Sunbury American., May 06, 1854, Image 1

1 jc rvr-
(s. A. 7 .a,,.-, ,
OFFICE, MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
II. B. MASSER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
rrrzTT. , J... ..t g,.hy,iiegt(c ilttas. science ana the girts, Bflrfculturr, Jllnrtuts, amusements, c
te ,1 I.I J I
III
! 1 . il II
1 JL
ZA. , . ; ;
5W: SERIES, VOL. 7, NO. 6.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN. j t i THE RENOWNED REMEDY I
AMERICAN U published .very Saturday at 1 f n I I n w n v's Ci I II t in P 11 t .
OLLAUS per milium to be paid half yearly in 11 O I 1 O W IV Y S UlUUULllli
"TrTTi SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1854
, o u n i u in is uiv 1 11 ti luuui.i" u , ,
who but
OLD SERIES, VOL. 14, NO. 32.
HE
U DUI.LA.US ner
inc.. No paper discontinued until all arrearages art
I communications or letter, on business relating to
lhc, to insure attention, mult b. l'OST PAID. j
I . i , TO CLUBS.
,e conies to on. tddrew, ' 08
in D Do '""9
een ' " ' Dn ' Do '
ve dollar, in advance will pay for thia. year's suu
it ion to lb. American.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
11URSUANT lo a decree of the Orphan
JL
Snunio of 16 linn, 3 time.,
iv subsequent inacrtiont
Square, 3 month.,
months,
inea. Card, of Five line.,et annum,
chant, and other., advertising by the
mr, with th. privilege of inserting
ITerent adveriisemeul. weekly.
larger Advertieementa, a. per agraement.
ttoo
SS
3(ill
600
800
SOU
1000
; H." B.
iTTORNEY AT LAW,
SUNBURT, PA.
lusiness attended to in the Counties of Nor
mberland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia,
liefer toi
P. & A. Rovoudt,
' 1 nwn. Ar Hnrmn.
Rnrnnr. fc Snodcrass. Philad.
Reynolds, Mclarland &. Co.,
Snoring, uoou ot tO.,
HENRY DONNEL,
.TTORNEV AT LAW.
Office opposite the Court House,
unbnry, Northumberland County, Pa.
?rompt allenlion to business in adjoining
jnties.
WM. M. ROCKEFELLER,
.TTORNKUT AT LAW
Uec. 13. 1851 tf.
M. L- SHINDEL,
JLT T OPwlT BY -T L AV3
SUNBURY, PA.
Oreemhrr 4, 1852. tf.
OCTOll T. W. HUGHES,
)r r lUIi on uroauway, iibdi mo i.1'.v1.
f'l.itrnVi ftnnliurv.
It.
Sunhury, May 1, 1853.-
N. M. Newnam's
nffi'j Row, Norwegian street, Pottsville,
Penna.
VUmhits Shop.
f AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUP-
uIv of all size, of Lead Pipe. Sheet Lend,
ock Tin, liatli ruin, snower uiium, nj"'""i
... D.iiiMe and Sincle Actintt Pump, and i
Closet.; also, all kinds of Erata Cocka for
it.-r and atcam. Bras. Oil Cups, and Globes
All kinds of Copper Work and
.....Kincr ilonn in the neatest manner at the
ortcst notice. .
N. U. Cash paid for old Brass and Lead.
Pottsville, Aug. 27, 1853. ly
This extraordinary Unguent is composed of th. most lienl.
ing B.ilmitns, and when ustnl in .ccordiince with the
direclinns whicii aticoinpany each pot, will infiura currs
when all ntlicr menu. iuil. Ciist-s of the most desperate
- Skin diaessrs reiuhly yield to its eifiency. it is fumnus
. wlicn uned in cafes of (iotit. It lieuinutifltn. extracted or
Stiff Joints. In Astamus it will do wonders if well rub
bed iuiotlie Cheat.
A MOST ASTOMPIIINO-CtJHE OF BCROFTJI.OUS
UL.CUKH, A CASK CKKTIKIKDHY TUK MAYOR
OF BOSTON, 1SNULAND. .
Copy of a letter from J. Noble, Esq, Mayor
of Boston, Lincolnshire.
To Professor IIollowat.
Dear Sir Mm Knmh nlxon of I.leuornond Street IloS-
tmi, hus thisdny deposed before me tlutt for s conniderulile
iieri'id she wns severely nIHieted wiih Scrofulous Sore, and
Ulcers in her arms, feet, legs, ami oilier ports ol her body :
nd although th. first of medicnl advice wus obtained at
the cost of a large sum of money, she ohtniued no abate
ment of sulTeriiiir, but gradually grew worse.
Being recommended by n friend to try your Ointment,
she procured a small pot. ami a b x of the Pills, and helms
that wns all used, svmptoms ol amendment appeared liy
psrsevering with the medicines for a short lima longer,
iteordingto the directions, and atrietty adhering to yoar
ulea as to diet, Ac, she was perfeitly cured, and now
enjoys th. best of heullh. "
.1 remain, Denr Pir, yours truly.
Dated August 13th, law. (Signed) J. (iLE
AN KXTR A ORDINARY AN11 R APtD CUHK OF
KKYSIPULAS IN THK LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID
HAD FAILED. .
Copy of a letter from Mrs Llr.ahilhlcmci,
of the Jot Office, Jtthrick Road, vear i'ogr.nr,
Sussex, Haled Jim. 1853.
To Professor IIollowat,
Sir I snTered for a considerable period from a severe
attack of Kivsinelns, Which at length settled in my leg, and
rj.isted all meilicul treatment. My sutfrrings wcie vcly
jniet, and I quite deiited of any permanent amendment,
when 1 wus advised to have recours. to your Ointment
mid Pills. I did so without delay, and am happy to say
the result was eminently siu-cesslul, lor liny ellecico a
radical cure of mv leg and restored ms to the ciij oyuient of
henllh. . 1 stall ever spenk wilh the utmost coiihtlence of
your medieiiies, mid luiue reeomoieiuled them lo others in
this neighborhood smiilurly ullllcted, who dciivcd equal
beuelit. '
I am. Sir, your obliged and faithful Servant.
(8i8,icl) KIJZABKTH YEATE8.
The Pills should he used conjointly with th. Ointment
in most of the following casta :
Bud Legs, Cliieuo-foot, Fistulas,
Bnd Breasts, rhilhluius, Oout.
Uiirns, Chapped hnivlf, (ilanoular Swelling,
Bunions. C tiis tSol't) Lumbago
J liite of Mosehe- Cancers Piles
toes Snud-l'lics, Contrnclen and K neumatisin
Coco-lsiy, Plifl" .loinls, Senilis,
l'.leiih:inli:iJis, SireNimilea, Mre-tliroais,
SUin-diseoses, Si-nrvv, S TC-henils,
Tumouis, Ulcers, ' Wounds,
1 aws
ft .1.1 nt II. rl;,l.lilonrnt of Tro eKSOr IIOLI.OWAY, 1:1s
Slnnid, (nmr Tcmplo Bur, London.) and also ut his lb use
ill rcw York, urdrrs lor ,TieiieiiieB m mc .-i. -seil
T. H oll .wiiy New York,! will receive dueutiention
Sold nlso bv all respeetnlile Pniggists and ucnier o. "
ieiues throughout the United Stales, in Bojtes at UV J cents,
87 cents, B111I SI SO cenls each To ho liad V holesnle ol
the priuciml DrugHoures ill the Union.
There is a eoiitidernble Baviug by tuning in. uirger
X. : - Directions for th guidaucn of patients in every
U -uici are utfixcd to each box.
December li I, lSS3,ly.
CRITTENDEN'S
Commercial Institute,
140 Chestuut Street,
PKIXiASELPHIA.
rHli branches tauclit are
BOOK-KEEPING,
WRITING, and
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
Open Daily, and on Tuesday. Wednesday
nd Friday Evenings of each week1 .
II. S. CRITTENDEN,
Principal.
Phila.. Jan.?8, 1854. 3m. . -
WlOrcAllTY.
BOOKSELLER,
Market Street,
. SUNBURY.PA.
TUST received and for sale, a fresh supply of
e;nnnl, R.-lmola. He is also opening at
tii i . . B . f, - - . -
hi. time, a lame assortment of Books, in every
,...li of Literature, consisting of
Poclry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children's
Sooks. Bibles ; School, Pocket and Family, both
ith and without Engravings, and every of varf
of Tlindinir. Praver Books, of all kinds.
A l.n iust received and for sale, Purdons Dl
rest of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition of 1851,
,ri.. nnlv 8B.00.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstoncs Commcn
aries, in 3 vol.. 8 vo. formerly sold at $10,01),
tnd now offered (in fresh binding) at the low
rirs of 26.00..
' A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
..ctinsr the estates of Uecedonts, oy I nomas r
r:,.r.lon. nrica only 81.00.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures, all ol
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 2 1, 185 2. U.
SUamokin Town Lots.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
. y- 1 .1
5 PURSUANT lo a decree ol me urpuans
. Cimit of Nurlhuiiiberlairl county. Penn-
Pvlviiniii,' niiule cm lha lliird day ol April,
J .' . . . i . ' i i ..II K S I II
ISSi l ie inn ttrsiLMiei milium nittiMmn.
Guardian of Laura Viel, a minor child of Jo
sephine Buuaquet Viel, lalo of Bordeaux, in
Krance, ilec'il., win exposi- m .uu uy puuw
vrndne, and will nll, on Friday the twenly
sixth day of May, 1854, at 10 o'clock m me
forenoon, at llm nouse oi tviinarn in. "co
ver, liinUreper in Ihe town of Shatiiokin,
Niirlhtmibf rlniid county nforceaid, Ihe utidi-
vided interest c.f the said Laura yiei, u minor,
whatever Ihe same may be (lieltta: one enttdi
undivided iweuty-fonilh pail or uliaie, nioie
or less,) in Twenty Five certain
Tracts of Land,
to wit : in all that partol tne lanuaemDraceu
within the said twenty five tracts, whicii is
situate in the county of Northumberland,
Being twenly five certain tracts ol lunu
which were patented to one Richard Soder
tiom, by twenty five several letters patent,
dated respectively the nineteenth and twen
tieth dasol Match, 17o, euroiieu in ruicm
Book No. 23 und 24, ana were oy me sum
Kir.hard Soderstrorn. bv deed dated Ilia
twenty second day of April 1795, recorded
in Niirituimheiland counlv in Deed Book K,
page 359, &o., graiited and conveyed unto
James Odier. Augustus Bonsonet, John Bous-
qnet, and Henry Lewis Dupasquier, their
heirs and asmus, as leuauis in cuiuiuuu, uou
.mi a loini tenan s. ana were men snuaie in
Mrihniiov townshin. Northiimbetlund county,
now nail v in NortnumDeiianu count), unu
narllv in Schuylkill comity, Pennsylvania,
and were surveyed on variants granted lo
the following named persons, ana coiiiaiu ac
cording to theolhcial survey inereoi, respec
tively, os follows, to wit; John Darr 399
acres anil allowance ; John Dul 441 acres
and allowance; Maty Darr 382 acres and
allowance ; Peler Darr 480 acres and.allow-
ance ; Luke Darr 3S5 acres and thieo qnar
ters and allowance; Smith Evans 390 acres
and allowance ; Luke File 336 acies and al
lowance ; William Harrison 414 acres and
allowance; John lloglin 202 acres and a half
and allowance ; Luke Hoalin 40G acres and
a quarter anil allowance ; Robert Iiwm 414
acres and allowance ; Luke Boyle 407 and a
half acres and allowance ; ADigal i.HKinsfluu
allowance ;
IV., ri ..I M-tl.., chorion, I rnnntV. relltl
sylvania, made on the third day of Apr ,
1854, Ihe undersimicd William H. Marshall,
Guardian of Cee'ile Viel, a minor child ol
Josephine B.ntsquet Viel, late of Bordeaux,
in Fiance dee'd., will expose lo sale by pub
lic vendue, and will sell on Friday the twenty
sivih day ol May, 1854, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the house of William M. Wea
ver, Innkeeper, in lha town of brmmokln,
Northumberland couwiy aforesaid, the undi
vided interest of tho said Cecilo Viel, a mi
nor whatever the same may be (being one
equal undivided twenly fourth part or chare,
more or less) in twenly five certain
Tracts of Land,
'lo wit: in all that part of the lands embraced
wilhin the said twenty five tracts, which l
situate in the County of Northumberland,
Being twenty five cerlain Tracts of land
which were patented to one Richard Soder
slroin, by twenty five several letters patent,
dated respectively Ihe ninleenth and twen
tieth days of March 1795, eniolled in Patent
Books No 23 and 24, and were by the said
Richard Sodertrom, bv Deed dated Ihe
twenty second day of April 1795, recorded
in Northu Tibeilaiiil county, in Deed Book K,
page 359 &c. granted nnd conveyed unto
j.itne Oilier, Augustine Bousqtiei, John Bous
qtiet and lleuiy Lewis Dnpesquier, their
heirs and nssiop, as tenaiils'iii common, and
not as joint li'i:Sit, nnd were then Minnie in
Mahanoy township, Northumberland county,
now partly in Northtiiribeilaiid county, and
partly in Schuylkill cotiniy, Pennsylvania,
and were surveyed on wn i rents Granted to
the fiil'otting named petsnns, and contains,
ncfonling to tho fiflicial fiiivey thereof re
spectively, as follows, to wit ; Jului Darr 339
acres nml allowance ; Jnlin Did 444 acres
and allowance; Mary Dair 3S2 acres and
allowance ; Peler D.irr 400 acres and ullow
aticti ; Luke D.irr 3S5 ncies and three quitr
tets and allowance ; Smilh Evens 390 acies
nnd tillotvanee ; Luke File 336 acres and al
lowance : vVilliiiin H:iiiifin 414 acres and
allowance; John Hoslin 202 ceres nnd a half
and allowance ; Unite Hoalin 400 iicres ntul
a quarler and Hllowanne ; l'nbeit Irwin 414
acres anil allowance ; Luke Boyle 407 acres
and a half antl nllowance; Abigail Lukeus
430 acres and ihreo qnarleis nnd allowance ;
Robert Poor 393 acres and allowance; John
Smith 410 acres and a quarter and allowance ;
Luke Smilh 438 acres nnd a half and allow
ance; Robert Smoke 398 acres and a quar
ter and allowance ; Abianil Smith 347 acres
ami allowance ; Robert Tid 375 acres and
Ihreo qnarjers nnd allownnce, Luke Fidler
450 acres and a quarter ami allowance ; Smith
Lukeus 481 acres and a quarter and allow
ance; John Ilnnsnl 345 acres and three quar
ters and allowance; John Meadling 376 acres
and allowance ; Jeremiah Jackson 390 acres
nnd allowance and Mary Smilh 41 1 acres and
a quarter and allowance and containing in
the whole nine thousand eight hundred and
twenly nine and a half acres and allowance.
The Sale to be for the best price itiat can be
had lor Ihe snmo am! fyf cash to be paid at
the confirmation of I he sale.
WILLIAM H. MARSHALL,
Guardian
By onlcr of the Court,
J. P. PURS EL, Clk. O. C
Sunbury, April 22, 1854
:,Lh... nnd distress to penury,
the eentle Ella -a the first to brin some
lone desired luxury, ml, like a ministering
angel, keep i.ighlly vigil by the lonely
couch, until Ihe long, long hours had
w aned and morn broke on "her dim, weary
eye "
Ella's eighle'enlli birth-day was fast ap
prtjTrhing, and as yet, among the throng
of devotee- who had worshipped at the
shrine ol her excellence nnd beauty, none
had kindled a reciprocal feeling in her
breast. It vas not became she was way
ward or capricious in her taste, but because
the lair girl had, like all, her own ideal
In all her romantic dreams of maidenhood,
there had been a face a glorious face
posst sst d of a wen Irons charm, and until
the coming of its prototype the heart of
Ella Clare remained unchanged.
So passed the sunnv-hued hours of
youth! The rose and jessamine twined
around the casement, and poured their fra
grance through the lattice of her pleasant
home. Gaily, at eventide the song floated
out on the still air of the valley, from the
Clare Cottage, and the old man, her sire-
he of the wrinkled orow tnd age worn form
would bend It is grey head on his staff,
and as the tear drop gathered in his dim.
eye, call down the blessings'of high heaven
upon the child ol his love, sitting there so
lovingly at Ins feel so lovinslV with her
upturned beaming face, and her curling
tresses of golden brown !
So passed the gunny-hiied hours of vouth.
one by on they flew t J join their predeces
sors in the dim and shadowy past, and as
the distance between him and the dark val
ley grew less, the love ol the while-haired
old man-waxed stronger and stronger for
his child.
Poor old man! how little he dreamed of
the woof that fate was weaving in the desti
ny ot Ella! How little he knew of the night
with the dark storm-cloud, that so soon was
to darken the home where the rose and the
jessamine twined, and whose light was the
love of the beautiTul girl, a night of hor
ror and gloom, that would drive her forth
toswither and die alone in the tempest.
Poor doomed one:
"A wandering bark, upon whose pathway shone
All star, of heaven, except the guiding one."
CHAPTER II.
"Thy doom i. settled ; ay ..
Sealed us if Ihe genius of jour stur had writ it."
Hvgald Moors.
Then came the destroyer, and her doom
was .sealed! A tourist satiated with the
wonders and ' mnanifkence ol the Old
World, George Mortimer had come to Wil
lowdale in search of the beautiful and pic
turesnue of his native land. Of the finest
order of intellect, his manners polished by
foreign travel, it did not take long ere he
became a welcome and au honored guest at
every fireside. ' '
It rarely lalls to the lot of man to pos-
ess tne rare, tne nooie Deauiy mat oeiong-
.. .. l-L I . T I I
va to me accompnsnea si ranger, jncieea,
I know not if I ever razed upon a face
I s'ood beside her erave, and near, a
white-haired old man leaning heavily on
his staff. And as the clods fell on her
coffin, ringing the death-knell of the last j
hope that had made lite wbrth the living,
he turned him nway to his desolate home, 1
where the rose am! the jessamine no longer
bloomed, and the sunlight had ceased to
fall away to his desolate home, to lie
down and die ! The Web that fate had been
weaving was finished, and the night with
the storm cloud had come !
Sweet Ella Clare! Thou of the beaming
eye and the tresses of golden brown ! Thou J
hast gone to thy long, long home, beautiful
one, and the sunshine of eternity is on thy
brow, the changeless smile is on thy lip;
but thou art not forgotten ; for often in the
shadowy twilight young forms are een
around thy lowly grave, and, forgetful ot
thy fall they drop there the heartfelt tribute
of a tear.
, And the destroyer! did you ask me
what become of him 1 O, he went lorth
into the world and wore the purple, and
drank deep of the cup of fame, and held
high honors in his country's gilt. He sat
in the nation's councils, and men whose
years were twice his own cave him Ihe
precedence and sat enwrapt in wonder at
his eloquence. He was fawned upon, and
courted and caressed, and honored among
men, throughout life ; and then came
death ! We may not look beyond the cur
tain of the dim, mysterious future, but who,
think ye will stand the highest on the
mighty scroll, when God makes up his
jewels the Destroyer or his Victim !
From the San Frnnciseo Herald, April 1 J
ixTEiiEvriisa rr.oM japax.
Wall Tapers ! Wall Tapers !
raHE subscribers have now in store their com- I more superbly elegant or intellectually
JsL plete spring stock of
Paper Hangings, Curtains, &c,
which they ofTer at very low prices,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL.
Our assortment is very complete, comprising
all the qualities, liotli
Fi-cndi antl American.
We manufacture a lare proportion of our
goods and can sell nt the lowest rates.
l$r 'n per Hanging douo in thu country at
citv prices.
rAURTSH & HOUGH,
No. 4 North FIFTH strict, Philadelphia,
rhiln., March 25, 1854 3m
acres anil three Quarters aim
Robert Poor 393 acres and allowance; Jului
s,.,;it i in nrreiinil a nuarler and allowance :
TIIF subscriber is now prepated to exhibit and Luke Smith 438 acres and a half and allow
dispose of Lots in the new Town-Plat of a1C(j ; t;(1tjer, gm(,ie 398 acres and a quarler
and allowance ; Abiaal Smith 347 acres and
sl,.mi;il. Persons desirous ol purcuastng can
ascertain, the terms and conditions of sale by
e.ttino on the subscriber, at Shainokm.
WM. ATWATER, Agent.
Shamokin, Oct. 15, 1653. tf.
MATHER.
FRITZ & IIENDHY,
Store, 29 N. 3d street
PHILADELPHIA
Morocco Manufacturers, Curriers, Importers,
Commision and General Leather Business.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
O" Manufactory 15 Margaretta Street.
Phila., August 80.1853 ly.
LAWRENCE HOUSE,
SUNBURY, PA.' ,
THE su1criber respectfully informs the public
that she still continues to keep the above
named public bout, and that she has engaged
Mr. W'eiser Zieglcr to suueriu'end tne same.
She has also received a new supply of good
liquors and wines, and trust that she will be
able to give satisfaction to all wl.o may visit her
house.
- MARIA THOMPSON.
Sunbury March 4, 1854 if. .
allowance; Robert lid 375 acres anil tnree
and allowance : Luke Fidler 450
acres and a quarler and allowance; Smith
Lukens48l acres and a quarler and allow
ance ; John House! 345 acres and three quar
ters and allowance ; John Meadling 376 acres
and allowance ', Jeremiah Jackson 390 acres
and allowance and Mary Smilh 411 acres and
a quarter and allowance and containing in
Ihe whole, nine thousand eight hundred and
twenty nine and a hall acres and allowance.
The sale 10 be for the best price that can be
had for the same, and for cash, to be paid al
Ihd confirmation of the sale.
. WILLIAM H. MARSHALL,
Guardian
B v order of the Court,
J. P. PUBSEL, Clk. O. C.
Sunbury, April it, 185
HARDWARE, N.ils, &c., JJoots, bhoes,
Hats, Caps, Cedar ware, Brooms, Brushes.
t'ebool Books and paper just leeived and for sale
by , r ' ' I. w. TEN Ell CO.
Bunbury, April S3, 184
tJUOES. AU kind of Boot Shoes and slip-
per tor sal y .
G. ELSI1ERG it CO,
Market street, opposite th Post Office.
unburr.Oct 1163.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH.
C. M. BAILEY,
HANl'FACTClfa or
PLOOP. OIL CLCTS,
ALL WIDTHS, WB.UU j, .
5-8, 8-4, T-8, 4.1, 0-4, f)-4, T-. Ss4.
Warehouse, HO North Third St., second floor,
. . ' I'llll.ADKI.rill A i
. AUSTIN BROWN. Acent.
J uat received, 3 1 3 case. Constantly on hand,
tu bent assortment ui Philadelphia. '. -.
March St5, 1H54, 1 m j ;
beautiful. And they met, he and Ella
Clare and then was her ideal realized!
There was the face, Ihe glorious face, with
all the granduerof hidden thought with
all its nameless charm its wierd and mystic
fascination, that had been with her for
veais, and formed the sum of a thousand
golden dreams !
I remember how her dark eye beampd
with a light brighter, purer far, than any
gem ere 'drank in the flaming Orient,'
when first they met ', and when he talked
wilh her," nnd told her, in thai voice of
low, mysterious eloquence, strange (ales or
eastern lanus, wnere ue nan journeyeu, sue
hung entranced on every syllable that tell
from those thin, tirecian lins, which seem
ed to tremble with eloquent expression
And the winged hours Ilew on. Ihe
heart ol that bright young being an object
now on which to pour its long pent-up
wealth, and O! how fondly did she love
him ! He was her light her life, and she
had throned him there within her breast,
the only deity that she could worship. O
it was a wild adolatry ! But as well might
she have striven to breast the mighty tor
rents of Canadian rivers, or roll Niagara's
billows back from whence they came, as
check this tide of wild ungovernable love!
And how did he receive this rich obla
tion of a pure young heart t Could he re
turn fhis fond devotion did he love tier!
Ave, with such love as the lustful Tarqmn
bore the noble Roman wile! such love
as pulls down from its pedestal of beauty
the noblest handiwork ol the ureal Arctn
tect the love that withers like the deadly
upas tree, all that comes within the circle
of its influence.
Ave, he loved her, and she became his
bride ! But there was no priest, or altar
"She hived not wiwiy, hut too well." ', no ring or nuptial vows ; like as the gor
Sweet Ella Ware! Do you remember geous serpent wiles the trembling bird wilh
her, with her full, dark eye, beaming in its her mysterious lascination,
Spring and Summer style
O EN T L EMEN'S .11 ATS.
FOSTER Cc GEBHARD.
49 South Third Street, below Chestnut,
rillLADKLl'IlIA,
MA VE unusual satisfaction in railing atten
tion to their large and varied stock of Mole-
skin.'Drab, Braver, Otter, Panama, and a variety
of Slruw and r-opt Huts.
Gentlemen's summer Caps of all' descriptions.
Children Fancy Embroidered and Plain Crips
Straw Huts nml Caps, Misses r lilts, ccc
tr" Particular altcniion is called to a White
and Nankeen French Felt Hat, of our own im
portation.
Puila., April 22, 1851. 3m.
Fiom ihe Java (DiiH-li) papers of Decem
ber 27th, weleatn that the DiHch Kast India
Company's ship Hendrika arrived nff the
to.ida of Batavi.i on Ihe 15 h of December.
direct from Japan.
On the 20ih of August, there had arrived
in the roads of Naugasaki the Japanese fort
at which is located Ihe Dutch" factory a
Russian fiigale, a corvette, a screw steam
boat and transport ship, under the command
of the Admiral, Pontiatine, conveying a let'
ter from the Chancellor of Russia to the Em
peror of Japan. On the 21st of September
the Admiral, with a number of officers, was
received, wilh great pomp and honors, by
the Governor of Nangasaki. The letter wns
then received and forwarded lo the capital,
Jeddo. However, at the departure of the
Hendrika the Russians were still waiting for
an answer. -
The Hennrika confirms the report hereto
fore received by way of China, of ihe death
of the Fmperor of Japan. At the time she
ft, bis successor, the Piince Royal, had no
yet been crowned.
The British have their eyes on this fleet
of l lm Russians, and the very moment war is
declared in F.urope the news will be expres
sed to China, ami the British cruisers on that
station will swoop down upon it ami make
prizes of ihe whole expedition before it has
the least intimation of danger.
Since the above was written, we learn from
the Captain of the ship Rob in a that Commo
tloro reny's fleet, consisting ol Ihe war.
steameis Mississippi, Puwhulian and Susque
haiiua ; the frigate Macedonian ; the sloops-of-war
Plymouth, Vaudalja and Saratoga ;
and ihe storeships Supply, Lexington and
Southampton had arrived at Lou Choo some
time in January from Hong Kong, all well
It will be recollected tho Commodota pur
chased on his first visit lo Loo Choo, a tract
of land for a naval depot, and for such other
use as the American Government might de
sire to put it lo. Upon this tract, lying upon
xvappa uoaus, it seems a ion nas ceen erec
ted by Ihe Americans. Perry left an officer
and twelve men in charge of this fort, and
ailed again on the 17ih of January for Jeddo
Loo Choo is about half-way between Hong
Kong and Japan, and Perry probably reach
ed his destination about the 25th of January
llON. KDWARl) STANLY
The other day, in a cause before an honor
able Judge of Sanla Clar.t county, California, I
a very flattering compliment was paid by tho
jury to tho Hon. Edward Stanly, of North
Carolina, who was engaged in tho suit. I,
appears that Mr. Sianly wns liiulor the im.
pression that a onspiincy existed against the
client's rights, who was none other than the
celebralcd pioneer, Cnpl Graham, 'of San Di.
ego, whose residence in the country dates
from 1832 In the course of his argument,
Mr. Stanly (ook occasion to allude to the un
fairness which seemed to characterise the i
proceedings, at Ihe same lime intimating
what the court deemed a suspicion that it
was not entirely unbiased. Whereupon, the
clerk as ordered to fine Mr Stanly twenty,
five dollars for contempt. That gentleman
stopped in his argument, walked up to the
clerk's desk and paid the fine, remarking at
the same time that nothing gave him more
pleasure than at all (Trues to render cheerful
obedience to the constituted authorities of
his country, and continued his argument.
Mr. Sianly afterwards took occasion in his
i-address to the jury to thank God he lived in
a free republic, where Ihe truth might bo
told to twelve honest men, and the teller not
altrays punished for so doing. Mr. Stanly
gained his case, and the jury, after having
rendered their verdict, enclosed a compli
mentary note to Mr. Stanly with Ihe amount
of the fine that His Honor had imposed, which
mat geni'eman relumed wiin an assurance
of his appreciation of the compliment, and a
request that they would give the money to
soma charitable institution, for the benefit of
those who needed it more than himself, or
to some clergyman whose mission was to
preach the Gospel of Truth !
nvvcGpoiibcncc.
an.aiTccttug Sfcctcl).
o-v , :
THE DESTROYER AND HIS VICTIM.
JJV liCGENR 6T. CLAIR.
CHAPTER I.
divine beauty, like a star, through the long
remitting lashes, and her laugh of music
and her tresses ol golden browo 1 Do you
remember her, with the soft vermilion
bloom stvaling across ner rounded necic,
like the first rosy bloom of morn, and her
ripe red lips, modeled after Cupid's bow
ever wreathed witn smilesi jjo you re
member her, with her lortn of exquisite
so d;d George
Mortimer, by the magic of his eye the
witchery ol his low, heart-slirring voice.
break down, gentlv, the last barriers b
tween him and the priceless gem he cov
eted
And so she fell, down, deep down from
the dazzling pinnacle of her purity ! An
eels bish un vonder, far beyond the stain
less azure, laid down their olden harps.
grace and beauty of proportion, and her and wept such pearly tears as only angels
rlit ten. buovant and free as that of the ween over me lau oi an erring sister :
wild (razelle amonf? the rreen sunnv hiah- And now the shadow began to fall, tor
lands' of its own blest Araby 1 the dream was over. The companions of
.It was thus that I saw her first, when tier youtn, Witn reveungs, passeu ner oy
she dawned upon my vision like a dream on the nther side ; young, light-hearted
V A DIES Dress Goods. Spring and junimer
SbswU, Black and fancy dreu Milk, bilk
poplins, Da Laines, Hbatly. Ginghams and Call
ea in great variety, just received sad for sate
by I. W.TENEHACO.
Bunbury, April 33, 1SS4.
creatures, that knew not their frailty. Her
Mortimer her god was gone ! so the
bloom faded from her cheeks, the coral no
longer lingered on the quivering bloodless
lips the step lost its buoyancy, and the
eve its elad light ol other days. Like
weary bird, tar out at sea, with nought to
rest its tired wing, she pined away until
youth to secure her as a , partner 1 Was (the urn of death was opened a welcome
mere some poor -one widow, prostrated by re!uge to tne wanderer,
of fairy land. Sweet Ella Clare! The
pride and pet of Willowdale. brie was
loved alike by the young, and those whose
heads were white will) the frosts of many
winters. Was there a May-day festival,
wnose name was sounded wilt) suet) aC'
Claim tor queen, as nersT Was there a
village dance, what rivalry among the
Cruelty in tub Ohio State Puison.
Tho Ohio Legislature has before it an inves
tigation into the conduct of Deputy Warden
Watson, of the State Prison, who is accused
of cruelty towatdsa negro prisoner whom he
suspected ef stealing from him 8300. On
mere suspicion, and for the purpose of ex
torting aconfession from the prisoner, Watson
ordered him lo be thrown into a dungeon,
his bed and every rag of bed clothes taken
from himj and for sixtten days and nights
he was kept confined, without the light of
day, with the ground for his bed. At three
seperate times be was brought out by Watson,
stripped to bis skin, and whipped with a cat
till his back was cut to pieces, and tho blood
made to flow from bis wounds. In this con
dition without a bed or a particle of bed
clothes, to pass three days and nights as best
he could. At the end of that time he was
again taken out, whipped as before, and this
repeated for three times, and when last put
back, he was told that ho would be kept coti
fined and whipped every day till the expira
lion of his sentence, if he did not confess.
These baibarities coming to the knowledge
of the Leaislature, they have instituted an
investigation, and the report made establishes
ihe facts. Notwithstanding the atrocity of
the transaction, efforts are making to hush it
up, and keep Watson in his place. Ledger.
Tut Liquor Law or Michigan. Judge
Ross Wilkin, of the U. S. District Court, in a
letter to one of the Judge of Ihe Supreme
Court of Michigan, ray he has no doubt the
liquor fcw of that State is unconstitutional,
as all laws are when Ihe legislature, in ex
press terms, submit a geneial act to the peo
ple before it can ''become a law," directly
delegating the legislative power to the people
Ho says:
I am fiiendly to the reform, and so lir as
consistent wilh our fundamental law, 1 would
advocate the absolute and entire suppression
of the liquor (radio. Bui 1 ran never coun
leuance any infringement on ihe Constitution,
even to effect so great a blessing la this and
succeeding generation. ..
Oua Ambassador at Paris. The National
Intelligencer has an interesting gossippmg
letter, from a private correspondent in Paris
'Mr. Mason, our Minister at this capital, is
an estimable and honorable man, and porson
ally is highly respected ; but is unfortunate
that, at a time like the present, with a gon
era) war ubuut involving the whole continent
he does not understand French, which is
great disadvantage."
"Out citizens are here in crowds, and pre
sents themselves in great numbers to Mr
Mason for presentation to the Emperor. At
a recent levee, our good-tempered Minister,
at the head of some thiity or more of hi
countrymen, said to the emperor, as he slop.
ped before the group, 'permit me to introduce
your Majesty lo my countrymen; they are
all Americans.' This turning of tables, by
introducing the Emperor, only created
smile ; but one of the. croup made a much
more unfortunate error. He was a New York
er, and had been, it appears, personally ac
quainted with Louis Napoleon when in fot
mei days the latter was in that city. Of I hi
in very bad taste, he reminded the Emperor,
and then added : 'I lmpe to have the plea
sure of aaain seeing your Majesty iir- New
York.' This was almost as bad as the speech
of a lady to George the Third, 'that the thing
sbe most wanted to see was a coronation ' ''
Fi r the Sunhury American.
Washington, April 23, 1854,
Friend Masscr ; In looking over a lalo
number of the Sunbury mrnran, (April 8)
I noticed that you have received the same
erroneous impression which many others
have received, in regard lo the grant of pub
lic land which your member, Gil. Slraub, has
soitoht to oblain from Congress to nid in llie
const met inn of Ihe Sunbury nnd Eri? Rail
road. Vou say that Congress is not dispose i
to grant any public land, for riiiln ad pur'
poses, out of Ihe Sinle in which the lands a e
located. Lei us see how the caso'-renlly
stands and what the prospects are of ulti
mately obtaining the grant in question.
Kl an eaily day of the present session, Col.
Slraub prepared a bill, appropriating 1,500,-
003 acres of the public land for the benelit
of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, which was
referred lo the Committee on Publio Lar.ds
On that committee was the Hon. Mr. Hiester,
of the Lancaster district, who faithfully sec
onded your member's efforts lo procure a
favorable report. At first, the prospects of
obtaining such a teporl were decidedly un
favorable. Even Mr. Hiester became dis
couraged; but by dint of the unwearied ex
ertions of Col. S , the Committee finally au
thorized Mr. Hiester lo make a report to the
House in favor of the asked for grant. "Ob
server," the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger, says that Mr.
Hiester repoited Senator Cooper's bill lo the
House wilh tho Land Committee's endorse
ment. No report ichutevcr has been made;
lha friends of -the project believe that it
would be inexpedient to urge the matter at
thu present lime. This week, Mr. Bennett's
bill fur the distribution of tho public lands
among the old and new stales will come up
for the notion of ihe House ; and of this you
may rest assured, that salisfactnty assurances
ive been given to Col. Slraub, Mr. Hiester,
and olher Pennsylvania!!', who have shown
the liveliest solicitude' in order to secute a
ail way commnnication with the Lakes, that
in case ot the passage of the biil, piovision
at the same time will be made appropriating
thj 1,500,000 acres for Ihe .benefit of the
Sunbury and Erie road.
It may not bo out of place to state, in con
nection with this subject, lhat tha present
congressional delegation from your State is
composed of a greater amount of effective,
woi king talent, than was ever known before;
and here let me suggest to my old demo
cratic Iriends of Pennsylvania, not merely
the propiiety, but the necessity of keeping
their representatives longer in office than the
ustornary period always presuming that
they have proved themselves to be both honest
and capable. You send a man lo Congress,
and by the lima he has become versed in
the parliamentary rules by Ihe time h.e is
initiated into the modus operandi of transact
ing business at the publio departments for
the benefit of bis const ituents by Ihe time,
from frequent encounters, he has been shar
pened into a keen and rucvessful debater
and by the time he has attained the respect
and confidence of his fellow members, lyid
theretore in a situation to promote the inter
ests of his district, he Is "rotated," as it is
termed, out gf office. "The democratic doc
trine of rotation in office mu?t be preserved !"
exclaims the pot-house politician. Demo
cratic nonsense! After a young lad had ser
ved his apprenticeship fufihfully, and was
capable of turning out a jub in a most skill-,
fuljand workmanlike manner, who would
think of pushing him out of doors to make
room for the services of tome awkward, ig
norant booby 1 Who would think of dischar
ging a clergyman, doctor, or lawyer, on llio
simple ground that their professional services
had covered Ihe exact period of four years '
The more experience they have Ihe grcatur
their reputation and influence, and the more
largely are their services sought after. Tho
service of legislation is the most profound,
I and intricate of all services, for it embraces,
within its vast range, the primitive princi
ples of law, physio and divinity. Tho doc
trine of rotation may with both safety
and advantage bo applied to some rat office
holder, with plenty to receive and nothing to
do ; but in my opinion it is sheer folly and
madness to apply it lo men who have by
study, expei ience, and natural gifi, become
able legislators. The reason why tho South
and West have had such a preponderating
Wilkcsaarrr,. April 21.
Execution ut Wilkcsliarrt. James Quinn,
the murderer of Muhala Wiggins, by cleav
ing her skull with an axe on boaid a canal
boat, lust fall, was executed here to-day, by
virtue of the warrant of ibe Governor, lie
left his cell at half past one o'clock this
afternoon, and on reaching the jail-yard he
ran enseily up the steps of the scaffold. He
then looked around with apparent unconcern
and composure, and with seeming indiffer
ence lo his fate. During the prayer, he smi
led and bowed on recognizing acquaintances
among the persons assembled to witness the
execution. , All being prepared, at a few
minutes of two o'clock Ihe Sheriff bade him
farewell, and the drop- falling, ha died with
but few struggles, and without having made
any confession. fc , . ... . .
' The Bill to Abolish Capital Punishment im
Ohio was debated at great length on Thurs
day afternoon last, lo the Ohio Slate Senate
and finally lost by ! vote,
A deadly assault was committed on the
person of Moses Richardson, at Taniaqua, on
Monday night, the 17ih inst , by three Ger
mans. It appears that some difficulty occur
red between some Americans and Germans,
at a Beer shop, where a dance was going
on, In the melee, Richardson received sev
eral terrible and fatal stub with a butcher
knife, cno gash severing the jugular vein.
He died almost instantly, Three persons,
charged with participating in thia murder,
have been arrested and lodged in Ihe county
Piison, lo await trial. Pottsville Register.
A Marblb Palace. F. W. Hughes, Eq ,
Attorney General of Ihe State of Pennsylva
nia, has purchased a fine lot on Broad struct
and Master, Pbiladolphia, on which be in
tends to eiect a splendid maible residence.
It will have a from of 25 feel. The ownwrs
of properly in ibis section of that noble thor
oughfare, we understand, will not sell fur the
erection of houses les than tvrenly-five feel
front. 1 ' '
' Judge Price, lately wounded in an affray
with Col. McLin, at Ripley, Mis , ha since
died. '
influence in our national affair is, lhat tho
people of those seel ions of the country when
they succeed in electing a good man to Con
gress, they take good care to encourage, fos
ter and sustain him; and to retain him long
enough in office to obtain a national influence
and a national reputation. If the doctrine of
rotating an M. C, out of Congress every four
years had prevailed there, we xljouM never
have heard of our Clays ,Calhouns, Benton-,
Forsyth, McDuflies, Kings, CiittctiJetis, and
other illu.lrious names.
Tha season here is cold nnd backward.
Congress is doing nulling. Every
thing, il suerr , must be postponed until Hid
dog days. C. F. J. '
Law ok Dkscicnt in Utau. In I'lah, ert
llm death of a man, his properly descends Pi
i he M oiui ou Church, his wives and children
not being recognized as heir. ' The church
ia the sole heir of all properly.
CucAr Livimo. The Jefferson villa Advo
cate, of Tazewell etiunly, Ya., jives Ihe pri
oe current in the Iowa a follow: B icon. 9
10 cts; butler, 10 els; egg S3, cts) fl'Hir,'
per bbl , ,50; J tied pp es, 7 els; diiod
peaches, U1 40 per bu jjel; corn; so cents,