davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
Orleans Hotel,
Montgomery sire ct, above Downer.
JOHN w. MILLER, .......... Proprietor.

S2-A, HAVING PURCHASED and now opened
.&iJ the above house takes this method of inform
EaII ing his friends and the public generally, that
he is prepared to accommodate all that may favor
him with their patronage in the most comfortable
manner. Having been at a considerable expense in
tlng and refurnishng the house, he nalters him
self that it will compare fav0raby with any in the
country, and he hopes by strict attention to the wants
Of his guests to receive liberal share OF patronage
Oroyille. Jeuuary z, 1857. jy7u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
County Treasurer's Office,

UROvILLE, December l0th, lo56 I
Notice is hereby given. that all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from The General Fund,
registered betv cen the 9Th day OF May 1885, and 5b
day of August 1856, except Warrants numbered 1872.
1885, 1s4, 49, 1870 ana l9l. that the same will be paid
on presentation this Office. And notice is further
given, that after this date satd Warrants will
bear interest. WM. LATTIMORE
Treasurer Butte County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
RANDALL & McDERMOTT'S,
Montgomery street, OrovIlle.
SpeCial Notice.

The friends Mr. FRANK BARKER, who left San
aFrncisco awhile since for Oroville, and who has
alterly been heard of living at iansonville. being
DESTROYS of his return, take this method of manifest
ing their wishes. II this notice should meet his eye
he will please address his brother Henry Barker, san
Francisco, or w. 5. Green, Orovie. lw
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
NOTICE.

ygNHE co p ARTN EKSt.IP heretofore existing UNI
IL der the style Of Light l. Marckelia Is this day
dissolved ny mutual consent. Ham. LIGHT.
Y. AARCHBLLA.
0roville, January 81, 1857. E3l-l0d
The undersigned takes pleasure in returning thanks
for the liberal patronage heretofore received and
spectfully solcils q continuance of the same.
jy3t Il. MARCHELLA.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14

I" do remember an Apothecary. "-Romeo and Juliet
All who have need Of an Apohecary. or anything
en- an Apoihecay's line, will boar in mind that the
CHEAPEST and BEST stock of Medicines may be
had at the Drug Store Of
RANDALL g. MCDERMOTT,
d22 Montgomery street, Orove.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
70 Tons Bafed Hay for Sale!

I'm LOTS TO SUIT. I'M. CLARK BRO
il Fire prof brick store, opposite the Daily Butte
Record offe do
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-14
w AN TED TO III | r E!

A BILLIARF TABLE FOR A SALOON six
AZ miles from town. Address J. NJ. NJ, at No
williamson Tymesop's banking house.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

WESTERN CorRT ErIeUErrE, - Tie
Judge Of Western court recently deci~
ded point adverse to a stubborn law
Yer The lawyer WAS stubborn and III
sisted that the court was wrong.
4 tell you that am right " yelled
the court with flashing eyes.
Il tell you, YOU are not y
Il am right y reiterated tie court.
Il say you ain't.' persisted the coun-
sci.
"Crier,' yelled the Judge, Il adjourn
the court for ten minutes and jumping
from the bench he pitched into the coun-
sci, and after lively little fight, placed
him hors dm combat, after which, bust
ness was again resumed, but it was not
long before Il misunderstanding arose.
"Crier." said the court, we will adj
iourn this time for twenty mlnutes,' aud
he was about taking oil hls coat, whca
the counsel said /:
''Neyer mind. Judge, keep on your
coat-the pint is yieIde! my thumb 5
out o lint, and I've .prained my shout
der"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

LvoicHora EpFECTs OF THE AppEae-
tA>cE oT = Co#ErIH I112.-As every
! body IS ou tie G4. rire in regard t. The
Comet, End as all sorts Of IDEAS ara
around IN regard 10 it, We give the
following amusing sketch g;eaned from
an old paper:
! In the year ILL.,, Mr. N1iston, hav;n7
calculated tie return If the comet.
which vas T. MAKE Is appearance on
/ Wednesday,. the l4th Of Oo1o5er, ri fva
minutes after five in the morning. gave
notice to the public accordingly, with
terrifying addition that tota. dissai,,-
ton Of tie World By fire was t. lake
place on the Friday following. The
reputation Mr. Whiston had long rDaif,
ta3r.d in England. both rs a divine and
9 philosopher, left little or no Doubt VII,
the popaiace Of the truth Of his pre-
dction.
Several lna;crous events took place
4 number Of persons in and about bon
don seized a.l tno bargas and boats they
could i"y their hands on ii the Thames.
very rationaIiv concluding that when
the coofagration took PLACE t4,c3 would
he the most safety on tie water. A
geatema;a who has, neglected family
prayer for better than five wears inform
ri bis wife that it Was his determination
to resume that laaQabIe PRACTICE the
same evening hut bis wife haptnc en-
gagged ball At her house, persuaded
her husband To put it If till she saw
whether the comet appeared or hot
The South Sea stock Immediately fell 10
5 per cent. ond the India 10 i and
he captain Of a Dutch ship threw ali
Ms powder into the river thai he ship
night not j. endangered.
The next morning, however, !he comet
according to the predictions,
md before noon the belief WAS universal
hat the Day Of Judgement was at
rand. About this time three hundred
nd twenty three c!argymen were ferriad
'ver to Lambeth, 1t was said, to petitio,e
hat short prayer might be penned
nd ordered, there beng none in the
'hureh service on that occasion. Three
maids OF honor burnt their collection
t novels and plays, and sent TO the
ookselier,s to buy ese: 0: them q
bible and Bishop Tsylor's Holy
living and Dying. The run upon the
ank was SO prodigious that all hands
ere employed from morning till night
dlscountIng notes and handing OF.
7ecle. On Thursday considerably more
ian 1000 kept mistresses were legally
larrIed in the face Of several co1gre-
atoms. And, TO crown the whole farce.
II Gilbert Heathcote, head Director OF
le banks, issued orders TO all the fire
iicers in London, requiring them ito
eep good !o,k ont and have par
cuiar eve on the bank Of England.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

SINGULAR CoMMISGL1sG OF IDEAs-
In recent trip across the plains, poor
emigrant gave out, and it became neces-
sarv to leave him behind. Poor Red
ding for that was his name. did not
complain At this; he begged his com
rades, however, before separating. 'to
give him some matches and piece Of
tobacco, ana to pray for him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11


The IN tia '
avowej 4er IN ven.
. my. ~Ae had 9rt dear
Aif>. Call oX, an = 10 do
it.
. "I.a So c'al apes YOU We
come Is So y. when. Mr.
.,a,ibox . 0174y rTbesa met,
never think %. a,wjves they
leave ut Aoms nd drooP
calculated Mr. who~a face
bong "1Hr@S'>" was - Ill
! rondltioneG a, IT,
these In"t ~. j. hrates.
suggested Mss .'". veg sT kn"F d
'1hH Yet "hicA - 81 siJaFN 81
t@Hd@fHess III @m.-
'>ome Of era NJ or way,
71G"fd Mrs, ituS'e, l.. W, whose
"rnory of the de'a H., 1zl@ was still
E"I. green aud fresh {: '"r legacy q
e'@A. aHHH4f@d 1ncu:l '.'fahet' i'e ia"
lett po"r dead bug.s WASH so drea"-
iLl alter all.
lie must haT@ been u. 4o2F 70 ah
angel, then, sad the mi ina coionri
wife; d" ever slace fioFarno Somebody
appointed my husband to III ottcja!
position IN the ninth regime ut ot DIS
banded mei5>hy, he's been Il o 4n- tor
lis boots, and tel! YOU that 1tS been
just @S h4cA as could Do 70 IL p MIN
~'','''
Conversation went on in this i. SA..Y
pleasant An! kindly manner during thoo
entire perioi Of half I'll hour. III Ter !
"h' II the amIab,a patterns 81 >ubm's :
sITe resignation followed Mrs. Gs..ou-
TO The dining room, and ss".eI them
s=,7es at the table, and began to test
the eXh'iarHt2n- qualities nt Bobas.-- 4
There mas. be some remarkable affinity =
11@nng between elderly females and J
>tron5 l'a. Nothing - haft so etf4otoa= q
- 60 ID ''+se',fhg sfeF tongues eS-
,'<~'"''f S''o"'' ''"f7 - Il" Sa1@5,' 'h'aS'o" 81
~ Il S'',," J",', ."",1F7 ID H. HF'rY cup :
II 'V' '''a' MISS l apes $"'""""l was = :.
1'' sur" o.N'H'"HFt'16 81 somebody's II
'''@' '~.'.'' .''''' 10 mae rFf}'.HF'' Fi"| =,
''" ''"'''4' heF 'A''e'oHS mouth, 49, ~
'y1 e. '1''. ''".'1' III h7'''r- -
"a WIS !'"HFr" ont; 'c' "' ir@7. ~
'h4 = - e., 1':@a t""@a= "f' ''k~4 '
'..I>.l>,'" I .l "t u! '.7~'I' '' ''" l"'s>s''7
''.' - ~'' ''', ''''' - wy ''''' =
sec INA, mons" over the way IS
e'lT4, remarked M'$S r+2-s' looking -
'f's'''oi'F ever 'he "''-7 "i heF "2"It'4 /.
sF - i '.'"'7''P'' Oh Tue wan o
>19.I '"oo~,1 Al are" tHtn a 'leAft,
ne s1a.. ana SIZE ot blood beet.
e> Fep''ro 'he A'n,'z'o'sn 'Ha-
OK, It's taNef' and S'f@ fam'tE - tn
e',' YOU A"o" / never speak III q, my OF
e'-hOo'9' ana "ou'an nave what
'y get "oro"4 LOT ll'e "ofi'; oo1 ''ieres + dr
2"'Ft'''n wrong ABOUT them folks over Il
'e way.
lad they macA furniture : in
= I es, sIeti as it vas continued Mrs. n,
t., taking a gnEp OF tea. i watched
m unioadin' It. They had only one OF
edStead that could sea, and that looks att
1ghty strange, when, 10 my certain jot
nowIedge, there two married couples g4
yer there. AL llnn' IN tie same 60
ouse
May be tber're Mormo0s tIr
" Er Sperretnahsts - added Miss ou
apes.
But there's one thing m certain o." iu,
lrsued Mrs. g., them women's de hi
lived in their hnsbands-thats ALL WI
here S the Youngest one goes out early hu
the afternoon, and never come. home fac
-; NJ ma
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

''n - ftt
, pos" he 1ce terrible
, butthf pcct nee handy to har
d about So, '~necia ly on wash JsY
TO f'tH1 carry, amt he ,"
\ can imagine what men were crsa
I'd ted ;ot,' Interpreted Miss papes. Yer,
r rcd II her tAee from the recent <traggI,
III Aer throat, "tut -'rosa they wrrt
put here on earth for some purpose WI
woman amt allowed 10 know"
i "lo tel .ns, Mrs. IL, how YOU re,
along now :" Tins query came from The
totoEei's wife, who nao1ed her cop t.,
tne nlnth tim" to that lady "Onty lpst
, a drop more, I'm 50 thirsty. I dl4n't
feel wei last night. 90 | made our g;rl
Try ne tew tizu-ba,.s. Just istta
lump N sugar IAer4--tlaHk'a de
you're tao Sod.'
i Il tell ynu " answered Mr.. g., ''how
he does, lie does jHsa As / please 10
hHF" hjm do. lie walks Spanish.
don't have uo Nonsense with him. lie
come BONE "~Eat' Ole night On a sict
/ Let, ami 1Ac @err men who tetct e. ifta
MAS 80 bunk that they couldn't get mp
, The steps, anI tie one who had hold Of
! the for e0 end Of the shelter plunged
head first into tie doorway, and tae hind
fellow had to follow; 50 Mr.. Gs..box
VAS pitched. shelter and all, right with
them inter ne. The shelter eracE me
trSt aDd caraenel me over against the
wall, ana his head followed up. Bu.
didn't i've j. to him D.dn,, I >tfap
a'm, And then he l1d tha Imru5.enca
t. tel He i vas only a lark my 1uck :"
"Iae nasty beast :" .laeulateI the
c7nranv, simultaneously
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

\ poEr CURkD.-Squizzins. Of the
Boston Transcript, relates the manner
Of his rescue from poetic career. He
had composed, on moonlight night,
he SAYS, and sent to the viliage raper, a
beautiful rhapsody to his swee,~heart
Charity, in which tue following verse
occurred
All sleep sleep sa;lor-ladle sleep
There's one TINT sIuTnbe-s not
Tho shine the stars-the hushat, the deep
There's one who sits alone TO weep
T. weep and be forgot.
10 due time / received the Herald,
with my effort in conspicuous place.
The above verse read in print
IN sheep,-1eep sellar,--sade peep
There's one that slobbers nos,
Tho shins the stars, toe hush' d the pdS7,
There core who sips a bone 70 whoop,
Tow eco i be fosgo5.
Tha. did the job Tor me-. From that
day 10 this, the muses. and myself have
no; been on speaking terms.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11

.'PoIsoN, SURE. "A writer in the
New York Journal Of Commerce revIves
the poison theory in relation to the Ma
tional Hotel sickness, by saying that .
victim OF the sickness, after one or two
recoyeries and as many reiapses, was in-
tluced to try the eIectfo-chemical baths.
After he had left the baths. the plates
showed heavy deposit Of arsenic.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-11
~
-
To The memory of Earth.
Departed this i,te, June, a. D. 1857.
Ev visitation Of Comet.

! - 1" tStth#t'tAi ~ ~'ftiAt's
! INDECENT iiAsrE.- Iue haste with
which the iSad are often buried ;s As
perIous as It IS indecent and unfeeing.
| a rena1 kabie instance III point is Just
related IN letter from Clegas, IIamiI-
ION county, Ohio, which says
Wat Ecknan, a wealthy citizen OF
tn: fIac@. was taken violently i'll on tLe
mo. ming of tie ISL. and apparently
died ABOUT ) o'clock If the same day.
Mex. morning the deceased WIS cofiDed
and ! 1ited IL 4 market wagon to the
Berea church. distance Of two miles.
where a tucefai sermon WAS preached
bv the Rev VIM. Lee. The service was
about concI,ld:t, the last lvmr was
read and the choir was about to strike
up when they were suddenly annoyed
bv discordant and very unmusica sounds
and kicks, which It seemed obvious We're
going on inside the coffin At least
half Of the congregation broke for the
GOOF, and the otiahCe "ere ABOUT 10 4ol-
low, when the Rev Mr. Lee descended
frorr the pulpit, aud in = loud voice
ordered the coffin to be speedily opened,
which was done, when it was found that
the supposed decreased was not on Y
alive and kicking. but was struggling
to free himself from his-to
him = mysterious confinement: The
blood was flowing freely from his mouth
and nose, but in q very few minutes he
was able to speak. He was carried to
the house OF Abram Patterson, ESQ,
about tw hundred yards from the church
and a physician sent for, who remained
will, him until next morning, when he
WAS able to walk Al out the house.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01
The Envious Man.

The envious man is pain upon all occa-
sions which oughtto give him PLEASURE
The relish of his life is inverted, and the OBJ
jects which administer The highest satisfaction
10 those who are exempt from this passion,
gives The quickest pangs 10 persons who are
subject 10 it. All the perfec.ions Of their fel.
low creatures are odious. Youth, beauty,
valor, and wisdom, are proyocalions of their
pleasure. What a wrechsd and apostale
state is this to be offended with excellence,
and to hate man because We approve him !!
The condition Of the env:ous man is most
empha,ioally miserable; he is not capable
OF rejoicing in another's merit or success, but
lives in The world wherein all mankind are
in plot against his quiet, by Studying their
own happiness and advantage.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01
SECRET STABS.

There is nothing that more bsifsys base,
ungeaerous spirit Than The giving Of secret
slabs 10 mans reputation; lsupoons and
salires, that are written with wit aud spirit are
like poisoned darts, which not Oniy infiict q
wound, but make il iucura5ie. For This rea-
son we are much troubled when We see The
talents of humor and ridicule in he possess.
ion of an ill-natursd man. Thee csnnol Be
a greater qualification to barharous and in.
human vii, than to stir up sorrrw in the hear,
oil private person, 10 raise uneasinsss among
near relations, and to expose whole families
10 defision, at The same time that he remains
unseen and undiscovered, Il reside the &c.
eomphshmsnt OF beitg witty and ilt.naiursi,
maa is vicious in the bargain, he Is oas oi
the most misehisvous creatures that can srtsr
= civil society. His ss,ire will then chiefly
fall uron those Who ought 10 eemos, exempt
frcm it. vs,oe, merit and ever,hIaS that
is praisswouhy. will be made ,Se sahisel si
sidioals and haisccnety. u impossible to
snumsrass The evils which arse fsom ns<s
arrows the, atise IN The dark /; saa We know
of no elAsf excuse ths, Is OF eau be nads 10,
them, than ,hs, ,As wounds sAsy sise srs oaty
masinsy, and psoiees aeshisg mess tAss :
sssrs, snsms O. sorrow in IL mia3 et tes
ssfiefsag rs~ea,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

A. the recent meeting OF The Board OF Ed
oea,ion OF New York city, William Cullen
Bryaa,, Of the New York Evening Post made
acapitaI speech upon the subject of emusic
in Schools" from which we make the fol-
lowing extract
"la making music branch Of common
education, we give new attraction 10 our
common schools. Music is not merely a
study, il is an entertainment; wherever there
Is music there is crowd of listeners. We
complaiu that our common schools are not
attended as they should be. What is to be
done! Shall we compel the attendance Of
children! Rather let us, if we can, SO Or
dor things that children shall attend voluna-
rly--shal! te eager 10 crowd 10 the schools /;
and for this purpose nothing can be more
efiectuai, il seems TO me, than the art TO
which the ancients ascrbed such power
that, according 10 the fables Of their poets,
il drew the very stones OF the earth from
their beds, and piled them in wall around
the city OF Thebes.
s'It should be considered, moreover, that
music in schools is seful as an incentive TO
study. Alter a weary hour Of poring over
books, with perhaps some discouragement
on The part Of the learner; If not despair al
the hardness of his task, song puts him
Into more cheerful and hopeful mood; the
play OF the lungs lreshens Inc circulation of
tie blood; and hs sits down again 10 his
task in better spirits, end with an ipvisorat.
ed mind. Almost all occupations are cheer
ed and lighted by music.
az remember once being in a tobacco
manufactory in Virginia, where the work
was performed by slaves, who enlivened
their tasks with outbursts OF psalmody.
eve encourage their singing" said one
Of the propretors, 'lhey work for it, Sail
ors pull more vigorous at the rope for their
sYo, heave hop which is kind of song. !
have heard The vine dressers in Tuscany. on
the hill sides, Responding 10 each other in
songs, with which the whole region resound-
ed, and which turned their hard days work
Into q pas,ime.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01

u 'f.E ns-s ~zos uur= irzs ss ~rS1,
..6 asa dssss saz,g< saae rs sspl1rz >aGi1
r,S ee. 0ns s,raid Salzk ak ~ III <ao
lAI sCes cse; EaE uEnzs, Ean1 sA-s
SSas ssasSsgIsss cr al rri c@s laaisz NJ
zfi.ss rssnscL Al "a ~@s sd u <azes ~
s.as<a.rx u ssa, ~ sung - -sssie@isars Sas
SsAsaEs Ssra IA SessiaS ~sses . = Sss
hear II sfy asa ~aa R-s~ 1s=S> - ne
Sssan-y q "a sss<sos n ne Szaas <azs@
" aca1srse seza ~ =. <s<is~ nza. "a
>sssSSsailss n - asrasa ars - - aSa.
ssrsA srSf saars< ac zasSaas sssSs s=saS-
s,A >rsAzss n - az>SsAasa - .
. srssS @z~ssrs es n@s % - psan2eSSr
se=s.sA bssssA s~s = sasas ~ sse ~>S
- s>aessas. o. <>sa IA es<saas =saaax
- see><s sss ez~ss ~sssA s@=s ssss s>a
s><~eS - sSsee @>A A~R a~s . seDs
ss~asz@ sasa - SsASs< - 49, -
& &sx<s &s>s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01

We f5d he i3IsEi1z = lie Hzztsed Tsas
reiaHvs % ne e=-ar FEocexz - -ccs-srzs.-
ns:
Daring As Pss .iassr. JTr z C. KsEox
has sCee<e+s1 vEkoz: Esea uzEasz, =
areeiS1g s-oz: = "a ezER. be p.sest
5ox uITs p-cP<- Particles L "a ee-1,, nd
p; s7us szzt, gave. a. sssaz = - 6et-
IN of J. He h<1 rr5e1ra. szo t-za, q
male AT i-1a-, az Eez: ,kr7z.a - -c-
csss ~eaea las r-sTet s1,.sSzsfz. q Fraa<e.
:: PrsszsEs ;A= seaEa Fa0 IL szAs, AID
7saEiss . SoI- He Ls<a aet II kcx VIA
CoacextGzt rssc VIA. zn@ kspC q ANAL
srsan ee1sss-t'y Ezzaszs 1-aga K n.
zEs lsc1. serea weeks 1sc4 u aas nov
s=Terssz 5cs kssls ysa-S -z- Ea AZ
a. Icss : a. szsa AL . aa.f Z eags, sai
cc-s I es srrr>ss q alaEasGy- y bsa;isS
.hs s-s = - zg,x s=s "a IA - Es-
Gzs,.ly see1 n aezr- Tss nj zGsz ~ k=>f
15 M ~ 1Ess IIcz-t :, 7lss zzsnz
=. s1L ~ Tse lESs -res u xeex sAt
e1Te a. Ae en17=us-zsss-s x Ia II is1.
kzS sey - 3t1 lI,sfsc szzus via z,=aE
-1csGry, sian as s41=< = xlEzt p aa.s,
Cszr ssscx n war vcr<z srs -uzxa11i~ IL
rzsoc0ls -sz <rzs-ss II samHr-. 1af Ne sssk
* zaa-4 . afE ssca E-ai<1es I y7Sat szc-
~ 81 s-aaz, E=Sa S,c NJ are n 4ls >ssias
* sas ;.G-7z-iS n ri ses-als N Ne vs&zr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01

The LARGEST Room. The largest room in
The world 10 at 81. Petersburg, Russia, and is
$50 foe. in breadth. BY daylight II is used
for military displays, and battalion can
conveniently msneuver in ii. In the even-
ing i. 10 often converted into vas, ball room,
when il is warmed by l6 prodisious stoves,
and 26,o0O wax tapers are required TO light
Il properly, The roof Of this structure is
single arsh Of iron, The bars alone on which
s. rsfts weighing II, $40 lbs. The most won
derfuI par, Of ,he room is, that there is not
single pillar or arch 10 obslruct the view.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01

The VALUE or REvIEwISG LIFE-One OF
the most desirable and imperfect surveys we
can take is 10 review our past lives, and re-
turning seasons, natal days, wedding Gays,
or new year days, are useful in calling us 10
reAec,ion--in leading US to seek the direc-
lions OF Providence---in stimulating US 10 the
correction of former errors, and 10 avow fresh
recolIec,ions that our dependancs on the caro-
snd bensdiclion OF heaven may be more sim
pie, constant, and entire.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01
Crin0line In Rhyme.

A lady with crinolne was walking down
the sireel--her feathers ful,ered in The air--.
her hoops stuck out feet She walked the
earth as if she felt OF i, no part, and proudly
did she sail along for pride was in her heart.
She did not see curly dog which walked
close by her side, all save The bushy tail of
which her crinoline did hide His tail the
dog with pleasure shook--it fulteted in the
wind, and from the lady's crnoIine stuck out
loot behind. A crowd the tail soon did espy,
as It waved 10 and fro. and like rudderseem
ed to steer which way the maid should go.
The curly dog right pleased was he such
quarters he had got, and walked beside the
lady in kind of doggish trot. Each step
the lady now did take, served to increase her
train, while those who followed in the wake
roared out with might and main. Some held
their sides and laughed go hard, and many
fairly cried, and many even sill confess that
day they'd "like 10 died." But still the lady
sailed along, in crnoline and pride, unmind.
ful of The crowd behind or dog close by her
side. But soon another dog espied The tail
which flutlered free--it so provoked his dog.
gsh ire he could moi let il be--but with a
deep fsrocious growl, for battle straight he
went, aud meath the lady's crinolins both
dogs were quickly pent. They fought, his
said, one hour or more, the lady nothing
knew, but with her head erect sailed on and
did her way pursue. Some say she never
would have known al oil about the fight, had
not one dog mistook and gave her climb" an
awful Bile. Blu, since that day Eve heard i,
said, the lady meier was seen upon the street
with SO much pIide--and saeh . cfinoline.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-01

vThe lost black boy Of Rochester, Chas.
CRANKY, who was though. 10 be in slavery,
and for whom 40 much noise has been made
and expense incurred, has al length bean
found, safe in state Of freedom. Hs is
married, and Il N work in dis.illsry at
peoriu. Fa