davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05
The Horse.

Among the great mass Of "fol ,de-rol" dc.
ilvered in the shape Of lectures, it is refresh.
ing to come across such gem rs the fol.
lowing:
Ike Partington is we'll advanced in Ills
class. Heis in something beyond the
teachers art, and could, in fact, give that
functionary some lessons in arts wherein he
isperfect. Ike dislikes "composition where
theme is given out to be written upon by
scholars, and his credits arc not very great
for his efforts in that direction generally
but the other day lie astonislle,l the master
and every one in tho house. IIo was cal
led upon to read it aloud to the scholars,
and on getting upon the plat form, he mado
bow and began:
"1he Horse.-The horse is quadrupcd
with four legs, two behind and two before.
lie has tail that grows to the hind part of
his body, that nature has furnished tEliim
with 70 drive the flies. away. His head is
situated on tho other end opposite his tail,
and is usedprincipally to f;,slen kridlc to
him by, and to. put into basket to eat oats
with. Horses are very useful animals, and
people conldn't get along very well with
out them, especially truckmcn and ON
"n'bus drivers, who don't seem to be
half enough grateful because they've
got 'em. They are very convenient
ANIMALS in the country, in vacation time.
and ovcry fast over the country roads,
when the boys stick pins in them, a species,
OF cruelty that I would not encourage.
Horses are generally covered with red hair,
thoug gh cme.are white, and others are grey
aud black.-Nobody ever saw a blue horse
which is considered very strange 6y emi-
nent naturalists. The horse is n quiet ami
Imal, and can sleep standing up, which is D
very convenient gift, especially where there
is crowd, and it is difficult to get a chance
to lay. There is a great variety ofhorses-
fast horses and slow horses, clothes horses,
horse mackcre, saw horses, horse flies, horse
chestnut, chestnut horse and horse radish.
lhe clothes horse is a very quiet animal to
have around house, and is never known to
Kick, though very apt to make arrow when it
gets capsized. Tie same may be said of the
saw-horse, which will stand with tying. The
horse-fy is vicious beast, and very annoy
ing in the summer when fellow is in swim
ming. Horse mackerel don't know any
thing about, only that they swim in the wa.
ter, and are species of fish. Horse chest
nuts are prime to pelt Mickies with; and
horse-radislf is mighty smart horse, : but
bad to have standing around where there
are children. The horse is found in
all countries, principally in livery sta.
bles, where they may be hired by the
mile, and are considered by thcm,as can get
money great luxury especially in the
sleighing season. In South America they
grow wild, and the Indians catch them with
nooses that they throw over the horses
heads, which must be thought by thesh hors.
es great noosence. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
eB Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, ut One Dollar per line
space.
tB For all advertisements set i'm dom5lc col
'tn,n, Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
~ For Banner;
LEE d WILSON,
a,r5 For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05

Z
vAtuEorA TEsrAMESr.-I know. at
least oueinstance of a shilling Testament
purchased. .insNew Orleans previous to the
Mexican war, which. not only saved tho
life Of the possessor, but rs lle means of
saving his soul. 1t was in this way: A.
young Illinois girl purchased a small Testa-
csnts per dozen !; ana %hen her OrotIer was
aoout g START lot MeNico' as a H0,un1ee!' ,,
1e U g W ora
Ie.l.a'neu WIapGea ~, ~ lne .. same ppef us and
sans pDohes: un.':. ~. o1t.'e naenIY q,
%nelr .,.e oWne! iess.ssu = "Tu' ., .naous..
.e .ne i'...s. iest'pel., % w'c pl1A? ''o 'ose %
p .ne ouaes' ua,;,s Sno iosu s M, ssS'
a'u se..Ii f:ttln ~ 3 sP'a. .nI'e ~
1esu n,s po!k ni il,. sne i"si ..ne :. ssw
,,n, s.. ~ .ta..,s;. mas - 9. s o
e., Ell ,.e i,u,pn.,, ipn, x'i:s, % 49, - : 'e
my nou - -. tl'o fAs.s' ..r. Is.
t"MEsny, says Newton' have puzzled
themselves N about the origin o. eylls OBJ
serve there ls evil, AMI that THERE'S q
,say sn:I ondn 20 escape . anu WIN n.s s'q' y
"u' -, s",, ~ !, :. -. -, s., -
- .s!l'. -, '' W
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05
ls1I1sCELLANY.
Tho Submarine Telegraph.

inc submarine Telegraph.
The London Times gives a lengthy dis
cription Of the manufacturing Of the sub
marine cable for connecting England and
America. 1t fears, however, that tho cable
will prove a failure. 1t says:
The Atlantic cable is beyond all doubt n
beautiful specimen of manufacturing skill.
Itpossesses several essential requisites. It's
cost, we believe, is only flO0 per mile its
weight only one ton per mile. 1t is contract
ed for to bear stain of three tons 2 cwt.,
but it is stated to stand four tons with safe
ty. It's specific gravity is between three
and four. its diameter is small, and it is
rs flexible as an ordinary rope. These are
great; advantages, but the sets-off on the
other side arc numerous and most import
ant. .a .5.s:5
In the first place, there is,no wire for the
Return current, and tho conducting wire it.
self is ridicuiously small (l-l6lh Of an inch
In diameter when it is considered that it is
intended to carry current for nearly 5000
miles. The. latter is. most serious fault {;
go also is covering the outside with!so fine a
description of wires that three months rust
will entirely: destroy them. But the great
est fault Of all is that in our judgement, the,
whole cable is CONSTRUCTED on the subject of
marine telegraplic liccommuDicatiop we point.
!, cd out the errors which have already led 10
the destruction of sosmany cables, and. the
simple maniler in which they arc remedied
by Mi. Aliens patents. This Atlantic, ca.
bic, though With regard to lightness and
cheapness, 9 step1n the right direction, is
still not IN the right path. WheneyersSsf,R,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05
The Speaker of the House of Commons.

ine speaker OF the House of Commons.
The following just remarks are from the
Boston Courier Of Monday last The dis
tinguished gentle referred to are still most
favorably remembered by many in our city,
who had the pleasure of meeting them at
the social board or cventing soirecs, whilst
sojouring here for a brief fperiod in tho course
of their tour in the United States:
Some Of the New York papers are dis
cussing the claims Of Mr.. Evelyn Denison,
who has Just been chosen speaker Of the
House Of Commons, and pronounce him an
incapable, an illustrious obscure, with no
more qualifications for the place than two
hundred other gentlemen among tho 654
members who constituted the body over
which he has been called to preside. All
this is very i'll natured and very unjust.
There arc those who remember that when
Mr. Webster returned from England, fifteen
or sixteen years ago, there was hardly any
body of whom he spoke in stronger terms Of
kindness and Of compliment than Evelyn
Denlson. There was nobody to whom lie
gave more cordial and confidential letters
of.introduction.
Sssir. Denison was one of tho four Young
EnglisllInen who came over to Anorica
about thirty since, and all Of whom have
since made their mark on the history Of their
own country. There was Mr.'Stanley, after
wards Lord Stanley, now Lord Derby, anil
who has been Premier Of England. There
was Mr.. Wortley, the late distinguished
Lord Warncliffe. There was Mr.. Lalou-
chere, now the 1T. Hon. Henry Labouclicre,
if we mistake not Secretary forthe Colonies.
And there was Mr.. Denison now tho, Sneak.
ei of the House Of Commons, who has SER
we'd in Parliament with great useful mes for a
long series of years, and has made troops of
friends at home and abroad. He is a gen
ueman Of great intelligence, Of excellent.
common sense, ,,ofIeadys wit, ,zof tie most
agreeable and affaGie manners, and admir-
ably calculated by lis voice, his presence,
his quickncss of perception, and his dignity
and decision Of character, to discharge the
laborious and difficult duties which have been
assigned him.
There are those who remember with the
warmast regard and RESPECT the late Hon.;
VIM. G. Dawson, 81. .ssGeorgia; for many
years incmber of the House OF Representa-
ives, and more, lately a Senator il, Congress.
He once game very near being Speaker of
sidino officer lie would have. made Mr.
Eyelyn5 Denison is verv m,,cI like lin n
general qua!ifi ificatiops and qnalitie and not
unlike linn in physical prop rtiors and per-
sonaE manner. He has many frieuis in
America, who have enjoyed his society aud
friendship both in Boston and in Lontlon,
whose good wished attend him in his. new
sphere of service as the first Con,moner Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05
PAYABLE q 4 n ADylAncr. i ]
sNHgtE NUMBEk 1t3.

a. 81 ~ ~ s go.
. :. - Z,
{ c,nr,ons Z. e., -.
r ~, ,.s 8. ,sS4ss Z = s
s.ei 81 glis'. enIenan ana
ne.sf :. ol Iail.'ne2 te,ls me iol!oWins
tIssn e ssS.y KY es a!l y ce tne
tItse osEgolILnons !; g Sc
"aa lasS aoSus tne y ,ioar,
.e uauules tulnsln !n from !sa tue
e;ea ~ ~ soY .. IoaI
Gfsett.lee " 'ouL 91 ne nfst ST. men IN the
~ ons Meuio toe sendureq';5 ana 3no, ;,
r i',sneI e:n.' ., 'uniess, perhaps pnifo
ne So1I oiotnorP OF e haoeaslan Wit; Ike
daIn,ss ntusn9nq, or a. ias5nng husssr
INV Osootne, 'sN1' VINO rusiie s
I,;n, .l, a. I;s s1.ne oPP9sltlon zoe and
daatb tohoras ,s n91 ~ se we've ls s
% tros,lold - ~ ney dare not cross srs ats
y s nIoli aslae PACK q :, ihe NA, WING bench u
F,c,n n alese 1all ana i slyered.
tsls oss.oP pools ana ,drab
ono wei IN us eoas WIN 1ig
l..ielet ne ,,s, NAG speeh Dug
npt @ q t,ie ,1eoerges q nag 9
~ .lls csaaughs
hoort,, sn ma
a.si, oid
IS Saiey OF
~ nisslne qandles stared and i
Al, ! ~ ~ et'aslse sucn Il. al 3
s.s. an nouf
israells
i ssnSY ,ae genl9,, iKlnaly presence
,.aS .ne old garnentsh Ils
- ~ ni even S2gng and
sassu nun, a1a I1 ,e =,
,Ss,lssaess i.sElessness soon
grew LnSO OslnlefeSt When, atter a. most earn I;
save lSa old ns;2 psa M - .ns s lsm,sr io
peasa.,trS e ~ ~ sasssas
manly tonchna na.I I
man Snays tlat Tree @ .iis sgg s1o9a
scribe .be % aasat sai.no1 Weii
worJs wb;ob IL n'sta .tese
heart nftbar o,,tbas G . sne s risAq ana
wasnarfsetIn s.;11 % ,uhin ueu, .la s lhoases
dowr s;' Rahast Pm ~, sIaaI ,s..
ma M asi;,es I isgJe,y Gaas ss sgahss whose
felt 3 And wIanIa Iall ~ nay p1sn na9s Sc
s.I adm y ,iba sa;d DIS @ ~ .C;
of that ba,laS I I' ian,, ;ousn.1 =. 2eauty
snv :, Ssy 4. 1o Poss!gn
I 5esars ths ~ ns J. q
ali az ra,,s SGs aa!sr rs
D,Isro s; lsi u ~ -
,;oiSs q aatIs, Ias ~ so
fro,ns.1 n;at ~ yW
No. ss aua
= "a A..sTa ~ a. - s. VS.
S elt ,hs .asS - sllls!iy tae oE
'' - -
y, 5 ,o s.
:, .ns st.lesea
- W :. ~ a't colss
.s.sTSa y .. =, s. s, :.
~ s.ss .a.s assea
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-06-05
The Oonsiderate Doctor.

And dream of flowers, 2
And that balm to the weary rest E.;.
~. The Considerate Doctor.
poor girl who had just; recovered from
spell of sickness. gathered. up lier scanty:
earnings, andSRent TO the doctors office to 1
settle her bill. dust at the door, the law
yer Of the place passed into the Office before
OH q similar GRAND: ~ ~
"Wcll, doctor" said lie, GI believe 1 am 4
indebted to you, and I should like to know
how much." -
ayes" said the doctor, "E attended upon !
you about week; and what would YOU
charge me fora weeks services or what. .do$
you realice, on an average, for weeks SER,
vices z" -.
10" said the lawyer, "perhaps seventy
five dollars"
'Vcry well then, as my time and profess
sion are as valuable rs yours, your bill is
seventy-ive dollars"
should her bill be anything like that how.
could she ever pay it? The lawyer, paid
his bill, and passed out when, the doctor
turned to the young woman, and kindly
inquired her errand. ss 81. -. stS' =. 8.
! al came, "said she, sato know what i owe
You, althougheI know notsasI. can, every
pay you" gy$:g. -. ~: ~, = /;
Il attended you about week.. said the :
doctor. G : :4s,G,,.: -
"Ycs, sir" 49, < a
"What do you get per week u
"Seyenty-fve cents, ",said she. :: !:
as that all z" 80
+ "Yes, sir"
"Then, you bill is seventy five cents" -,
"Fale poor girl paid him. thankfully, and
went back with alightsheart- ;. =,
An old and rich man of my acquaintance
was once remarkihg to the doctor. that no.
one earned their money soeasiTy. The doc.ss
tor remainded him bfmany losses incurred,
as they must visit the poor as we'll as the
rich. - 81 ~ s:sls. 70 q !
"Wcll," said my old friend, 4 nyon9 must
charge the rich more, and then you can afsS
ford to lose by the poor" :, :; q
+ Not many weeks after the old man was
obliged to employ the doctor forsoine time; !;
Atthe last; visit his bill massp sprssented afds
strongly resisted rs enorgnouslY high. i 81
@Bnt," said tile. doctor, you know what
you told me, and have only followed your
atyicen - :, srs; ss
Not a word was said, but the amount. xss
Immediately paid e s 81
AtFAsr BORA correspondent sofs stbes
Evening Post gives the following sarst Init
nation of n nov. plnn to ,propel 4 boat with
great rapid We Should .ssee
I Tie Gfst: ofJ1lys lsla, i thought of q
Enlan fn,y nrorieI trhoat. syifh yraaE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of an order of The Orphans Courl
of Columbia counly, Solomon Ne, hard, Ad.
minisiraor Of Benjamin Hpyman, deceased
will on SATURDAY, THE 22d OF AUGUST
MKT, a, 10 o'clock, A. M, expose to pnb-
lie sale upon the premises in Orange town.
ship, Columbia county, al The late residence
'oi the decedent, the following real estate;
RACT OF LAND, the east end of the farm,
adjoining lands Of VIM. Delong, Jacob Raub,
WIN. Mears, and other lands of B. Hay mans
estate, and containing
60 ACRES lO4 PEIsCHES,
on which there are erected frame house
and frame barn. There is a good spring OF
wafer on the PREMISES, and al kinds OF fruit
trees. About SO acres is cleared land.
At The same time there will also be sold
SGa& Sfo60SR9a
adjoining The above property, TWO OF Them
on the west, containing respectively ST and
Il acres; the other four on The Soulh con-
tanning respectively s acres 81 Perches, 5
acres 1876 perches, acres | ~ perLhes and
acres 90 perches, and adjoining lands of
Benjamin Steiner, Reuben Siler and D. Mont
gome-y There lots are mostly cleared land,
and will be sold separately.
AT the same time and place there will also
be sold the decedents interest in
LIMESTONE QUARRY,
in Genre township, Columbia county; 10 wit,
the undivided one fourth OF quarter acre OF
ground.
Late the estate Of The said Benjamin Hay
man of Orange township. Columbia county,
deceased SOLOMON NEYHARD,
Orange Twp, July IS, '57. Adm'r
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
Farmers Depot and Plaster Minis,
At the Junction of

At The Junction of
York Avenue, Crown and Calowhill Streets,
PHI FLPHIA.
WE offer large stock of Chemical Ma
nures and Fertilizers at low prices, and war
Ian,ed 10 be Genuine: among which will be
found:
l.OOo tons No. /. Government Peruvian
Guano.
l.0oe ions De Berg's No. 1 Super-Phos-
phae OF Lime.
The above standard articles are, each Of
their kind, the best in the world! Our Land
Plaster, manufactured from select stone, is
celebrated throughout the Union for lis purify
and strength.
WE INVITE ORDERS FOR
De Berg's No. Super Phosphate of Lime
No. Government Peruvian Guano.
French's Improved Sup. Phosphate of Lime.
Ftench's Philadelphia Poudrette.
No. Phosphate Guano (Phila. Cosy
Mexican Guano. (A.)
Extra Land Plaster Ordinary Land Plaster
Chemical Bone. Pure Bone Dust.
Fish Guano. Ground Charcoal.
10000 Barrels Land Plaster.
5000 Casting Plaster.
10000 " Hydrauiic Cement.
1900 True Roman Cement.
1000 " Portland Eng Cement.
ALSO,
DENTISTS PLASTER,
STEREOTYPE PLASTER,
GLASS MAKERS PLASTER,
GROUND SOAP STONE,
GROUND WHITE MARBLE,
GROUND BLUE MARBLE.
Powdered Anthracite Coal, (n barrels.j
Powdered Biumnous Coal, do.
Ground Blown Stone. do.
White Sand, do.
Ground Bricks, for Painters.
Powdered Bone Black.
FRENCH, RICHARDS, s. co.
Steam Mills and Fa,mers' Depot,
Az juGclion OF York Avenue, Crown and
CallowhiII Streets, Philadelphia.
April s, 81, Pm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE,
Corner Of Tenth and Market Streets,
Office in Second Story,
.PAll ,AnEl pllA,
phil ,ADEI PA,I.A,

WE invite attention 10 our enlarged stock
OF Drugs. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., select.
ed expressly for our sales, and comprising
one ot The finest assortments in The United
States, which we offer al low prices, for
cash or approved credit
WE MANUFACTURE very extensively:
Premium Pure White Lead, best,
Kensinslon Pure White Lead,
Pearl Snow White Lead,
"Viele Montague" French Zinc, best,
Pure Snow White American Zinc,
Philadelphia Snow White Zinc,
Siver's Plastic Fire s. Weaher-proof Paints,
Chrome Greens, Yelows, g. colors generally,
AGENTS FOR:
PoIler's superior Alkaline Window Glass,
Genuine French Plate Glass, warranted,
The New Jersey Zinc Company's products,
Tiden ard Nephew's N. Y. Narnishes.
Brooklyn Premium Pure White Lead,
Hampden Permanent Greens,
Pure Ohio Calawba Brandy, sc. SC.
IMPORTERS OF:
French and English Plate Glass,
French and English Cylinder Glass,
Colored and Engraved Window Glass,
Daguereoiype Glass,
Hammered Plate for Floors and Sky-Lishts,
Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery. sc.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN:
Druggists Articles generally.
Painters Tools of all descriptions,
Hydraulic and Roman Cement,
Calcined and Land Plaster,
Paper Makers Clay, Satin, White, SC. &c.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
Store N. W. cor. of Tenth g. Market SIS.
PHILADELPHIA.
On
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
NOT, WHEN A PER-

~ manent cure is guaranteed in all stages
Of SECRET diseases, Self Abuse, Nervous
Debility, Structures, elects, Gravel, MercuriaI
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Ankles
and Bones, Diseases of the Throat, Nose aud
Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body, Female Iregu-
lariues, and all other improper discharges,
no matter OF how long standing. or obstinate
the case, recovery is certain, and IN shorter
time lhau a perms nent cure could be effect
ed by any other treatment, even alter the
skill of The most eminent physicians had
failed, and the disease resisted all other
means OF cure. The remedies are free from
odoT causing neither sickness nor lnconve-
nience, and withou! murcury or balsam.-
During twenty years practice, ] have re.
stored TO health over seventeen thousand pa
lienls, who were suffering unde. the worst
forms of all of the above mentioned dis.
eases, which guarantees me in promising
perfect and most speedy cnre. Secret dis
eases arethe greatest enemies TO health and
happiness, as they are the first Cause of con-
sumption, sc,oluIa, &C., and should be ter.
Tor 10 all notions OH the earth for the dis.
ease is becoming so common, and treatment
so little understood, that permanent cure is
scarcely ever effected, as a majority of Tie
cases fall into the hands Of incompetent per-
sons, who not ouly fail 10 cure lhe malady,
but ruin the constitution with corrosive sub
limate--a dangerous poison, a preparation
OF mercury-which, with the remains of dis
ease in The system, produces many of the
above named affections, which finally tsrm-
nate in consumption, and frequently rapid
one but should IT not cause death speedily,
and the victim 10 disease marries, the disease
is then conveyed from the patient 10 the chill.
dren, causing them 10 come into The world
with scroiula, affections of The skin, eyes,
throat, &c., and again terminates in con-
sumption, and consigEs his victim 10 an un-
timely grave, between the ages of six months
and thirly-fve years. Sell absuc is another
formidable enemy 10 health; il destroys The
nervous system, rapidly wasting away the
energies of life, causing mental derange-
menl, preventing proper development OF
the system, and d,squalifying its viclom for
marriage, society, business, and all earthly
happiness. Female Irregularities and olter
diseases of females treated in The most sk;,L
ful and scientific manner. Medicines. with
directions, sent TO any part of the Unhea
States and Canadas, by patients communica-
ting their symptoms by letter.
J. SUMMERVlLLE, M. D., Box SO, Post
Office; FIlbett Street, below Tenth, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
MAP OF BLOOMSBURG,

M ESSRS. HURLEY g. LLOYD, Civil En-.
'a sineers, Surveyor ard Map Publishers,
are now in this place for the purpose of ma.
king thoroughly correct Properly Map,
showing the Ground Plan OF every Building,
the size and shape of each Lot, with owners
names, or initials, printed thereon, Colored,
Vanished and mounted on Canvas, and Rol-
ers, all complete. Price per copy, $5 pay.
able on delivery of the Map.
They are also prepared 10 make Surveys
and furnish Skeleton Maps Of Farms, with
contents calculated and inserted thereon, of
any farm within a reasonable distance from
town.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
TWENTY-FIVE WITNESSES
OR, THE
F 0 RG e r CONVI ED.

\. JOHN S. DYE is THE AUTHOR
SWho has had 10 years experience as a
= Banker and Publisher, and author of
e 4 Series o. Lectures al hc Broadroay Taber.
q aacle,
e when for 10 successive nights, over
b IL 10000 People .I
- greeted him with rounds OF applause,
30 while he exhibited the manner ia which
- counterfeileTs execute their frauds, and
the suresl and shortest means Of detecting
e. them!
2 The Bank Note Engraucrs all sag
= that He Is the Greatest Judge of
Paper Money Lining.
= Greatest discovery ot the present century
SFOr Detecting Counterfeit Bank
Notes.
- Describing every Genuine Bill in exist
:. noce, and exhibiting at a glance every
Counterfeit in Circulation /!
As Arranged so admirably, that Reference is
Is easy and detection Instantaneous.
SW No index 10 examine! No pages 10
= hunt up! But SO simpliiied and ar.
~ ranged, !hal llio c:o.oha",, Po-L~
era and Business Man can sec
= all al a Glance.
English, French and German.
q Thus cach mag read The name IN his otOa Ma
- the Tongue
SMOST PERFECT BANK NOTE
3 LIST PUBLISHED,
. Also List of
ss ALL THE PRIVATE BANKERS IN
AMERICA
: A Complete Summary of the Ehance Of
Europe and america will be published in
leach edition, together with all the Import
e AMI news of the day. Also,
q A SERIES OF TALES
Is From an old manuscript found in The East
- |; furnishes the most complete
p history of
Oriental Life.
In describing the most perpleying posi-
~ iicns in which the Ladies and Gentlemen
= Of that country have been so often found.
These Stories will continue throughout the
N whole year, and will prove the Mos, En-
q lertaining ever offered 10 the Public.
. tY- Furnished Weekly 10 subscribers
s. only, at 81 year. All letters mus; be ad-
dressed TO
q JOHN S. DYE, Broker.
- Published and Proprietor, 20 Wall Street,
g April 27, 1857. New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

THE undersigned Executor of the estate
of Wesley Roat deceased will offer at pub
lie sale upon the premises on SATURDAY,
THE 3rG OF OCTOBER NEXT, at one
o'clock, P. M, the farm belonging to The said
estate, situate in Hemlock township, CoIum-
bia comfy, containing
1875 Acres & 81 PerChcs,
and adjoining lands of Hugh Mcbride, John
McReynolds, Peter Appieman, Caleb Barton,
SEN, and Sylvester Pursell. II is situate in
THE IRON ORE REGION
of Columbia county, two miles from Blooms.
burg. and on the public highway leading to
Buckhon. A branch of llemIock Creek
passes through the premises, and the whole
farm is in a fair state OF cultivation. The i'm
provements are lsree new frame
MANSION HOUSE,
a new aud commodious frame tenant house,
large new bank barn, a new wagon.house,
and other oulbuildipgs enlirely new. Pos
session will be giveE on the Isl OF Arnl 1858.
Conditions will be made known on the day
of sale by WILLIAM NEAL,
Erecutor.
BIoomsburg, July 20, 1857.
B Easton Argus please copy It'll sale and
send bill 10 this office.