davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

The ssrrice in which Capt. Sawyer participated,
with its incidents while it illustrate, his profess
ional character, has an interest Of is own: those
"reminiscences have fallen from the pen as memory
prompted,-and these for whom this notice is in
tended, would not require their compression, if it
now practicable. 1t is enough, if they suggest
to them traits that belong TO the thorough seaman,
the brave and enlightened officer, and tie true
gentleman.
Capt. Sawyer was a mai Of strong mind and
ready perceptions; he was fond Of books, and
his information was extensive and accurate !;
and his largo acquaintance with society
had given him manners courteous
and winning, sustained By peraonal advantages
quite unusual. Singularly free from bad habits
and vices, his tastes and pleasures were simple,
manly and plain. He liked to seek out the old
soldiers, and to do and contrivs something for
their benefit. lie was fond Of his profession aad
his professional associates, among whom he had
no ilI-wishcrs His worthy foster brothers, Rob-
ert, Andrew, and Lavater White with whom
his infancy and much Of his youth
was spent, were brothers to tie last,
and his attachment to his native State, whose his
tory, public men, and people he thoroughly knew,
was felt and expressed with az earnestness that
sometimes provoked a smile. While residing De-
yong her limits, at Warrington and everywhere, he
delighted to seek cat Vermouter, to carry him
to his house and to Do him pleasure or service.
IN his domestic relations he was f,ultless and
he was loved By his family a. few men have been
and deserved it Nil. To that group he has let
the memory Of he c5uusel'. and the guidance Of
his oKs9Dla
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
VERMONT CONGRESS

\ correspondent Of the Ny. Tribune writes
of the great advantage gained by the South
from keeping their ablo men in Congress
for very long period,. They thus get an
experience and tact in the application of rules
of business which often makes them an over
match for Northern men of greater ability but
who have been there but short time. The
writer makes the following sensible remarks
in reference TO this State
When the Free States determine 70 send
trustworthy representatives to Congress, and
to sustain them by renewed manifestations of
confidence, they will have made an imuor-
tant advance in the right direction. Just
now several of them are on the eve of making
nominations, and the suggestion is worthy
of attention. Vermont will perhaps be
among the first to hold Conventions for this
purpose Her delegation here consists of
Messrs. Morrill,, Royce, and Walton, men of
whom any State might well be proud, and
who are esteemed by all parties in the House
as among the very best and safest legislators.
Mr.. Morrill, has declined a denomination.
but that is just the reason why he should be
sent back. His name is identified with sew
eral OF the leading measures Of this Congress
and the last. and his leading position is rec
ognlzed everywhere. His two colleagues
stand much in the same estimation. They
may be succeeded by yune3ceptionable men but
Vermont cannot replace the influence of the
present delegation by any new names. When
she sent Hiland Hall here for ten or more
years, it was because he had the ability to
represent her creditably, and had acquired
place IN public confidence, which talent only
could not command. The example is worthy
OF imitation by her and by the North gener.
ally, whenever such representatives can be
o1nd, as Ferlacat nax has In Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
BALTIAORE CONVENTION.


Inc eompat dee!en7' II l' oi no use %
recount MI the points maze ana the votes
'aEen On preliminary questions III the Con-
ventI3n. On Friday, III, II reached the
question on the substitution OF the whole OF
the minority report made by Stevens oi ore
gon Tor The report ol the majority. livery
delegation IRON New England except H. L.
was split, and large number from other
States. The result was ayes lOo!. noes LOO
(Our despatch yesterday bad it the other
way). The motion to substitute was there
lore lost. The adoption oi the majority re
port wa- lte next question. The first reso-
luton ot it, admitting the original:delegates
from Mississippi W. curied nearly unani-
mously. AYES 25o, noes y pn the second
re''iD''o'' HOi''''i'.- ''e i''i'S--''' ''i'4'7'
'ne 'o'e Wis Aye 10 i''9 0'. i'' ''''iU
resolution admitting Arkansas was ayes
lS2' noes o.
These votes do not seem ~ have settled
anything however. for we see by later des-
patches that IN the afternoon there was an
attempt to undo what had been done in the
forenoon y nat with three different reports
iroln 'ne committee On CREDENTIALS ana mo-
tlons 10 adopt parts oi one ana parts OF an
o'her' questions oi oraer' &C. the "hole' as
sent over 'he lana oy telegraph Is muad4e
quite Deyohd our comprehension In the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
TIE WIDE AwAxEs.-The Wids Ayak.s

The WIDE AwAKEs.-The Wide Ayakes
of Hartford, Conn. the original company.
have issued two circulars containing full iu-
formation concerning the history, mods Of
organization, uniform. &C., of that orgauiza.
ion. There are cuts illustrative of the uni
orm, torches, and lanterns of the officers
and privates. This was rendered necessary
by the constant application from all parts of
the north. Communications addressed to Il.
I. Sperry, Corresponding Secretary. and en-
closing two stamps to pay the postage Of the
answers, will be promptly attended 70.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
z etry.
NY LITTLE NED AND 7.
ny - H EuLCoVBr.

Ny lit;le playmate ., dead and : ~
/ gave him many = tear
4 merry little negro boy,
Just twelve years old this year;
Alas, that on my childhood's heart
So great grief should lie
Ven 10 more play. by night or dsv.
Ny little Ned aud
He va. nv thadow where / went.
Subseryient to my viii.
But with enduring gentlens=-
He MADE me gentler sill
We climbed the trees, we bridget the brock,
We chased the butterfly;
Wen no more play By night or day.
MY little Ned snd l.
7 knew. when he became so III.
His little soul would 20,
Although my mother nursed him ell.
And the doctor said ooh, 20 ~
Yor had dreamed I saw his face
Look smiling from the ssy;
Wen no more play by night or da-.
Ny little Nei sad l.
I heard hiiu talking to himself
About the children fair,
With spaugled dresses al so tnc,
Who PLAYED around him there,
He whispered low, and promised them
To fofn them by aud by;
Wen no more play, by night or day,
Ny little Ned and /.
That Long, long night we watched bis deaf
The dogs howled at the door,
The owls cried from the forest tree
An hundred times, or more;
My mother closed his glazing eve.
Whilst / stood sobbins by;
Wen no more play, by night or day.
Ny little Ned and l.
And when the great plantation bell
Resounded for the roll,
The roll-call Of the heaven, received
Another shining soul.
ain a school-boy now-aud he
An angel in the sky;
Wen no more play, by night or day.
Ny little Ned and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

BENJAWIN BEmNDHAND'-Wh hen one i,
constantly paving for dead horse. he can
not expect 10 own a 1--we ore. lis an old
aging, that "atter-wit Is not worth much. 60
Some people - through the world always
an hour behind the times, Ii seems as IL
they bad been born too Late. and had been
trying TO catch up with old father Time
ever since. There are many Just such people
IN the world. Benjamin Behindhand Is one
Of them. He never was in season for any
thing, and some of his noIgh5ors used to say
thev feared be would be too late 10 die
When a boy, Ben never reached school in
season always had "a tardy mark. and has
had one ever since. Ben grew up 20 De a
young man, and ike all other young men.
paid attentions TO the young ladies but
alas. he was always too late
Bill Hurry was here an hour ago and
Mary Jane went with ham. She thought
you were not coming.
Poor Ben he had al sorts Of TRIALS 10 20
through with il he did manage t3 secure
the attendance Of pair Of blue eyes and
rosy checks, something OF other would
always turn up to hinder. When hi5
wedding day arrived, the par>on thought he
never would come, and about gave up the
idea Of doing the job.
BENJAMIN Behindhind commenced business ,
or tried 10, hut being Just a few moments
too late, he had to take mp with what he
could get. lie complained Of his lot, but no
one pitied him. His wife tried all the
means in her power TO give him a push and
make him even with other folks, but all her
efforts were expended in vain-like an obstl-
nate mule he would not be pushed. Strug
Cling against time aud tide, Benjamin Be
hindhand lived and uicl lie was always in
debt never could see his way slear. The
water. Of this world seem too deep i5r him
to SAIL over, and at last he sank
Why was Mr. Behindhand always in
trouble He laid the blame all at the door
Of i'll luck His mother said ne wBs born
with a wooden spoon in his mouth that
the moon pointed the wrong way, and that
evil stars were in the horizon of his exis-
tenee. All this may seem true, but with
the world another idea prevailed. Twas
said bis wooden spoon might have been
golden one, were be as fond Of work as
plav. The evil stars would have turned to
lucky ones had Mr.. Behindhand kept an
account Of where the money goes. He
should have started right u begin with. He
should not have taken a wife until he was
able to support one.-As to his excessively
large family Of children, it is none Of cur
concern 4; but moderation in all things Is a
good maxim for some to follow. No wonder
the world Is full of Behindhands.
When viii people take hint and learn
wisdom from experience?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

BLACK AND WHTE.-At Lewisburg, Va,
the whole population has been thrown into
the widest excitement by the discovery that
a man who had lived there several years as a
Fhite man, and had married a white woman
aud begotten white children had voted, and in
fact performed all the functions of 4 free
white citizen, is really an African, and some
whero among his progcnitors had a colored
maternal ancestor. Such is the fact. and the
white negro's white owners have appeared
proved property, and carried him of. His
late noIghbors and relatives by marriage are
now very much shocked that they have been
living on Intimate terms with a negro.
A Mississippi planter has purchased. for
s. GOO, an elegant brick mansion in Clevc-
land, Ohio. as a residence for his daughter.
an octroon Just sixteen years old. She was
expected there s'0rtly, accompanied by her
gcyerness and one or I'VE free servants and
no pains or expense arc TO be spared on her
education Her income j. 70 be SO ,000 q
wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

Tho pay Of the marshals for takin- tho
census Is stipulated at one dollar per thousand
inhabitants, when the population Of their
district exceeds one million: if less, Sl,2Sis
Paid per thousand. The pay ofthe assistant
is 2 cents per head of the population. ten
cents for the statistics Of each farm, fifteen
cents for each establishment Of product;vs
industry, and two cents 70. each death ne
ported. The marshal is not allowed to re-
ceiNs any part Of ths fees Of the assistant.
saass rsna!ty Sg SiG00 ssr each cKsass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

AFRICAN CoTToN.-In seven year, the in
crease in the export Of cotton from western
Africa into the ports Of Great Britain has
heen one thousand per cent From 1852 to
1883, the shipments of raw cotton from Abe
okuta alone rose from !, 800 pounds to one
million pounds, and tho returns for 1859
from the west coast amounted to nearly two
millions Of pounds. This signal develop
ment has been stimulated almost solely by
the supply of cotton gins and seed, and hy
the purchase, at fair market price, Of all
the cotton which the natives brought for
sale.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

Baron Rothschild, head Of the great Eu-
ropean banking house, has no children to
leave in possessIon OF his vast wealth. 1t is
said, though. the fault is owing to his Bar
FeueSs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
SKETCH OF THE
FEOF ESSEGNAL ERTICFS
0r TUE LATE
CAPT. II. Il. SAWYER.
SKETCH OF THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.


ISI2-Serrjce on Lake Chon22ain-E
gooeo,,st oad eopn,re or the (;vo,r,or M,
1,Y,,,. ., ,,,,. ". ,...-.. .-..,...;,.
y,r r.I,
'''" 90
''"" "'' o0''S''' '0''"''-- IN '9'9e"'e'' 0"'
o0P'"'f o. inc Cya"f ana Lera"t-Chas'
ana escape o. me C0nNtfnii0H-Peace capt
Saicyer orderc6 10 Boston, goes before III.
mast az an India SHp-RefWn and pro-
,ar,,oa-Ordsred 10 ths So,1h 4merica,
S.,,o5,,1 ,.od,y Can, Sfc,,,yJ far p ,br,,
-. o..5..y... 81. ~, 1.....
S't''' 'y''''S' I ''"''S- ~ ''''' 80 '"' Ut It.
"-''1''"4 on S"'''0' '.' 't'''--- '''' o''0oo
/ for hiS hlaHt-ho7t Serr'ce o2 me Cana
dian Fr0Uter-Promohon is Commander
-Prgmoton 0s Posi- Captoi9s-SicEness
l,5 6cg,L
,,.--.,-, ..+..,,., ~ ~, a..
-, ...3,r.;.-,.,.,. W. ,..,,,;.,,
49,, -. -,
''.'
'-' -,
-,
-,
49,. -, -.-.s...-.c -
"- >.
app
/
e'' O.'' ''l.''-' '''' ''' ''7
Al'''-os worcester 1'"'''y Ia, 3 ''L.eI' '' Dun
her hl'l anu 9''''' -'-U u o-'ls' l'0' s'D7 WHO
were ''.'' ''. '.'s anu ''-' i'' ''''-
/ PIE estate ih ''' 0'07'' Or 'l' ''N' ''o "Ul''
: ""7-'''' i-''.'''''i ID. ''- "''.' n's
! ~-.''l '''''''
/
10.
!
4' ..,,.l...- -.
l[--.--..-. +-t..-, l;.. ,r,s,nss for militia.
nal ,,,r.,i,t,c,.ts A-,--, han, y,srs the
.-..',r H.. o,l 'f,;,-5 The el5s~- rre5e-icl. A
s.,-,.er recently rra3p.+ d. and undetermined as
Ga his pursuit in life. was appointed an Ensign
.bs.,o,,r.-er. NTii,hin.nap The frs. growIedre
~ 3D., s-,irt,--ts -rs. the reception Of t5. com
,...,..- and ,-,--,-- tl-,,,-b ,, Post C4i,o Tho
r..i.- ;.,,,..5,,.srz ,.,,--t,l -.,sarf,o-l Cl,-t
-t..1,5 ;... ham, ~, ,.,-,i. anil or-,ri7. the
~ p--'-..., -r..--r,.,. MI t-.r- +,, 81.
--....-s.:.- S.. .,. t,..,.. 4t. ,-f,-s-.
..,,.,.,;...--.. --,......l. .,r:.,,.
e,s-.-s s.,;t --+.i.7 .,s.-.o ,c III, ,,-,1 f,-.s
c....,.:-
,.-..--:...- -,. -.-t.,4. tu;,
..-.--. t.s.-. ..,~l IN .t. o,,.-so .f
.,- .......,- .--, .,.,-e ...f,5 .-. G-,vl,- ard
RI. NOR. ,.,-.,..es NV ba C;,yar,r,spt
-, - ..-.--, lei. -r.-..-, ....,-.. ,,.,.
- -. -.
WV
li'' ''0 O'''''7 '''-
the mliliaIF oIe'"'io's "'''7 'l' LIN '' 'le
close oil fn' season -,
A'O'"'I-I' u,''''s '''' ,,1-,.--..1
VI
"'e'' -o l'7'' ''
''s,,
o.,
"''-''' ~. '-- ,t.,-
O' -N's ''i' Ivy "
oush 20 '"he 'Ne ID 'ie Eu0'1o8's -
On entering 'Ne Day SN' was s'i11" - INV ~
gust OF "inu' upset anu y '1S 'n N'' ''l'- s'-'
the crew were aoIe 10 u''U oH "u''' i'''''e'' 'u'
this was not tilI alter 5eVeTal uoaIs ana 'a'iD-
been immersed in water oil nearly the temper
atuTe II ice, they we're more dead thad alFe Nueh
they got on board the E'sie'--'' ''''leN' "''''H
he ha1 cause To remember dnIinS h's nc
The eun-boats Of the enemy--tnen c''''' row.
galleys-had come mp the Lake over the American
side OF tbe lines capture" me 'nl"i' craft ana o'
eTwise annoyed the inhabitants On 'o' s''es o. the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

4 thing takes its character from the way
n which we view it. Thus, when DIR. Spoon.
.r dined with a friend who had three turbu-
lent sons, and they got into row at the table
resulting in throwing the soup in each others
faces. the father turned to the Doctor with
the simple remark, a. Boys viii be lively,
Sir 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

society OF "Daslaway Swea rers" has
been formed at Honolulu. Sixty members
had Joined, who pledged themselves to abstain
rom profane swearing under a penalty of IL
l-2 cents FOR each and every oath. The
Treasury was said TO be full
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

why Jimmy" said one professional
beggar to another, "are you going 10 knock
Of already? It's only two o'clock. No.
you mutton head responded the other,
who was engaged in unbuckling his crutch.
I'm only going to put it on the other knee
You dom suppose a fellow can beg all day
on the same leg, do you ?''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
The Bennington Banner saws

Ne-can see no other way than that the
Convention will have 70 be organized under
the vote OF last year, and in order that there
may be IN misunderstanding on that point,
We copy below the resolution adopted at
BrattlebOro last year, and. under the cir
Cumstanees, would advise town Committees
to call meetings ami conform to the require
ments therein contained, and then and there,
If they choose, resolve that the town, in
nlass, accompany their delegates, and see 20
it that they well and truly perform their
duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

The outskirts of ciYilization-CalsoLINE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
Ulre fire Nressss

BcRLi NGsTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE %, Is6o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29
The Montpelier Watcllmqn saws

This action of tine Committee has caused
some pretty sharp criticisms in some quar-
ters, which are not without some slight show
Of foundation. We are decidedly of the
opinion that all preliminary Conventions
should be Delegate ConventiOns-eonposed
of men chosen by the respective towns for
the express purpose of representing the inte-
rests OF these towns in th Convention
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-29

In this case, however, while we should
have been better pleased had the COMMITTEES
adhered TO the original instructions OF the
Convention at Brattleboro', and called tbs
Convention at Rutland on the basis prescriS
ed, yet we consider that they have sufficient
justification, in the vote of the Convention
at Nortbfeld. for calling it as they have.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
Notice ia Partition.
Real Estate Of Andre0 Shoemaker, LIte Of M,Id
ison tolChship. deceased.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS

Reat Estate Of hHdreU Shoemaker, tIte OF MEd
i,on tolChship, deceased.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS.
The Commonw eallh OF Pennsyl
jr ! vana to Jacob Shoemaker, Abra-
ham Shoe maker, Charles Shoema
49, ker, Calharine Shoemaker, nter-
married with Peter Housen, Elizabeth
Shoemaker nierm aTried with Peter Maxel,
Sarah Shoemaker intermarIied with Joseph
Hendershoi, Mary Shoemaker inermauied
with Samuel Shaffer, and 10 all the heirs and
legal rePresen latives OF The SAID Andrew
Shoemaker, deceased greeting:
You and ca ch of you will take notice
that an inquest will be held 10 make pari-
tion or valuation, as the case may require,
OF the real estate of the above named An
drew Shoemaker, deceased, situate in
Madison township, Columbia County, on
the premises. on Tuesday, The god day o.
November nert-between the hours of 10
o'clock in the foren oon and 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, al which time
and place you may allend if you think
proper.
Witness the Honorable Warren J. Wood.
ward, Esquire, Pre- sdent Of our Orphan
Court, at Bloomsbury, the slh day of Sep
tember, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty
JOHN SNYI Err, Sheriff
Bloomsbnrq, Sept 20, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

TWILL cond1ct an examination OF Teach
= ere at the following times and places, VIZ ::
Scott. al Espy, Oct. goth: Calawisa at
CattawIssa, Oct. 22d Orange, at Orange
vile Oct 23d Greenwood, al Rohrsbnre,
Oct, 2Ilh; Madison a, JerSeytowu, Ocl 25th;
Hemlock, at Buckhorn, Oct. 20ih ; Mount
Pleasant at Hu'chinsonS, Oct. 9th; Miflin
at Miffiinvilie Ocl. 29lh Beaver, a! Mi
chae's School House, Oct 30ib Maine al
MaineviIe, Oct 3lsl; Roaringcreek Middle
School House, Nov. lsl; Conyngham, al
Cenreville Nov. ID; Locust, al Sla5town,
Nov Sd; Franklin, AT CIaytons Nov. 5lh ;
Moutour ar Deiierck's School House Nov.
9th, at FowIersviIle Nov. 7lh; Briarcreek, al
Evansville, Nov. 8th, FishIngcreek, al
Saltwater, Nov. l2th; Benton, at Bentor,
Nov. 18Th: Sugarloaf A. Coles School
House; Nov. l4lh; JecksoH a! DeT's School
House, Nov. 18th; Pine, at Upper Serene,
Nov. 10th. Al l O'Clock p. m, OF eacn dny
Directors are requested o make all need
ful arrangements. and to manifest their
interest by attendance.
LEWIS APPLEMAN, Co. SUPt
Light Street, Uci. II, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
RAYMOND'S FAMILY
s e w NC M A G. Hit NE |!
PRICE $40 EACH.
Sherf's Office,
BIoomsburg, Oel. a, 1860.
PATENTED MARCH 9, 1858.

MESSRS. ZUPPINGER e. ROBBINS, of
NA Bloom sburg, having purchased the ex-
elusive right of the above valuable Impro
we'd CheaI Patent Sewing Machine, for
the County Of Colum bia will be happy 10
supply their friends with the article Tor The
ac ccommoda ton of themselves and families.
The following are some of the superior
advantages this implement possesses, viz:
|. 1t sews from 400 10 600 tight stitches
per minute.
2 Double thread Machines are from the
more complicated character of their mech
anism invariably managed and threaded
with more or less difficulty; not with
RAYMOND'S, a child can manage il iE two
hours, and il is threaded easier thau a com.
mon needle
8. One of the most valuable features OF
this Machine, is the smallness and the
com3aciuess of its mechanism.
d. l. can be attached 10 board table o
stand, in operating order, and removed in
less than half minute.
5. 1t greatly economies the thread, and
yet produces a seam, sufficiently strong for
any work Tor which it is intended, quail
ificaiion not known 10 all KINDS of Sewing
Machines.
6. No human hand is capable of produ-
cling d seam so regular and systematic
The seam is so strong if well done, that The
strongest material will tear before the
seam will give way.
T. Among the array Of Patent Sewing
Machines, there are none so cheap and
durable as Raymohd's Patent, but no Ma
chine is adapted 10 all kinds OF work as
experience aas proven. There are perhaps
none so really useful, doing such variety
of wore for the immediate use of the fam
lily circle and al such moderate pnce as
RAYMOND'S PATENT.
8. The operator can shape his seam just
as he pleases, waves, leaves and flowers,
elc.. can be represented or initiated.
9. 1t is particularly adapte,. 10 all kinds
of slitchirg-such as gcntlem ems shirts,
bosoms, risrhands, collars, elc.,-and all
kinds Of ladies' sewing, including silks,
lawns, delaDes, calicoes busters. etc, ex-
cepting for mems heavy wear, this Machine
is rather too light o: construction.
10. But we all admit, that the advantage
10 health, aud principally 10 the vision or
eyesight, inGuced by The use of Sewing
Mac hIueS, suTpasses infinitely all oiher adj
vantanes.
IL. This Machine fas,ens the seam al
ways itself, bat if the operator wishes It
unlaspned or open, there is a way for il
TOO, thus YOU can have il fastened or not
DIS GU p'e"ae, WHICH l., he'''"eS; eePe
clslIy for beginners, very favorable cir
cumstance. II the seam is Left unfaslened,
you can draw il oui in three seconds and
save the thread.
For sale by The undersigned, a, their re-
specIive residences, in Boomsburg, who
will put the Machine in operation and give
all necessary instruction.
HENRY ZCPPINGER.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS. .
Bloomsbur2, July IL, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Benton-ElI Mendenhal.
Bfiarc reek-ReHben Bower Jeremiah c.
Smith.
Beaver-John ShCman.
Catlawissa-Joseph BreiIch, Isaac S.
Monroe, Stephen Baldy, Samuel Thomas.
Franklin-Daniel Rohrbsck.
Fishingcreek- Peter Colder, Sam'l Grew
cling, Emandus Unanest.
Greenwood-AaronM Musarave-
Hemlock-John Fousl, John Hartman.
Locu>t-Mark Williams, Henry Gable
Mifflin-Michael Fry, Lewis Eckroat.
MaiEe-Daniel Reinbold, Jno. Kline.
Montour-Jacob Leiby. Joseph Mousse:
Macison-Newton Thomas, John NJ
Smith.
Mt. Pleasant-John Wardin.
Orange-Jacob Good.
Pine-Philip Shoemaker, John F. Fow-
Ter, Ezra Lyons, jacob Chrisiy.
Roaringcreek-Judah Cherrington.
Sugarloai-John Kitchen.
Scolt-Jacob Glassen, Philip T. Hartman,
Joseph Lilley.
Bloomsburg, Oct. "a, 1860.