter-~Jssa M. Simpson, Sunbury.
Hon. VIM. I Dswan and Dr.. R. H.Awl
are Senatorial fonleresa. -,,...-.-......-. i.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

Uanarried Hhmen in Great 3ritain.--It ap-
pears from The Susps Of Great Britain Of '5l |,
that 10 that yeat there were in the country
nearly six milliqs Of women above twenty
years Of sge-of whom one million seven
hundred and sky seven thousand were un-
married, and sewn hundred and ninety-five
thousand widows! ~ ss,....s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

g Aptommos is one of the greatest per.
formers on the Harp in tbs world, snd is only
equaIed by Ellis Roberts, lHarpisi to the
Prince Of Wales, England, and has performed
before the Courts Of England. France and
Russia. Mr.. Aplommos is brotherto iMr
John Thomas; Master ofths Harp, London
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
LgIaNa

In Bloomsburg, on the 22d u. ALLAN f.,
daughter oil Charles & Harriet Brewer, aged
l.year, months and 81 days.
In Bloomsburg on the 30th nh., Ana C.,
only daughter of M. F. s. E.T. EyerIy, aged
8 months and day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Achaabach, Ent, Robson, Esilz, Laubach.-

:. = I. - .
Aeasnoacn, Ent Robson, Etllz, Laubach.-
~
vistFRsIEkk-Messfs. o'sss, otnes,
D''us.h, eeiger Gamer, Dewitt Robbinr,
mo.a'u. Keller, Lesgo's Fowief--H.
!. os p,k,ssIcx--Menrs. Scnlichsf, Hln.ef'
"s., .A'nen'y, wot'aHl, hen'ey, ocoa,
non'oa.n. Aai'lis, Mensch' Shoemaker Fab
noes'' sscooy' fisner' russ, Hetier, fos',
se,sk .ssiass.', Hower'-Tls: & 81
y" u'Ss.Ap ~. 'ne so'e was Plec'se'y
aS on 'as ne titn RUE OF Inc par
lfy tsguls''e = 'sne ON ballot The lowest
canN'o''e slp oS,sh,cken'on, ana TINS oeing
a"'ou"cee 'ne ga paao' was 'aken as ioi'
rows" :. - tef,.s, ,stt'a -,
ros fVssrosf-messis. Woodwald' baik'
,ey, n.',s'a, .a'ea, - mc''enfy, Meo''oe'
oo""', N"oo'h9 naH's, tonhe, Der', -ooa-
mah' SeaaSief' p'oa'e' Mine Achenoaco,
hn., n0o'nson, rins, LaupsOn,--Io.
sos DiAhk.G ,sss..' nenncnel, n,a'es'
u,eI, o"ss, "a. Is'e', :, "Opea'y, Hgnsi"'
' s' ''e'' .,ou''a'"' M"'''e'
-oH,. - sno'"s S raaehss'' 'aSooy'
c, N'-eg Ss's' a'n,', i,''e'' fe't'
os e"' D'ss'ifo o"'''' sa'uss'' 'p "'"''I-
90, =. - 20 n..sled ~ IT, .'it
NJ na,.S % ., m's faan'' 81, ssu's,s" '"s
"o""a'eo iof Sou"y Som@issiohea -
The Convenhon Then proceeded TO nomi'
nate treasurer. aeSss asii q t.As
MhScou n9eloaled James >. McNlnch OF
Ca'aw'ssas l-rg'2 2os
Mr' 1ooamah nominated 'onn meier oil
CaIawissa. ssa i;0 s.aa'as,a
Inc vo'e 1000 as 'ouows; . -.
rok acNisch--Messs' y oaIkley, j. e''les'
D'h'a,n' >. Mcnehiy' ~o4a,'n' hen'ey' IA
as'' ocoa, noh'oaen, p.Mchenty' mepnae'.
Shosmake'A pe,'s ocluy'e''!ae mo,ain'
Noss, ios'' wss~' Ai,ne' Acnenoaoa' leg
so' fowief' fiowst' hoo'soh' ffHz' Lau-
pach --zf'e .'i t5 M :.
FOR hisrEs--nessls. wooawafq' Schilcn'
ei' f1'n'ehhef, N. e'hes' ,ue'ssr' hnn'ie'
Menscn, pewa, hooelns' HARMS Heuer'
loung' rapi'hses, 1ooanan' n'eo'e' risnet'
henei, 'ea'near, Enl--S. :.
So JAMES S. 7McNIEcH was declared duly
nominated for Treasurer. ss-ia t..
The Convention then proceeded 10 nomi.
nate a couaiy Auditor.
Col. ,Btisaia ppmins!ed John R, .Yohe of
Mlftiin. ~ IL ~r-7t-T es,g5gia sy
Mr. WoodwaH nominated Henry u. Phil.
lips oi Bloom. tn algsa.
Col Kline nominated stephen H. Swank OF
mihiin' ~. 10 ~ es isuat
Avole was 'nen taken which resulted as
follows: ga
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

9 . The Washington States says that peo-
-pleorun great risks ip eating crabs at this
season of tho year. Nobody thinks of The
risks The crabs ron. ~ i 81 s,e,;.s ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

- Two hundred shares Of Stock of the
Columbia Coal and Iron Compauyin this
county are advertised for sale of auction in
Philadelphia. f.E Yiagqo 5ars; sGi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

- Hoo cHoLERA.-The GAINESVILLE Times says
that in the distleiy Of Mr. Crane, in the
town Of 'Dfssden, Ohio, in that county, 500
worth Of hogs die eacll day. ...l .r,. =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

d - j j. rurnorad .ha, Rev. Mr. Meek, OF
Pa. has been appointed Superintendent OF
Indian AffalFs in Utah, ,, - - II.