davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
The Decision Of Judge Lsavltt. a
Democratic Doctrine.

The recent decision Of Judge Leavilt
making ohio's soil hunting ground fo
"slavo-catohoTs" and every man a dog
liable to be shot down, il he does not en-
gage in the chaso, IS fully endorsed BY
the Democratic party. The Cincinnati
Enquirer. one Of she leading organs o
the party comments upon the decision al
follows:
There is not the slightest yagusness OF
evasiyeness in this decision: IL meets
fully. squarely aud plumply every quos.
tion raised IN this extraordinary case
The right and authority Of the United
States officers 10 resist and disregard all
State process, while engaged in Che ser
vice OF the writs of the United States tri.
bunals; their duty TO prevent, BY ANY
DEGREE OF FORCE, any interrup.
ton in tho performance Of their duties
and exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States Courts Of all matters arising under
tho act Of Congress providing for the
reclamation Of fugitives from labor; the
violation Of the sovereignty Of the Uni
ted States, which would be involved in
any attempt to execute "the extraordina-
ry" act Of the Ohio Legislature. giving
the State Courts authority to issue writv
of habeas corpus against all persons for
any cause, were most lucidly aud ably OK
posed.
Judge Loavitt unhositatingly decided
that the Marshals were justified in resist;
ing She service Of the writ in the hand OF
Layton, and that no more force was used
than was necessary to overcome the VIC.
lenoe Of the Sheriff and his assistant. lie
saw nothing to oensuro or condemn in the
conduct Of the officers. Enquirer July
lOih. 1857.
This then is Democratic doctrine, viz.
that any citizen Of Ohio. who may chance
to witness tho cowardly attempt Of these
slaye-catohers to approhend their runa.
way property, is liable to arrest and inn.
prIsonment; that federal officers, making
such arrests, are not responsible TO state
laws nor to writ Of haJsas corpus: ant
that thoy are justified in using any degree
Of force, in order to resist any process at
tempted to DO served upon them while aot
ing in the capacity Of United States ofR
cars
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

The recent quiet, which has rsigned IN
Kansas, is about 70 prove the prelude 10 a
darker storm. The two conflicting au.
thorities have come 10 thas point, where
one OF the other must yield. The strug-
gle may be a long and bloody one and we
shuddcr at the thought Of Il. On the
one hand is The pro-slavery party, backed
by the Administration, with the army
and treasury Of the nation At their com
mand, who declare that the Bogus Laws
must Be enforced and that the people must
submit 10 has Slavery thrust upon them
even against their own will. On the 9th.
er hand The Free State party are strongly
onironched bohind tho Topeka Constilu'
ton determined to fight Il out 10 ihe last
rathor than submit 60 be governed by a
sci Of infamous laws which they had no
voice in making. The people Of Law.
romeo, regardless Of the law Of the Bogus
Legislature, regulating oharteEs and mu-
nioipal Corporations, recently adopted,
by popular vote. a charter Of their own,
in their own way, Gov. Walker, upon
being informed Of this, issued proclama-
ton to the "Aboltionis,s" Of Lawrence.
donouncing their course as reasonable
and subyersiye Of tho established govern
ment Of Kansas and declaring bis inten-
zion to call out tho troops At bis command
and compel submission to the Bogus Laws.
Az last accounts, troops we're actually
concentrating in the vicinity Of Lawrence,
to quoll the characterization Of these rsJ
els, who are guilty Of the unpArdonable
ofense Of trying 20 manage their own AZ
fairs and debating by what laws they
shall be governed. The frst blow will be
ihe signal for a general conflict and Kan.
ias will again be stained with fralIicidal
blood. This course Of Gov. Walker is
by James Buchanan and 40
luiescod in, by the Democratic party,
north and south.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

be but little affected, IN regard 70 charac-
tor, by she crowd Of little upprinoipled
demagogies, who may bark At bis feet.
The people Of Ohio are an intelligent, a
thinking people, and II we mistake not,
the signs Of the times. viii fully justify
this estimate Of their characier. by next
October, lriumphanlly replacing Salmon
p. Chase in that chair he has filed with
so much honor to himself, aud benefit to
our State. CIT.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
Indictments against Brsslln and
GibgOn.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
Grand Jvry Of this county brought In
true bills against John G.. Broslin and
William II. Gibson late Treasurer OF
Sioto for embezzlement.
There is one indictment against Breslir
for embezzlemeut Of One Hundred thou
sand Dollars Of tho public money belong
ing to the State, and two indictments
against Gibson, one for embezzlement oI
State Bonds deposited by Seneca Co
Bank amounting TO Sl32, 1873 I3.
And another indictment for the em.
bezzlement Of one hundred thousand dol
lars Of the public money Of she State.
This morning tho Court met at 81 o.
clock. Mr. Gibson's Attorney moved
that he be admitted to bail, claiming that
he was not really guilty Of embezzlemenI
and that the charge was technical one
In regard TO the bonds. they said that they
had been returned TO the State, whicl
fact was admitted by the Prosecuting
Attorney, and that in this case the
amount Of bail should be fixed only al
such sum as would secure his atten-
dance to answer the charge The Court
fixed the amount OF bail on the iutict.
ment for embezzlemenI Of the bonds at
$4,000, and on the other indictment at
100000, the amount alleged to have
been embezzled.
Mr.. Gibson gave as his sureties on thO
bonds, Robert;G Pennington, Abel Raw
son, and John d. Loomis. each one Of
whom swore in open Court that he was
worth at least $40, 600. They acknowl-
edged themselves as bail for his appear
auoe ON tho first day Of the next term Of
tho Court in Oosober.--lState Jour. l7h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
y. sPtELMAN,
JHssE sHgIVER, Rspublicel
WM. g. GRAY, Central
JAS. M. STEVENS COMMITTEES
in, PATTERSON. J
The difference.

The feud, chat has lately sprung up u
che Democratic ranks, with regard L
Gov. Walkers administration in Kansas,
is still o. fever heat. The Richmond
South, Charlosisp Mercury, New Orleans
Deiia aud Other pro-slNvery journals are
charging upon Gov. Walker reasonable
actions toward the South and an alliance
with Abolilionism; all, simply because
hsis 10 favor Of submitting tho CJnstitu-
sion, for ratification or reje'iicd, BY avoto
Of ne wAols people of the Territory
There Is no other charge preferred
against him--this alone, with the South,
is sufficient reason why no should be re-
moved. The Washington Union, in a
long and labored article, attempts to show
that the policy Of Gov. Walker is fully en-
dorsed by the President. The article
however is o miserable sham, a iranspa-
rent trick for while It asserts that the
Constitution should be submitted to the
people, il asserts also that the Convention
alone has the power 10 determine, 'eho the
people are; that Is, that this Convention,
elected by one-tenth of the legal voters Of
Kansas, against the wishes Of the other
nine-tenths. shall go TO work, frame Con
stitulion and then allow only those 10 vote
upon Il, who may be likely to favor It.
Is lhis Popular Sovereignty Is this al
lowing The people Of the territory to de-
termino the institutions by which they are
10 be governod9 Ifa fair expression Of
the will of the people could be hAd,a Con-
sdtuiion recognizing Slavery would be
Overwhelmingly defeated The South
know this, and hence their determination
that She Constitution shall not be submit
ted or II submitted, only to those who are
lis friends. With equal justice, a man
might commit murder or arson and thon
be allowed to dictate the Judge aud Jury,
by which he is to be tried. The fact lie,
ihe South have got the power in Kansas
and they are bound 10 keep IT, Any
thing that savors Of fairness must be put
down and denounced as AboliIiouism, and
nine.t tonths Of the legal voters Of Kansas
must have their mouths gagged aud their
arms piuioned, until these Border Rut-
fans have accomplished their fell purpose
and made Il slave state. In this, as
we'll as every other controversy, Buohan'
an is found on the side Of Slavery. He
dare not come out aud defend Gov, Walk
or, lost he should incur the displeasure Of
the South. His sympathies are with the
enemies Of Freedom. II he is in favor
Of Free Kansas, now is the tine to show
ir wha. say the Democracy Of Seneca
county? Are You in favor of making
Kansas free state3 II so, IL win b'
very easy for you to come out and say
you are in favor Of having the Consti
tuition submitted to vote Of al the &C
tual settlers in Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

lie says he haa nos aiken himself, one
dollar Of tho peoples money, and we are
bound to believe him, ZIG silence fur.
ihef than this, Is only he osirse Of apsu-
dent man. ponding = judisal invoaiga-
ton. We have still obnfdshce to believe
hat he is unsuiisd with cfbae, and CON
ssquently not candidate br admission
into the ranks Of the Fedora Centralizing
party Of plunder. Should tle proof show
the contrary, then their bo5es may prove
true, and ours unfoundsd. And in thai
event they may be assured we will mol
follow The example Of 5ur opponents, re-
nominate him for the trust he has be
traysd. lie viii hen suly be a f! candi
date for tho Medill-Breslin defaulting
party.
TRTTu uUpTTpI ITCAN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
The TIE asurr psfalOatI

Uudor this head, We publish, on the
hrst page Of to days papor, an able ar
ticle from the pen Of r. W. Taylor Esq,
Of youngstown o. Mr.. Taylor was
chairman Of the Committee Of Investiga.
ton. appointed BY tho last Legislature,
and his statement, clothed as it is in q
garb Of eandor and trulhfulness. is enti.
lied to great credit. It throws some ad
dilional ligls on this vexed question ant
defends The Committee against the oharg,
Of Aou Performance Of duty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
Street Voncon,re.

LOUISVILLE, July 2l.--A street econte
took place this afternoon between George
D. Prentice, editor Of the Journal, and r.
T. Darritt, editor Of the Courier-growing
out Of an article in the latter paper reflect
ing on Prentice. Pistols were used by
both parties. Pronticewas slightly ywound-
cd.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES:
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY

Read the advertisement of DR.. Peckham's Balsam In an
other column Ponder the evidence given in favor o
IT, then Try II and get cured by IT, f you have any doubts
Of H. vduc write the people who have been cured in ar
adjoining county, and they win recommend it you Many
one has cured by uer they had spent hundreds
dollars for other Medicines and Physicians, by bottle o
H. Try bottle of the Balsam, and f IL fails to you
you need spend any money FOR Medicine II will
cure any case that Is curable.
For salo at the HOLT HOUSE, Tidin, o. iy24.1w
WOODS HAIR REsToRATvE.-Prof Wood, the
renowned dscoverer Of the invaluable Hair Restorative
sin continues to labor in behalf Of the afflicted.
IIis medicines universally admitted by tho American
prsss be ar uporofo a Others or causing the hair on
the head Of the aged that has been bered Cor many years
grow forth with much yisor and luxurance as when
blessed with tho advantages Of YOUTH
There be doubt that Il Is Of The greatest discov
cries in the medical world trestoreS permanently gray
hair 10 H. original color aud makes il beautiful
silky texture which has been very desirable in oil ages Of The
word.-st Louis Morning Herald.
t-y~sodb by all the Dpggisu. jyl0-lm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

Col. ]. G. Fremont sailed for Cali
fornia on Monday last. His health is
good.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

"A serious mutiny is said 10 exist in
the British army in India. caused by a
sudden rsvol. Of the sepOys. a degraded
class Of psople, who we're enlisted in the
Enghsh service.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

"A correspondent ot tho Cleveland
Hsraii says, Elisha Whittlesey positively
declines being candidate for Treasursr
Of state. next fall.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

~ The trial Of Judge Baldwin. State
Senator Brand aud Sheriff Clark Of Ur-
bAnA, before Commissioner Nowhall Of
Cincinnati is to come OF next Tuesday.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

Col Geo. W. Manypenny has pur
chased the Ohio Statesman.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION
80 thu nepubiiean Electors Of the several
townshipe Of Seneca County.

rs, R.nublicao.f fc,ors Of the CounV Of Sen.
-, 49, ssdfl,s ihss delegates to represent
,hsm IN tho be- conYsnton to aVenibi' etsCo-
iambua on NJ
iaru DAY or AUGUST
for the nomas,ion ofeaudidaiss 20 gu 'be varlou'
s,s,o oHess 70 hr ioppor,ed ~ the coming &c
tsb,s si.s,l6n. The Central Commitee eon'ld'
.,isr ,hs tss,slaa 'afes snd sngagemsu,s Of the
-. 1, ,b,, b. riod oftbs year. and henos
the ,uro.vsnisaer asssmbling ~ mass corr
vse,ios. suihorias sueh Republicans a' can at
,sod ,hs Convsrilcn st Coluu'hu' from 'hi'
eoosiy, 70 cali ihenaeive' together thsr' on ne
a,y ofssld Coussn,io End ess, The vote Of 'ba
caanty
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
From Mtnnssota.

MILWAUKEE, July ie.-Tho Minnesota
constitutional Convention met at 81.
Paul on the 18th inst.
Fihy-nine Republicans were present.
The Democrats, forty -four in number.
organized in a eeparato convention in the
Counoil Chamber. IL. II. Sibley presi.
ding. Each convention drafted a consti
tuition.
Tho Republicans intend 10 remain Il
session night aud day In order to rotail
possession Of The halls.
DE Eekles Of Ind. has been appoint
ed ohisfJusveS Of Utah.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

nV The New York Lunatio ASYLUM
located .. Utica was partially destroyed
hy srs on the morning Of ths l4th inst
Lsss aboat,ee0o 900,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
Guardians Sale or Real FsiaIe-
GUARDIANS SAFE on IAND- :,

GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND Z
ONthe 9Th day Of August A. D. 1857 at II O'Clock, A.
m2 on ne premises 10 be sold viii be offered for sale 10
ha OF the south west quarter Of section s. township g. range
10 east subject to and encumheFed by the life estate Of Ma
ria Decker therein.
Iefu1sonehiTd OF the purchase money 10 be paid IN
cash On The day OF sale and the balance In two equal install
ment at and months with Interest deferred paytnents 70
De secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
NANCY DECKER,
iulyl0AW-p f250
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
TRIAL LIST FOR FEB. TERM, 1857.

l. sonn 1ei''nS 5r,i, et al, us. Sna,ies y. Mann.
I9"1, 1',Il.. ~ No eo'''eA e' al o. 'aa'uei l.
IUel,',5 eldeE5iv =. c.o,r v,.
Nv;,ra ;ii",n nooms n u, M ueoe r. R,iae e'a''
T. w,naI ,o,u9n,. III =; niue; u,..
o. @,aaes'oh ss,ea :, n1a'e "i HA'S U.s. rn''p win
6 tona,han 'Mos,sIler -, Ron; ua,
= Sossnh S,,rkhonse ,s c;lhs,, EanIea a,ai,'i'a"
q iana M Psrni,ae, nc w A KI;ma Hm,e''
o Malnnch,on BaIrer rs R,cba,d To,h,.
m Dan;eI II Sovber, rs Dan;a, Sd,
~ bsra,s Admr, y - opoH''''
:, 6ay;d Reinho,d -, A.ro, uvo,f .. .....
70 lanes Tyson et al rs Loan M M sbe,do,
- | ., al -" = "'' 90 ''A" ''' '''e'ao"
Is. Peter Appeman e, al Us. Leonard B. Ru.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Registers Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all lega'
tees, creditors and other persons interested
in the estates OF the respective decedents
and minors, that the following admins
tralion accounts have been filed in the Of.
fee of the Register OF Columbia county
and will be presented for confirmation and
allowance to the orr hans, Court, to be
held at Bloomsbury, in the county afore-
said, on Wednesday, the 4th day of Feb.
ruary next, at Q O'Clock, P. M: a. .,I
/. The account of Geo. B. Seybert, executor
.r of Nicholas Seyber late of Btarcreek Twp,
deceased.
2. The account of Ephraim p. Lulz, admin
istrator cum tesamento annexo Of Charles
Hehey, late OF Bloom twp, deceased.
3. The final account of John Bower, executor
= of Maisaalel s'ineman, la!e of Liberty twp,
detedsed. ,.-,.-.t.. r.-t
A. the account Of Isaac K. Krickbaum exec
u,or of John Kline, late Of Benton twp,
deceased. ' - .....l ~. f.,.
S. The account Of Samuel Laird, deceased,
who was executor hf James Laird, late OF
, Madison township, Columbia county, de-
ceased, SO far as the same was administered
by said Samuel Laird, flied BY Cyrus Laird,
administrator of Samuel Laid. -ilr.-..-, =
6. The account Of Edmund Crawford, admin
- isirator of Elizabeth Lunger, laie Of Benton
20 twp, deceased. rI5aGt.
z. The final account of Isaac Leidy, admin.
islrator of Philip Girton, iale Of Hemlock
twp, deceased. TEs 20 -o1rs,
s. The account of Isaac McKamy, admins
e traitor of Joseph 7BfosRe, laiesof Scolliwp,
y decease - gss2 -'.2 = -
O.. The first and final account of Oliver Evans
administrator of William T. Miller, late Of
~ Roaringcfeek township, deceased =
10 The account Of Thomas Aten, Admir- of
The estate of Samuel Alien, late OF Catawis.
: sa township, deceased 2 l..!s9 go Js7-p
~ : S. DANIEL LEE, Register {
REeIsrER's oFTIcE, 10 sftr
Blootnsburg, Jan 5, 1851. 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
1 WM HhRRsns

op last Thursday evening, by Rev. e. A,
sharfsas, Mr.. HrNRYfS. ARThUR. and Miss
MAHnDa B. HASDsHuE, both Of Blootnsburg
y The happy ,Sainkayslhs pFialsFs' thank.
for Kind remembrance hndhe cake,sand
our best wishes that they may always'besa.
.hspnv as nors c{HHfE hi}fT1FukIiifI
-sklf' ssTt'S III ~ r,ss sSaeV Cg bsteItr.esl
~ On The. sih inst, by Montgomery Cole
Esq, Mr.: MoRDEcaI GooprNs of, yacksons to
IA Miss Gath cAThARlsn Kiln Kline Of lSusad0af, all o.
- 80, J i.I4agLg "a agE, l.sairros ga
n ot the ! 5lh inst.,. BY Res. Thos. Barn att
Mr. GEO. L. Low Of Lime Ridge, 10 Miss
NARy GARaIsoN, OF Lower Line Ridge. III
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
IRVlNG's LIFE OF WAsHINGT TON,
ILLUSTRATED.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS

MESSRs. G. P. PUTNAM & CO., having
1'A now published yhe first volume Of the
Ellustrated Edition of Irying's Life of Wash
ineton, being the complete life of Washing
ton before the Revolution, are ready to fur
nish the same TO subscribers free of postage,
ON The receip. of $3.50 Single. pumberssent,
post paid, 10 any Ap&ft'of The Union on receipt
of 90 cents. dam hNE @. Sla'F' ''.
The following Inducements are offered to
Clubs, desiring TO subscribe TO this magnif-
cent and national publication: Any person
renii,tng four subscriptions for The first vol
unie, comprising fourteen numbers, will be
entitled 10 five complete SETS, delivered free
of postage. Clubs Of six, remuiug So I, will
be entitled to two extra copies OF the volume,
or an extra copy of any other of g. p. Pat-
nam s. Co.'s publications of an equal value.
Clubs oltGelve, remiuing 542, will be enti-
lied 10 fopr extra copies, or ain cxirarcopy and
complete set of Addisen'sp works, in six
Volumes delivered freer of POSTAGE. The
same premiums will be given for like num-
Der of Subscriptions 10 lhe sacceeti59 vol
auee. Eeeh uuutor OF tue Illustrated Wash
| ington will contain one, and everv other
mum Der i've ~ .., fla class Steel Engrav1gs or
Maps. 10 addition 10 the Steel Engtavings,
the work contains numerous elegant Wood
Ellss IdNilSsi VI
CAUTiON.-Persons subscribing. for the
Life of Washington should be particular 10
obtain the only work which must forever re-
main the standard. authority. lrvips's Lite
of Washington bears The imprint Of G. P.
Putnam s. Co., the only publishers of Irvngs
Works. sT rHtrGlgrE& ..E.E.
"EveTy American should put ,hiswoik ON
his book shelf. side by side with his Bible.
Let your children read it, and learn by the
example Of The Great Washington, the les.
sons of palriotism, moral courage, persever-.
ance under difficulties, which the history of
his life affords. We know of no American
book which we had rather own than this; il
is worth thousand of The trashy publications
which the press is daily sending forlh."-
Scientific american. u. 'r.l'es . - 49, ...
9 Country papers copying the above
advertisement twice will reeeiyea a complete
set of Pulman's Story Library. sst7" a'
- .Fi v-1. G. p. PUTNAM&' co, 3
aAt --.t No. 32l Broadway, N Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
Applications for Liceslse.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that tue following
Applications for Tavern and Eating-house
Licenses, have been filed, with the Clerk OF
the Court OF Quarter Sessions, of The Peace in
and for The county of Columbia, and that the
same will be presented 10 the Court Of Quar-
terSessions, at the next February Term, on
snch day as the said Court shall designate,
David Miller, Bracreek, township, Tavern.
Henry B Kisuer, Rupert Stallion, do j.
Reuben F. Nicely, Berwick, Eating House.
Frederick Issler, Bloomsburg, do do 80
Elias Mehdenhat, Bloomsburg, Store.
~; B,ower, do do
~ JACOB EYERLY, Clerk.
9lnounrh rhuro Ian < 1877 '"t'- ..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
EXECUTORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thai letters testa.
mentary upon the estate of Philip Krickbaum,
late of Benidr township, Columbia couniy,
deceased, have been granted 20 the nnder-
signed residing also In the said township oi
Benton. ALL persons, indebted 10 the said
estate are requested 10 make payment with
out delay, and those having accounts against
the decedeut 10 present them for settlement
10 ISAAC K. KRICKBAUM,
'' SAM'L p. KRlCKBAUM,
Executors
Benton, Dec. 4, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
JOHN A. MOORE. JOHN w. WILLIAMS
MOORE & WILLIAMS, q.
General Commission Merchants,
4. ',t:' and dealers in .,,. - -,
MINERSs SUFPLIES,
No. 81 South Water ST., PhiLddefphia.


: THE subscribers having been associated
win The coal trade and mining operations
generally. for several years, are prepared TO
soppy orders for all articles contingent to
Mining purposes a, the lowest rates, with
care and dispatch. a~' I
Our stock comprises the following articles:
oILS-Sperm, Solar, Elep phani, iBleached,
Racked, Lard, Rosin, Greasing, Linseed.---
Safety Lamps, Fuses, Blasting Paper, Slope
Chains, Ropes, all Sizes, Pulleys, Wicking,
wire Rope, Tar and Pich,--Thornley Is
Celeb rated Gum Betting, Washers, Packing,
Hose,--Biasling and other Powders
Soap, Candles, SC. iis,.,s as..--,r r.,
,.-rr IN " REFERENCES: at' lads s,,.
sHodgson g. Keen, Philadelphia. . .
J. b. A. g. S. Allen, a .-t f-s ".
Charles Miller g. Co.., 4"
s. Rplhermel, Esq, sags' .e
John Thornley,, Esq, 80 ,ssir.
Wm. De Haven, Esq, Minersville, Pa.
Hon. W; Donaldson, Pollsyille, Pa.
Hon. c. w. Pilman, =" fr.
Geo. w. Snyder, Esq, ...s... .....
D. p. Brown, Esq, :, Is IN q, ..'
L. P. Brook, Esq, .r''.. ~
J.J. Counor, Ashland, Pa. .,-; a.. =:
Philadelphia, Jan. l6, 1s57.-Iy. ,.e +-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-21
AUTHORIZATIONS Notice.

q NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad.
minislration de bonis NON with the will annexed
upon the estate of Andrew Hess, lale of Su-
garloaf township, Columbia county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned resi-
ding in the township of Greenwood. All
persons indebted 10 the said decedent are re-
quesied TO make payment without delay, and
those having accounts against the estate to
present them for settlement to a.ss
O. s7s.gas iWiIEfAMfG. HARRIS,
a. administrator de bonis non cum testamenio
dnhe1o .r r. ol- IL w 'I-
Greenwood Dec. Is, 1856. '7' go o. b