The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

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with friend we paid flying visitto the
ancient town of Orangeville, few days
since, and had quite pleasant time-found
the people stirring about brskly, and all,
apparently, enjoying themselves 10 their
hearts content, with plenly to eat and
drink, and fair prospect of there being
more therefore they entertain no cause 10
complain of hard times, without they have
more than they can consume, then it is
had times toeee things waste.
In country town like Orangeville we
should like to live in 1858, for, from appear.
ance of the fields and trees, 'round about"
the town, there'll be an abundance 10 hue
upon. The fruit will be plenty il the frost
does not kill it. We cannot recollect when
we ever saw the fruit trees SO full of bios.
SONS before. ..s .a'
The prospects of finding coal in the Mob
Mountain, near the town, are fiattering and
and if there are coal in the mountain they
will find it; and we entertain no doubt but
what there are an abundance of it in the old
"ball-top." In company with some Orange
villers we assembled the mountain to its top
most place, where we had the most splen-
did view Of the surrounding country, when
it occurred TO US that no more suitable spot
could be found for the erection of Piazza,
for the young, frolicsome and gay to congre.
gate and have general jubilee, and enjoy
the music Of Pibarn or Pibroch, which we
imagined would cause perfect prouette.-
But the ascending and ddescending the mount,
that's the rub. 1t caused US to ''ierk our
coats" pretty soon, and brought the spirits
out of us pretty freely before we accom-
plished the feat--got to the top. After stroll
ling about for an hour upon the mountain
we descended 10 the bottom, and repaired
to neighboring house in that vicinity,
where we, all hands, were invited 10 take
dinner, which we accordingly did, of course
out of respect; but for my part, it was the
most acceptable invitation extended to US
that day. To do justice TO the party, we
might say that each one acquitted himself
with the honor of being an extensive con.
sumer at the board for, it soon ceased TO
groan under its heavy load of luxuries pre-.
pared for the weary worn traveller.
We can scarcely pass Light Street with.
out giving it a passing notice. The appear
ance of the place speaks well for the citi.
zens-gives evidence of an erterprising
community. Feeling somewhat fatigued,
and our blooded steeds pretty well heated,
we came TO the conclusion to "draw upn at
the FRANKLIN HOUSE and spend few mo-
ments with the proprietor, Mr.. N. Hudson.
Upon arriving at the House we found the
good humored host ready to received and
wait upon his guests in a polite and pleas
ant manner, with always something "good
for man or beast" Mr.. Hudson is fixed out
"about right"-rooms all in good order
bar.room neat and clean, and the external
and internal appearance bespeaks for him
success unrivalled in that neighborhood.
Once more seated in our vehicle, wheel
ing along, we passed by a church, out of
which large congregation of people had
Just that moment came into the street. The
ladies spread considerable convass, and the
young men brought up their "end" in the
shape of "tights' and "stand.ups." We
noticed quite number OF pretty smiling
faces, and some very majestic walkers, well
calculated 10 bury and wrap up some young
men with love for them at first sight
But, we do say, Bloom, for pretty girls,
muddy streets, bad whiskey, and good d.for-
nothing dogs, is had 10 be taken down.