davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

PowERs' STATUE of DANIEL WEB TER
The ship Oxford, from Leehorn, having on
board Powers statue of Daniel Webster, TO
be erected in this city, is now in the Josh
day OF h er passage. She has not been heard
from since her departure, and fears are ac-
cordinely entertained that she may be lost,
together with her precious freight. The
sIa'ue was fully insured, and the model still
exists 10 the artists studio: so that it could
BE replaced after delay of a year or Two, if
necessary. The loss of The first statue would
nevertheless be an unfortunate circumstance,
and we cannot help hoping tina, the Oxford
will yet make her appearance either at this
or some other port Boston advertiser.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

tsN The Sheriff of pitsburg has received
the warrants Of Gov. Pollock, authorizing
ane directing tho execution, on the 10Th Of
February next, of Henry Fife and Charlotte
Jones, and Monroe Stewart on the twenty
sixth Of the same month.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

TuE LEvMTHAN.-Another unsuccessful
attempt has been made to launch this I'M
meuse ship. The engineer, Mr.. Burnel, is
evidently puzzled TO know how 10 grapplc
this monster with advantage.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

I-T Al ST. Paul, on the 18th inst the mer.
curry marked 80 degrees below zero; there
had been good sleighng for fortnight -
The Mississippi was only navigable on
skates
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

''HAPPY NV YrAR."-We siocerely trust
that all the patrons of the "Siar'' have en-
joyed "Merry Christmas" and, as the
second and next best good thing Of this life,
sre now, in advance, wish them; one and all,
q ssHappy New Yearr'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

of The body that was found and buried'as
'tnat oi The boy Sage. The annals Of crime
do not afford more extraordinary case than
This. - "a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30
STAR OF TEE NORTaT''
Valuable Printing Establishment

FOR SALE.
Fs'HE Press, Type, fixtures and furniture Of
u The printing establishment belonging 10
The estate of The late Reuben w. Weaver will
be disposed OF at private sale. II not sola
tefofe the seventh day of January mex, thu
same will be exposed 10 public sale on iha,
day.
Terms of sale liberal and accommodating.
Will he sold on The 7h January next a Sui
ky, one buggy wagon, Harness, &c.
GEORGE WEAVER,
administrators.
Bloomsburu Dec % 1897
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

~ We would call attention 10 the Gdver-
tisement of the Columbus Male and Female
Academy in another column Of to-day's pa
per
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

"WoopLAND CREAM"-A Pomade for
beaWJymg the Hair--Eighly perfumed,
superior 10 any French article imported. and
for half the price. For dressing Ladies Heir
it has no equal, giving it bright glossy ap-
pearance. 1t causes Genremen's Hair 10
cur in the most natural manner. Ii removes
dandrnn, always giving the hair The appear
ance Of being fresh shalnpooed. Price only
fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRlDGE g. CO.,
Propre,ors of the
Balm of a thousand Fo,rers."
For sale BY all Druggists New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30
kTcciaH Notices.

liie RES. C. 4 Ryak FIT. wltl- Iaboriug as
"a Missssn'"fy iis Snalirt'p Asa. discovered a
sim piss aud rtTtaH Care inr Tsiis,i,n ption.
Asrhns, sro,ntit-, Coughs, Ccld~, Nervous
Dehllw, aud aa eH arrrn.ae et tise hIooJ; ai.o,
an easy aird eil.,rinaI mode .ol artialng the
remedy. Acmalcd by desire TO benefit his
sufferirg teiAows, he will ct,eehuliy send The
Recipe U'eel ~ sech a. -desire Il, with fun
and expicW directions for preparing and suc-
cessiully using the Medicine.
Address Rev. C. s.. BURNETT,
S3l Broadway, New York Civ.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

A GREAT Mas is one who can make bis
children obey him when they are out Of his
eight
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30
MnITE TEETH. PERFunEp BRnAru

HIIE TEETH, ERFUMEB bREATH
AND BEAUTIFUL CoMPLExIoH--can be &C.
CURED by using HE Balm If Thousand
Flowsrso What lady or gentleman wonld
breath, when By using :fie <tBatm of a Thou.
sand Rogers'i as d. ntrifice, would not ony
render il sweet. bot leave The teeth as white
as alabaster? Many persons do no, know
their breath is bad, and the suhjeciis SO deli
cate their friends will never meulfon it, Be.
ware of counterleits. Be sure each boule is
signed s- FETRIDGE & CO., MY.
For sale by all Druggists.
Feb. IS, lS67-6m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30

EE A large deer was shot, one day last
- 81 the river near Csiawissa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-30
LIGHT
Later from Nicaragua

Gen UGlktr and $50 Zen Captured By Com.
modore Padding, ofthe HisGfe Wabash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

combination Of simple miasma, win inc moro general
manr,a And the expa ordinary concentration Of these
eass, from sewers cesspoos Kitchen onai ncsoue ce
lara and the heat of cooking washing and ironing in the
vicluiy Of the lower rooms OF the building very
cess bie 10 the outdoor air.
is believed that single statement has been made
in The precedog article that canno be literally sahstan
.ieJ In conrt of Justice by the testimony Of personal
of the facts the casathe testimony Of scientific
men. fayorably known to fame. The aim has been TO
write p reliable paper, hoping that competent minds
abroad az well a. home may be able 70 deduce there
rom conclusions which will shield the National from
rsntsble suspicion that there could exist its whole
tent a single heart base 10 attempt the death of the
President elect all regardless TOO Of the fatal
SEQUENCES hundreds OF helpless men and innocent
children and unofending fellow citizens
EDITOR HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

DESTRUCTIVE FrRE-A WHOLE VILLAGE Dss
rpoyEp-Op Monday OF last week, the village " Brssher
Iron Works, in ST. Lawrence county, entirely destroy
ed by ire The woods that region have been IRE for
some days past On Monday the wind BILE hurricane,
sweeping tie flames and cndcrs through the village Wo
men VII washing their yards were compelled 10
y for their lives. Tho Ogdensburg Ss,tnei sssfn one
hour forty three bhdngs and from 900 70 eoo 900
worth ef property reduced 10 ashes, and forty FAINT
lies made hoseless and homeless, without food cloth
ing and without the OF employment The place
surrounded by flames upon all sides and IT seems mira
cuous that none persisted the sudden and whemog
calamity. The large iron ioundres, machine shops, sac
mills and all the manufacturing establishments we're des
troy Only SIX dwelng houses saved 10 mark the
sro here the village once stood The inhabitants are
suucrjpg severely for the Of food and cothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
supreme Court.
SPECIAL TERN.
Before Hon. Judge Michel.

nrlOrc hon. Juuko hhDfei
JrSH s.-Ral<n GcPAuon SspA>n Hock.-Iudg-
men stand and The proceedings supplementary TO exc
cuuon stayed for the present. the Injunction remaining In
full force let there be preference TO ascertain how much
y Que by the defendant, &c Costs Of this notion So
Before Hon. Judge Peabody.
omds Clarke Jerry Cooes-Inquest In this case must
be aside without costs TO either party Inc pantin
not strictly regular but on the whole the defendant should
not have costs
Henry c. Pok e. et Us. Jerome Fsnch--Motion granted
order Of arrest vacated unless plaintiff serve copy
Of this order within ave days
GENRRAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judges MITCHELL Roosevelt and Peabody.
In ne voa,r If ne Central Bonk, Prvs AI3sdl-Order
appealed from affirmed, with $40 oo~ss.
John g. Mallory w Mdyy y. kc,iory.-order appealed
from affirmed, with $40 costs.
Isnns,iuania Cboi Company Dsiaware ard HIdson
CpsnI Compdny Report affirmed, with costs
- Baseh rs y W. Dierich, &c.-order appealed
ffeu affirmed, with costs.
ChdrLes n bdnerhosn rs P9cr &arch-Order ap.
pealed from affirmed, With $40 costs.
IN hs mater " George W. NIs.-Moaon TO vacs'e order
denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
gEwsPAPMRs.

uyHp NATIONAL POLICE eAxRrrn-rHn :
II cr,uninal paper being Q perfect r-cwd u crfrcff
ON, the world ern sehshed WITH por'rsiss ofhyt~s~u
ssued weakly. Annual snbscr,paon " az No
Address Y. A. SEYMOUR ohce o. Ne sa~o1s
uesssbe m 1ro.iwN, New ysss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14


poARD.-ro LET, WITH BOARD, A THTRD FLOOR,
ID front situated 10 OF pleasant pars az
East Broadway Gas ana bath References exchanged CAL
loI East Broad Way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

nIANoNpe-rHp TRADE - REsr sgLru. ..t nj. IL
~ formed Inst conunusy 20 hs -, syis
4 Sr~s 49, rsrt ~ eismonds haad Setting done !"
Il HTRMAFNA co, ~ nrocns sws~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

T,wENfY FIRST WAND -THE DEJElArSs TO rus
convention held AZ rsmmsny Han viii bold meetings a.
rors OF Thirty fourth street and Rsc nd avenue
Friday the lab Saturday 18Th Monday lSH, and Tues dav
l6h Tor the purpose ~ enrolling names In pursuance OF ne
resolutions BY said convention All Democrats the ward
inyhed 10 attend. JANIS MAHONT, ChArnien,
= = aa ,ss 3secrsArts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

DARN FOR SALE-sITUArED IN wE5CHESTER
county, hours ride by Harlem Railroad containing
buildings abunoa OF all kinds " rruit
sr particulars, ioqure at tho Goa onc corner OF
Ninth avenue and Thirty fourth street. from A. NJ I'LL
z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
FOR SALE.

nOnn FOR SODA WAIVER OR CHAMPAgsN-A
SLUU. splendid large sized copper machine IN cuaple.s
srder with bo,hng table and all complete, xn be sid for
ean COST RICO Ths grea. opportnn ~ Tor any person
gorg into the sods water champagne b,sne-, persc.
machine fur eas Ia half hal oos II
may FRAEKLINS auction room, 10 Nassau street,
n feH dnora frnmi h. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
The xAssAIC TEMPER Ncs HOUSE rs NOW OPEN

THE wAssAIC TEMPERANCE HOUSE rs NOW OPEN
for the reception OF summer boarders Families who In
tend spending lev montn In the country, &C pmo
dated with finely furnished The accommodation OF he
house this inferior 70 none, having Ane
house, groves &c., end asplendld brook within
yards Of the house The wasaAc House situated
Railroad and for Health and beauty Of
Was sc not be surpassed Those who comfortable
home would do well 70 call and zee for themselves, -
4. FoRaIiEE. rrcprietor
TIE UNITED STATES HOTEL AT COLUsbIs
i Springs n open W visiters- These spnnss -
situated In Ihchhed. He' himer coung, ", mr-e u
FIRM lion depot Price Of board one dols per asy u'
dren half price. J. n. BRowf, fropne"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

- Sea View House, the Highlands on rew Jersey
open The reception Of vsies, havns been thoroughly A.
ted painted In style 10 be surpassed BY house
Of The utinn add beipg under The soils propretgr
sh'p a. Mr. VIM W. smith, who with New Workers. where he
IL Best known wi be sufficient guarantee that thsre viii
be nothing uadone that would add 70 the pleasure
fort his guess bBoats irnve from the foo, Of
son street daily. WV. W. sMrlH Proprie,or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

ITO MACHIYIsrs-A RARR CHANCE osrsnsU.-rHr
Il ,ocs and arur~s Of q SIN. machine shcp dow,
for sale or erchspge, comprising cut ing q inch swtnG
gear see and ot lsihes, planes drer hwge, ssafne
os Ac complete for general run OF light woys OF sewing
m.chloes viha Years lease an required Ap-
pls 10 VAN LEW soUTHwiCK, 81 Chsmosrs svees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

CEA BATHING AT LOf0 BRANCH. NEW JERSEY
- The propr,etors OF The Metropolitan Hotel would beg
their Of last their friends aud
the public abshment will be for the
d gusss June - The advantages for sea bahlnG The
extensive suiis Of apartments he daily and
essv of New Swh and Phils-
dspba render hotel OF the most dessb aud pleas
Az, pisces of residence In The United States No
pains have been spared procars good and
etep servants We would Ako inform frends and The
pubc that procured Of Col osdnsr Of
New York well Known 70 assist In sh.
eut Application for apartments, or Tor any information re
the esAbhahment will be prompny attended W b.
!. II. AT W. COPPER, froprstors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

ro CAPITALIST AND suILDEsss-r9sn s sIs
G %,reenpcn beautifully lccs,e6, in 40 improving nash
bnbcl the renh street me 49, pas' WAN
W. ss nov ready building They you'd be sold Ia one
srrel or other wise, at great bargain; ArT- poruon
ear be len mortgage for Term OF yesrs rse owuer
cn,H yih rsf class respon-
nj. builder 10 buld dwelnshouse for himself and tahe
A. s,cbange a. part pay % said oss Apply IRON 10
o'clock, 10 W. tHHENE 70 WANING ON sreeN bssSeen
MnrraN and Roblnson
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-The steamship
Persi' arrived this morning from Liver
pool with dates totGe 9Th inst. The steamer
Fulton arrived out on the Sd inst
Lecompte, the American horse. has
been badly beaten in the race for the War
wick cup. Only three ran, and he came
in last, being beaten by twenty lengths.
There are rumors of minor chan yes in
the British Ministry.
The Mexican Charge d'Affairs had quit
ted Madrid.
The London underwriters Of the Allan
tic cable, offer 36l per cent, and give up
all claims for salvage for the portion tina,
may be regaiued.
Eleven more British regiments are under
orders for India
The Paris Pays denies the reported oc.
cupation of the Island Of Formosa by the
United States.
The court of Asszes of Paris have con
demned Ledru Rollin, Mazzini and others.
to deportation
The Spanish papers deny the existence
Of secret treaty between the United States
and Mexico.
The King of Prussia's health causes un.
easiness.
1t is stated that diplomatic relations with
Naples will shortly be resumed by France
and England.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

Russian troops are concentrating on the
Austrian frontier, TO prevent the Interior
ence of the latter with the affairs of the
Principalities.
TURKEY from Constantinople
state that the Porte still firmly insists that
the English shall evacuate the Isle of Per-
inc. or restore it to Turkey.
The steamer Resson had arrived at South
ampton from Calcutta. with number of
fugitives from the massacre at Meerut, in
Guiding an American missionary. Mr.. Hay
and family. They all narrowly escaped
death at Meerut
The Persia brings ESQ passengers. in
Guiding Chevalier Hulseman, Rev. DR..
Tying. and Charlotte Cushma". She passed
the steamship Canada on the 9th inst, CO.
ing into Liverpool. She also spoke, yes
terday, in latitude 40 40, and longitude
20 Al, the U. S. Frigate Falmouth, bound
to Portsmouth, n. II.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

mers. In this way, the credit system
instead of being benefit to any, has been
positive evil to all. 1t leads to overtra
ding not only on the part of the trader but
the consumer. New York and the eastern
cities are now suffering the resuts ola sys-
tenn which is Justly attributable TO the poll
icy. If not the folly. of their own creation
Their merchants and money joSbars inaug-
ura'ed system, the bitter fruits of viii CHI
they are now reaping.
A discriminate credit system is doubtless
ofadvantage to both buyer and seller. If
wisely administered it will develop and aid
healthy trade. 1t affords the facilities
which prosperous and rapidly growing
country demands. But if these facilities
are indiscrimina!ely extended the evils then
oyerbalsnce all their benefits. The ex-
perience of every man has taught him these
lessons.
But it seems almost waste Of words to
morallze upon question:, the e'iS oi
which are generally acknowledged and re-
form promised, during those periodical
financial revulsions like that which is now
transporting. but when the storm has blown
over and the sunshine of prosperity again
returns. its lessons are forgotten as easily
as the passing winds. The basis of our
country's prosperity is SO broad and Him
table that it takes but short period to
recover from almost any disaster. The
financial storm bends the tree while it is
passing, but as soon at its force is spent
the tree RECEIVERS It's position and again
shoots upward nourished and sustained by
the rich soil in which it is planted.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
TERRIBLE DISASTER!
l. O.S.S OF THE CENTRAL .1.UER
ICIi
800 Lives LOST!

Charleston, Sept. 1s.--The officers OF
the steamer Thomas Swan reports that the
Norwegian bark Eloise, when spoken on
the 25th inst. was making for Norfolk for
the purpose of landing the party of pas
sengers rescued from the Central Amer
ca. The details of the calamity will be
obtained on the arrival Of the Eloise at
Norfolk.
Savannah, Sept. 18.--The bark Saxony
arrived a. this port this morning, with five
passengers rescued from the Central Amer
lea. She reports the total loss of the yes
Sci, treasure and mails. and about five hun
dred passengers. A portion of the crew,
together with the woman and children pas
senSers, numbering in all forty persons,
were saved by the brig Marine, bound to
Boston.
The sea was very heavy at tie time the
ship foundered.
F"rty-nine other passengers were pick
ed up by the bark Eloise.
The names of the five saved by the bark
Saxony, are as follows:
III. Ii. Chllds, of the firm of Childs &
Daughertv, New York.
Jabez Howes, Of the firm Of Geo. IIowes
& Co., San Francisco.
Col. Geo. w. Look, of Maine.
Adolph Frederick, Of San Francisco.
Norfolk, Sept. 18.-The steamship Cen
trail America foundered on Saturday last.
Fifty passengers were rescued by the Nor
wegian bark Eloise, including twenty six
females
The officers were all lost, except Jas. NJ.
Frazier, second officer.
The chief engineer, Geo E. Asbby.
took a boat and deserted the ship.
The two millions Of dollars in specie
which We're on board the Central America
were lost
The Central America vas commanded by
Lieutenant William L. Herndon, L. S. Ma
Wy
The crew consisted of lO1 men; passen-
gers, 500; total, 625 souls
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

The great portion Of the existing finan
cial difficulties have been occasioned bv AN
excess of, and an indiscriminate credit.
Immense amounts Of money have been
loaned to railway projects. without an
adequate examination of the character OF
the enterprises, or the men who were ia
control them. Incompetent men have thus
had means placed in their hands To souan-
der, and the result shows that not only has
the capital stock of a great portion OF the
railroad OF the country been sunk, but
IN many cases, the first mortgage bonds
have deprecated to one half of their nomin
al value And these evils have arisen
mainly from the easy manner in which
credit has been obtained
And the same difficulties have existed in
mercantile affairs. The wholesale mer-
chants have been too liberal in credit. AL
most any buyer has been able to purchase
without much reference to his skill or
capital. As long as money was easy, this
libe:ality not only extended to numbers
but to the duration Of the credit. The
retail dealer having long indulgence. is
disposed 10 extend the same TO his custo-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

@"Don't get in stew" but hold on
until w. c. Shirley gets back from New
York and Philadelphia: for while he is
down east" he allows to buy "hull lot"
of most everything you will want this fall
or coming winter.
Oglesbee d. Shirley just want the folks
to understand what they are going to do,
and they think they will consult their own
interest enough to keep quiet for just few
weeks, and then they can have all their de-
mands supplied, in the way of Dry Goods,
Groceries, and notions of every kind at the
lowest possible living fgures-fact.
Eg Rumor says that the Central Bank,
the Bank of the Capitol, at indianapolis,
and the Rock River Bank of Beloit, Wis
consin, have failed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
Schools.

There seems to BE- Il variety Ct opinions
IN reference to the manner in which school
MONEY should be distributed among the
different schools. y portion of the town.
ship Trustees will divide according to the
number of scholars attending the school,
others will give an equal quantity to each
school. The first ll~" = undoubtedly, -
roneous and contrary to the law governing
the case. the second is also contrary to law,
uuless there was a uniform price paid to
teachers FER month, or term, which is not
and will not be the case. The law con-
templates that there are, or shall be suf
ticienI number of school houses to accom-
modatc all the scholars, and that school
shall be taught an equal length of time,
without regard 10 the number of scholars
Those interested in having school taught,
are required to make choice Of some per-
son as teacher The director. duty is TO
make their choice known to the Trustees,
whose duty it is to employ them, if they
can agree on the terms; provided the teach
or produces certificate from one Ct the
school examiners.
We look at the case in this light The
Trustees have the control of the schools
and Of the school money belonging to the
township. The law piesumes that they
shall act imparfally. and have schools
taught by competent teachers, an equal
length Of time in each district. There are
probably double the number Of scholars in
some districts that there are in others,
and they may be much farther advanced,
and would require a teacher that would
cost the Trustees one hall more than one
would that was entirely competent to teach
in one Of the smaller districts, where moth
ing furthsr than the elementary branches
had to be taught. Be that as it may, the
schools which are taught by order of the
Trustees must be taught an equal length
Of time throughout the township.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

SUPREME COURT OF THE U. S.-REsIGNA-
TON OF JUDGE CuRTIs.-The statement that
Judge Curtis had resigned his seat III the
Supreme Court Of the United States turns
out to be correct. He was one of the two
Judges who dissented from the bred Scott
decision. President Buchanan will. OF
course, appoint sound Democrat in bis
place. The names of Nathan Clifford, Of
Maine; Mr.. Toucey, of Connecticut, now
Secretary of the Navy. and Caleb Cush-
ing of Massachusetts, are proposed
Judge Mclean is now the only man on the
bench who is not "a Democrat. 1t will take
a long time at this rate, (as they threaten,
for the black republicans to obtain the as
cendaney in that court. No maH will prob
ably ever live to see such an event. Judge
Curtis was appointed by Fillmore in 1851,
and now resigns from considerations grow
ing out of his private affairs.-E"q"irer
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

[~We learn from the PERI Sentinel.
that the Sheriff and Treasurer, whose time
expired in August last, according to their
commissions, have concluded that the law
Of 800, making the terms of office Uniform,
= constitutional. consequently. they refuse
:" deliver over the books, papers &c., to
those who We're elected last fall. Ike Sen
tinel also ststes that on Monday [ l4ihinst J
there were six difficulties lights in Peru.
The combatt9n:s were ak sober men, and
usually peacaaLle