Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, September 19, 1857, Image 2

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    TERT LATE MOM t'TAH.
Arrical of Mormon Eldert from Great
Salt Lake City Pour Thoutand Mormon
Immigrant on the Plaint A Hountiful
The Mormon Tempi, Ac, frc.
(From the N. V. Tiroes, of Kept. ath.)
Yesterday we bad the pleasure or on inter
view with Kliler Samuel W. liicbards, ol
Utah who arrived in this city on Thursdny,
evening after the remarkably Bbort trip of
twenly-eigbt days from Ureal SnU Lake City.
Oft dutes from U tab by this arrival reach to
, the 1.3th of Agust. : i
The harvest in Utah this season lifts beon
remarkably abundant. All the crops have
yielded in larger tncusuro thau for some years
previously. Too Suints were joyful ut the
cheerful prospects before them. Peaeo aud
plenty were with them, aud their causes of
complaint, according to the statements ol
Mr. Uichurds, must be exceedingly slight.
Wheat, corn and potatoes, parlicuhii ly, were
tall crops, aud the harvesting had ended pros
perously without adverse weather.
Business was reviving as tho result of a
good cm', and merchant ile pursuit bore a
thrift yTTir of enterprise.
No alarm existed in Salt Lake City in con
sequence of the march of the United Stuie-s
ruillitary forces towards Utah. Authentic or
detailed particulars of tho movements of tliu
t 1 . . : 3 . . I.. . .1
troops UJS not neon reeeiveu up to uic pcuou
of tho departure of this company , but rumors
of the disposition cfthe Government hud come
to the ears of tho Monnous with a stifiiiient
degree of distinctness to causa them to ap
preciate the entent of the recent demonstra
tions. They expressod themselves nable to
understand the motives of the Government
in despatching a force againgst them j declar
ed that they intended no harm to anybody j
disclaimed any intention of eutering into a
conflict, armed otherwise and simply asked
"to be let aloue." It was not apprehended
that the troop, would Cod any wrongs to re
dress, nor was it in the Mormon purposo to
place obstacles in tho way of tho performance
of their duty. In other words the most pa
cific intentions and indications wero expres
sed. An immigration of our thousand persons
was passed by Elder Hichards' party. This
includes the entire immigration of this season.
Tbero were eight or ten distinct trains, each
under the guidance of its own F.Ider. All
were in good health, first rate spirits, and the
parties looked forward to their arrival at Salt
Lake, with tbo pleasurable anticipations of
fieople goiug home. Among them were Eng
ish Welsh, Danes, Swedes and other nation
alities; the Welsh, especially, being strongly
presented. Tho immgrants were passed be
twen Independanco Hock and Fort Laramie,
nnd so far as could bo jadged the "hand-cart"
portion of the companies were having the
best time a fact which will gladden the heart
of Brother Brighom. Iland-cnrt travel over
the Plains is one of his great hobbies
Elder Richards' party ulso passed a portion
of the United Slates troops between fort
Laramto and Tort liearney. Mr. Kicnards
nassed down the north side of the Platte.
Tho troops passed op on the south side. The
commanding oilicor was unknown, nor did
Mr. Richards ascertain the esact number of
the troops, but ho presumes they were tho
greater portion of tho force intended for
service in Utah. A number of very heavy
freight trains, with twenty-six to seventy-five
wagons each, wero also passed on tho way.
The presont Mormon population of Utah is
estimated by Elder ltichards at 00,000
There have been some flnnctions in tho pop
ulation since tho last census, but tho arrivals
' have exceeded tho departures. The total
population of the Territory, Gentile and Mor
mon, is S0,000. At the next session of Con
gress a determined ell'ort will be made by the
Mormons for tbo admission of Utah as a State
end the uecccssury papers are already pre
pared. From t!. Sclinrgiove DemacratJ
NORMAL SCHOOL MEETING AT 9ELI.NS
CltO VE.
Pursuant te a call of the citizens of Salins
rrove, a meeting was held in the Union School
House, on Monday evening, Angust Slst,
3 837, to tako into consideration tho objects
proposed to bo accomplished bv tho act of
Assembly, of tho 28th of May, A. 1., 1857,
relativo to tho establishment of Normal
Schools throughout the State of Pennsylva
nia, and the bust means of executing tho same
in the sixth Normal School District, compri
sing tho counties or Dauphin, Northumber
land, Columbia, Montour, Union, Snyder,
Perry, Juniata and Milllin.
Mr. John App was choBen President, and
A. C. Simpson, Esq , Secretary.
Tho meeting was addressed by Iv. Mr.
DoBier, Prof. McFarland, Mr. Buyer, County
Superintendent, and Col. A. C. Simpson.
The following resolutions wero unanimously
adopted in their order :
Rejoiced, That tho object proposed hy the
recent legislative act, in reference to the es
tablisbmeut of Normal Schools in this State,
r.eets our warmest approbation.
Resolved, That Seliusgrove being neor tho
geographical contro of the sixth oistrict bo
proposed to nil interested as the proper loca
tion for tho Normal School, and that wb invite
the attention of lha State Superintendent,
County Superintendents of this district, teach
ers and all active educationist:! wiihiu its
limit, to this matter, and respectfully aek
their co-operation.
Resolved, That if BufCcient a?snronco and
encouragement bo given that tho Normal
School cf this district shall bo located here,
the citizens of ehis place will contribute libe
rally towards tho erection of tho buildings
and the establishment of the .School.
Resolved, That we invito all interested to a
friendly correspondence ond consultation as
to the propriety aud modo cf commencing
operations, with a vicv to effect the enter
prise in hand.
Resolved, That P.er. S. Donier, and A. C.
Simpson, Esq , be the correspondents in this
Matter aud n committee of invitation.
Resolved, That when wo adjourn wo adjourn
to meet on Wednesday, tho Tin of October,
at 10 o'olocl;, A. M , at Seliusgrove, and that
Gov. Pollock, Gen. W. P. Packer, tho State
Superintendent, llou. Thomas II. Borrower,
tho County Superintendents' cf this district
ami all others friendly to tha caaio of educa
tion bo invited to attend.
Resolved, That theso proceedings be pub
lithed in tho Pennsylvania School Journal,
tho papers in this county and others iu the
district friendly to tho cause of fcducaliuo.
On motion adjourned.
(Signed by lha ctT.cora.)
An Inmate or a FitK.vci! Mao Hoi-i-k
Chuienlnnjis the model mail asylum in Franco
and worthy of a visit from ail touribts.
The luft comer at Chnrenton is M'me de
C , who was, two winters ago the hello or
Paris. She was equally celebrated for her
ease sprighthncss and beauty. Ono night,
feoliug slightly unwell, she totk by mictake
one vial for another In her medicine chest and
swallowed a poison. It wus believed for a long
lime that tho must suruly die ; the prompt and
skillfull action of the family physician van
quishes the poison but at the expense ot the
luce which was terribly ravaged. When tho
victim was in some measure restored to life
Ler first care was to ask for looking-glass.
ller request wus imprudently granted. Bho
saw the dreadful truth at a clauoe; her beaut v
was destroyed, hor eyes were bl o Uhot, her
cheeks swollen her niouth twist d, and cru.t'
feet and wrinkles furrowed her brow and eye 3.
8he gazod with haggard eyes ou tho wreck
for soma time in silence ; she guvo a
ber. reading ehriek ; she was. lunatic for
THE AMERICAN.
SUKBURY.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
II. B. HAS8ER, Editor and Proprietor,
To ADVKRTtrtm - -Th etrrtilatlnn of tht Banbury
American among the different towns on the Siiitiurhnniia
nut excreted ife'unl!ed bjr any paper published in Ninth
rrn PemuylYsni.
rww cy -mjkb ac ti iimijt vtfMwifM UaWim mm uurwi
Demooratio State Nominations.
lor Governor
Gen. WILLIAM T PACKER,
OF I.VCO.MIN'O COfNTV.
Judges r.f tie Supreme Court,
flow. WILLIAM STni0,!ila,Brrl. CftuHly.
Ileti. J. M l.H TIIOMI'SOW, of File County.
Pur Cunul Cimitiiimntier,
MM ROD V1UK KI.AM),
Cf CtlWTKR t'01'J.TV.
PUIIOCRATIC Coi'NTV NOMINATIONS.
?i:xA'ro;t i
. C. WI.LKI.lt, hnnhnry.
Subject to the decision of the Conferees.
APSKMBI.V :
JOS. C. ItllODLS, Turbut.
HIlF.nUT :
HUNRY J. ULADKn, Lewis.
vnoTtioxoTAnv i
DAMLL niOCtCLKV, Zo.b
CO.MMISSIO.NXIt :
l l.Ml tL l.T, Shnmokln.
TUEASUHF.lt :
JESSE M. SIMPSON, Sunburr.
AUDITOn :
O. .PPAI'TOX, limb.
C3T We received a communication last
week from tho upper end in relation to the
Democratic nominee for Assembly. As the
difficulty is of a local character, we did not
deem its publication in our columns, advisa
ble. Route Aoiint. Mr. John .T. M'Lanph
lin, of Ilarrisburg, has been appointed route
agent on the Northern Central Railway, be
tweon Treverton and Ilarrisburg.
Wild Piokons. We observed several
flocks of these birds of passapp, lust week,
but we have not yet heard of any having been
caught.
C3" Trout. Tho Lykenstown Journal
says, that Charles Miller, of the Union IloufO
and Copt. Evans, caught two hundred and
two fine trout, in five hours, on Saturday
week last.
t3T Tho American Mass Meeting, which
was to havo been held at this placo, on Thurs
day evening, the 17th hist., did not come off,
in consequence of tho non-arrival of Mr. Ila
zlehurst, who, it is said, was culled home on
account of sickness in his family. A large
number had assembled to hear him. .
C31 The difficulties between the Northern
Central nnd tho Iutiphin & Susquehanna
Railroad has been settled. For a day or two
last week tho passengers of tho Northern
Central were carried from Dauphin to llar
risburp in omnibuses. Tho diliicirity was iu
regard to the timo tublo. We presume tho
Northern Central 1ms yielded, from tho fact
thut the packet now leaves Northumberland
an hour eiulicr than before.
35" Wo understand there is some difficulty
between tho Sunbiiiy and Erie Railroad com
pany, and Messrs. Lungdon & Co., coal ilea!
ers at Klmira, who receive most of tho coal
shipped to that pluce, in regard to tho toll on
coal over tho Philadelphia and Sunbury Rail
road. Messrs. Langdon & Co., contend that
they wero to pay uniform rates over tho entire
road. The Company demands ten cents per
ton more, on all coul brought from tho mines
above Sbamohin.
CJT Tun Pavi.so or Maokkt Stiikkt is pro
gressing. Henry Donuel, Esq., Mr. Edward
(uss, Mr. Sebastian Ilanpt, aud Henry
Ilaiipt havo laid down excellent stone pave
rrents. Mr. Geo. Glass and Mr. Simon
Marti! havo also completed theirs. Our
neighbors on the opposite sido uro also ciukiog
preparations.
T Handoumi: Caii. The car, got up ex
pressly for the purpose of carrying President
Buchanan to Washington, descriptions of
which were published at that time, is now
runuing daily on tho Noithern Central Rail
way, between Port Trevortoo and Baltimore.
Tho pninliiif,' is emblematic each window
bearing tho coat of arms of a separate Stutoi
A handsome carpet covers the floor. It ie
now running as ladies' car, cn Mr. r-lade'g
train.
QjfTuv. Aor.icii.Ti-K.w. Fair. Tho Nor
thumberland Couuty Agricultural Puir will
be held at Milton on Thursday and Fridtiv,
tho 13th and lCth of October next. In
a:iotl.tr column our readers will find a lift of
tho premiums to bo owarded. We trust there
will be a general turn out. Let every one
bring tho hett he has, and there will be ubth.
inj wanting to mako a fino display, as there
are but fuw countius iu tho Stale that can
excel our own, in tha quality of agricultural
products.
li Lauoiis loMATOk.3, Tho P.loomsburg
Vemocrat boasts of some "tremendous toma
toes" raised in that place, "five weighing
exactly fix pounds." '1 hU may do pretty
well fur Columbia county, but would be
uoining -iromeniious ' lioro. Wo were pre
sented with two tomatoes from tho garden of
. 1. tji-ecuough, Esq., of this place, which
weighed exactly thieo pounds, tho largest
weighing 1 lb. 9 ounces,
fcj" The new Lutheran Church at Blooms-
burg will be dedicated ou Suuday, the 20th
lust.
Pkacues. Mr. Jos. Reader, of Rush
township, is applying the people of Danville
wan peaclies Irom bis orchurd. If onr farm,
ers generally would pay more attention to
fruit thoy would find it much moro nroutuLla
thou rahiiug wheat nud corn, Many of tha
tmmll truck and fruit farms, near Harriaburg
ate jieldiug at the rate of five hundred dol.
lMi ,. nrr.fil ,
- . - - 4
Mir or itnntnr.
Mr, Hughes, who has bad some experience
in getting op maps, exhibited to ni a baud
romo map ofDctvidere, N. J., got up by him;
nd proposes getting up one of a similar
character and style for this Uorongh, if suffi
cient encouragement is offered to undertake
the enterprise.
Every lot or parcel of land will be distinct
Jy shown with the owner's name thorebh j nil
streets, lanos-cnd alleys with the names
thereof also all rivers, streams, railroads,
&c, ond in 6hort every object worthy of note
within the Borough limits. The map will
be embellished with views of public buildingst
churches, and residences, subject to a higher
rate ofsubfcnplipii. The price of such views
will bo from $10 to $20, according to sire and
degree of perfection. On the margin of the
map will bo given a list of the subscribers'
names, with the profession or business of
each, which will servo es a permanent ntJvcr
t'Scmcnt Tor the business portion of tho com
m in'ly. The whole will be Gnu-hod and
mounted in the snnie manner as tho map of
Belvidere, which Mr. Hughes will exhibit.
Price of map, $5,00
g'Tho coal trade perhaps never W119 more
depressed than ftt the present time. Our
operators in the Shamokin region have not
been exempt from this general depression.
Though rconomicul and industrious, severul
firms, wo regret to sny, have been obliged to
yield to tho prersure of the times. Others
who are weathering the storm, under adveise
circumstances, do so with a view of tho "hot
ter time coming." In Schuylkill county, wo
unJcrs-tund, the effects or this depression havo
been most disastrous, and thut many of the
most energetic ond industrious business men
havo been driven to the wall. The coul trade
in this country has ever been of n most pro.
carious character. This should not be, ond
why it is so, it is, perhaps, difficult to deter
mine It is a business that, requires close
atteution and considerable capital, aud should
be more certainly remunerative.
CJTJIandsomk Iiii'ROVKMKKT.-The (lermau
Reformed Church has been cncloHed with a
handsome fence. The workmen, Mr. Wm.
Hoover and Henry Pctery have made a neat
job of it, combining ornament with dura,
bility. We understand that wo are indebted
to the ladies connected with tho church, ft r
this improvement, which has cost them nbont
ono hundred dollars. When the ground en
closed is sodded and planted with shrubberyi
tho dome nnd the windows painted, nnd tho
steps nnd entrance completed, it will add
greatly to the comfort nnd nppearanco of tho
church.
Cuaniib ofTimr. The train from Wil
liamsport now arrives ut Northumberland ot
C.45 in tho morning, and this pluce at C .53.
Tho packet leaves Northumberland on tho
arrival of the cars. Tho mails will be taken
over the river from this pluce at G o'clock
in tho morning.
I ho editor of thu U. S. Gazelle thinks
lion. David Tupgart is like the tail of u
Newfoundland dog, "an immense wag." Ho
attributes to him tho appoint irent of the fal
lowing committee on hams, at the nest Sluto
Agricultural Society, viz:
Governor Pullock, Ex Governor Johnston
Ex-Governor Porter, Ex-Governor Ritner,
Gen. Wm. F. Packer, Judgo Wihnot nnd
I.-aac Huzulhurt, thu lust threu, cuudidutes
for Governor.
V& Fink Flock. We have received from
Messrs. Snyder & Co. a small grist of most
excellent wheat flour, manufactured ut their
new Steam Grist Mill in 1 his pluce. Wo
have tried it and can truly eay never saw
better, or more beautiful bread.
t3T Tho first "Grand Annual Soiree" will
come off at Trevorton on Tuesday evening,
the 22d inbt., at tho house of Henry B. We:,
ver. Froai what we cm learn we imagine
our Trevoiton friends will have a pleasant
time of it, as nmplo arrangements have be 11
mudu for that purpose.
SlUAn Cane. Friend Gutelius, of the
.Seliusgrove Democrat, referring to a para
graph published fomif weeks age in regard to
the Sugar Cano growing in our garden, says :
belinsgrove bents yon, neighbor Musser, as
you may infer wlieii we toll you that on Mon
day, Aug. 3Ut, Mr. Ono. Schiuiro measured
some Chinese I Sugar Cane, growing 011 a K.t
of II. W. Snyder, Esq., uud planted June'Jr),
wuicli wus louml to lie twelve lei-t high,
measured from the Biirfuco of the grouud to
the top of thu tUMRtl,
Wo planted about thu 10th of June, and
sirno ol tho stu.ks no measure nearly 13
feet. Wo have no doubt thitt Mr. Snyder's
cane will now exceed curs, which Utoo much
iu the khade.
I&T Lebanon, IV, in 1330 it had only
2.184 inhabitant". But a census which has
just been taken shows its population to have
reached n,4o2, of whom 2,838 are mules nnd
2,094 females. From this it would am ear
that there are now more mules hy C74 111 Le
banon than the wholo population amounted
ttiiolSoO. The town Iiub more than dou
bled its number.
C5"The Columbia County Agricultural
Exhibition will bo held at Dloomsburg nn
Thursday and 'Friday, the 22J und 23d of
October next.
. Tho Union County Agricultural Exhibition
will bo held at l.ewisburg 011 Thursduy and
Friday, October bth and Oth.
Akab Stw:ds. At an agricultural fair in
Lexington, Kentucky, a few days since, Mr.
A. Keenu ltiehards of Georgetown, Ky., ex.
hibited his splendid Arabian homes, Moklatli,
MaRSoud mid Kaeklowre, and two Aarabiau
mares. All the best races in Europe and
America ore said to be derived originally
from Arahhin stock, and hence, to improve
the American breed of horses, it is deemed
best to go to the Arabian stock itself, instead
ofimportiug English descendants thereof.
These Kentucky Arabians were brod by the,
Bedouins. One of them Masjound, a rich
cbesnut, fifteen hands high, lias great action
of power, and Is said to be altogether one of
the finest horses ever seen in this country.
TTorrks and A Pi mp Tha Delaware coun
ty Republican tells a story of two horses in
Itidley township who provide water for each
other, the one takiug the wooden pump-handle
in his mouth and pumping while the other
ki o"0Bl'', Do bolscl r0flSon J
1 A.' vUCUCS icr iso trutu 01 ino
J ttory.
important mow t'TAti,
Excitement about tht Cuming of tht United
States lrooptGo, Ywig Taltt a ISM
Stand,,
The following is the clc:!pir portion of
Governor Young's sermon delivered in Salt
Lake City on the 2Gth of July
What is now the news circulated through
out thu United States? That Captuio Gun
nison was killed by Brlgbam Young, nnd that
Babbitt was killed on tlio plniua by Brighnm
Voung and his Daiiite bund. What muie!
I hut Briehnui Younir has killed all the men
nho have died between the Missoaii River
uiid Califoruia. 1 do not say thut President
Buchanan has any 6uch idea, or the olhcers
of tha troops who ore reported to be ou lhir
way here j but such ure the newspaper stories.
Such reports are in the bellows, and editors
nnd politicians are blowing them out. Ac
cording to their version, 1 nm guilty of the
He 11 in ot every man, woman nuu coilo tnai
has died between the Missouri River and the
California gold mines, nnd they lire coming
here to chustiso me. Tho ideii makes me
laugh and when do you think they will get
h chancer Catching is always betore hanging.
They understand, you know, that 1 hnd gone
North, and intended to leave this place with
such ns would follow me, and they ure coming
to ueclaro a jubilee. It is their ilesne to eay
to the poople, "you ore I'reo j you ore not
under tha bondage of Urigham Young; you
need wear his yoke- no longer; now let us
get drunk, light, piny ut curds nnd race
hordes ; and every one oTyou women turn to
lie prostitutes, and become associated with
the civilization of Christeudoin." That is the
freedom they nro oudeavoring to decluio
ivte.
1 will make this proposition to Uncle Sam 1
I will furnish carriuubP, horses, the best of
drivers nnd the best food I have, U transport
to tho States every man, women and chilU
that wishes to luave this place, if he will send
on at his own expense all those who want t')
come to Utah, and we will gnin u thuusiimi
to their one, as nil who understand the matter
very well know. It would havo been much
belter to have loaded thu wagons, reported
to be on the way here, with men, women nnd
children, than with provisions to sus.tuin sol
diers, for they u-Vl never pet here teilhovt we
help them ; neither on J tliii.lt that it is l lie
desiiju of President Buchanan that they
hhouid come here. I niu not going to inter
pret dreams, for I don't profess to be such a
prophet us wero Joseph Smith und Daniel,
hut 1 urn a Yankee guesser, nnd 1 guess that
James Buchanan has ordered this expedition
to oppease the wrath of tho angry hounds
who nro howling around him. lie did not
defign to start men on the 15lh of July to
cross those ph.ins to this point on foot. 1'iif
sel & Co. will probably make from eight to
ten ten thousand dollars by freighting tho
baggngo of the expedition. What would in
duce the government to expend that amount
of money for this Territory ? Threw yeurs
ago they appropriated 8-13, U00 for the pur
pose of making treaties with tho Utah Indi
ans. Has even that diminutively sniull sum
ever been sent here ? It is in tho cutlers of
the government to this day, unless thev have
stolen it out, or improperly paid it out for
some other purpose. llav tht-y ever paid
their debts due to Utah t No, uud now they
have capped their meanness by taking the
mail (til of tiie hands of Hiram Kiinbnll,
s mi !' because they knew ho wi s a ineml er
of this church. If he had only have uposta.
ti?.ed in season and written lies about r.s, it in
not probable that, this mail contract would
have beon taken Irom him without tho lenst
shadow of right, in has now bo. n done. He
was to have S23.U00 for carrying tho mail
from 1 ndi'pendence to 1 his city once a month,
which was the lowest bid. but because he wm
a ''Mormon" the contract must be disannulled ;
aud tkut. too, after hn had put by far tlu
most faithful and efficient Bcrr;ci on the route
that there ever has been, us is most well
known at Washington. Jf! Uu.ucht that my
prayer might be answered, 1 wi uM pray that
not another United S ates MMl m iy come tn
this city, for until Mr. K.mbnll began his
iCi vico it had btren 11 constant source of an
noyance, disappoiutuieut, and t.i us loss.
We can carry our own n ails. r;.ise our own
dust, and sustain ourselves. Put u;ie, tret to
that man u-lio comet here t tr.n;"i,.'i f:if,v.
fere with my ojj'airt. Woe, woe to lh,.se vieti
who come lure to unlawfully v.th!le with
and this penyle. J (wore in AVitoo, when
mine en-witx were looking me in the ace. that
J wnJJ tend tin in to lull across li'ts if they
meddled tcith vie. and I ask no more o1ls '
all hell tu-diiy. if they kill n.o. it is all
right; but they will not unt;l the time comes,
and 1 think that 1 shall die a niitmvl death,
at lea,t 1 expect to. Would it not mako any
man or community angry to endure and relied
upon the ubuso our enemies have heaped upon
us, nud are still striving to pour out upon
tJod's peopluY Brother Benihijel says that
Mi Graiv' mail contract was out in August
last, but they demanded ot his hands and
would pay him to carry it two or three
month lunger. The Post Oflico ih parlment
knew, or should have known, that it had for
warded thu ucceptuncii of Mr. Kimball's bid,
for tho new contract iu that mail, which Mc
Graw was not carrying, und then it took ud
vantugo of the luiiuie of ti.r.t mail und
trumped up u false allegation of the unsettled
stuto of Utah, nnd on those g.ountls disan
nulled the contract with Mr. Kimball. Our
mail rights and oilier rights uud iirivilei'es
are most unjustly trampled under foot, but
they can spend millions to raise a hubbub,
and make out that something wri-og is being
done iu Utah. Let me be the President of
tho United Stales a littht while, Hnd I would
say to the Senators, Ueprt'seiitnlives and
other officers of government Gentlemen
i U must act the part of huh und statesmen'
or will reprove you. W hut ure they angry
ut mo far? Because I will reprove men for
their iniquity, und becirso I have such intl 11
eiico lit to tlm very thing they ore nflcr.
They think that they are going to obtain it
wall money, hut they cannot do it.
Tho I'oiluaing ore ixiracts from tho re
muiks of Governor Young, delivered to the
Saiuls iu Salt Lake City on the 2d of Aug.
usl :
When I think of myself I think just this
I have the grit in me, and I will tlo my duty,
anyhow. Yheii 1 began to epcuk in public
1 whs ui destitute of laiignuge ns a man could
well be ; but tell about being bashful, when a
man bus ail the learning and words he can
usk fori With scores and Iniudrvds of thou
sand of words with which to convey one's
ideas, nud llan tell about being bashful be
foio a people I How 1 have hud the headache
when 1 had ideas to lay before the people,
and not words to express them ; but I was
so gritty that I ulnats tried my best.
' '
Should not I taka mv tea and coffee, mv
bet f und pork, and every other good thing,
and put it into tho bunds of thu men who
sweat over the rock for th.i Temple, instead
of feeding men, women and children who do
not ftrive to do nil they arocapable of doing?
lt.ni tried In that point, und 1 uul say that
if there j anything in the world that bothers
me, it is the whining of women and children
to prevent mo from doing that which 1 know
i hat I ought to do.
I will acknowledge with brother Kimball,
and 1 know it is tlm ense with him, that I am
a great lover of women ? In what particular?
1 love to see them happy, to see them well
fed aud well clothed, and I love to see them
cheerful, J h,ve to tee their faces ond talk
with them, when they tnlk in righteousness i
bat us for anything more, I do not care.
There are probably but lew men lo the world
who cars about the private society of women
lets than 1 do. 1 also love children, aud J
delight to mako them luppy,
1 uccumuluto a largo amount cf mean, but
I would just as toon feed my neighbor as
myself; ond every one who knows me kuows
whether oi not a pieco of johunycake and
butter ccd a potato setif Ccs Crigbaui. I can
live on as cheap and ei plain food ns can any
man in Israel. 1 Lava said to my family a
f;reat many times, I want you to make me
lome-made clothing, but I would meet such
ft wiiitsmg about my tars, ir 1 tier to nave
even a pair of borne-made pantaloons made.
1 do not know that I have a wife in the world
but what would say, "You are not going to
wear, thorn you ought to wesr something
more respectable, for you deserve to as much
as any man docs."
It would be hard for the people to explain
owuy tho Idea that the government of the
United Slates ie shutting down the gate upon
us, for it is too Visible ; nud this Is what has
tens the work of the Lord, which you ore
praying for every day. 1 do not believe that
there is a man or womnn who prays at all,
but what prays every day for tbo 'Lord to
hasten bis work. Now take care, for if ho
does, may bo you will not bo prepared to meet
it.
The time mutt come u-hen then trill be a
separation between this kingdom and the king
doms of tf is world, even in every point of view.
The time must cim:c when litis kingdom must
be free and independent from all othtr king
doms. Are you pripnred to have the thrtau
cut to day t
Now K-t nie tell you one thing, I shall take
it as a witness that God designs to cut the
thread between us and the world, when an
army undertakes to make their appearance in
thi Territory to chuslise me or to destroy my
life from the earth. I lay it down ns u rule
tliut right is, or ut least should bo, might
with Heaven, with its servants, and with ull
its people on tho PBrth. As for tho rest, we
will wait a little while to see ; but I shall take
a hostile m ivemsnt by our enemies as an evi
dence that it is lime fir thu thread to be cut. 1
think that we will find three hundred who
will lap water, and wo can whip out t lie Mid
ignites. JJrother litter said thnt he could
turn out his women, and they would whip them.
I nsk no odds of the wicked, the best way
they can fix it.
Somr Don. A gentleman left ilolyokn on
Friday afternoon for this city, in n bngsry,
taking a favorite doir with him. As they
progressed toward Williamsctt the gentleman
amused himself by pluguing the dng till he
had got the uuiniul into Htute of complete
worry. Presently the gentlemnn's hat blew
off. and he went back after it, leaving lis
horse and bugpy standing in the road: then
the dog took advantage of his mastcr'e ab
sence, to jump into thu buggy ami Fturt the
nninial, who trolled gaily toward tho river
followed by the Koullemun yelling 'whna" to
1111 purpose. His faithful dog now took a
position upon the seat, where ho could keep
uu eye on his muster and another ou the steed
to see lair play in the race. They approuch
eil the Connecicut ri er into which the wag
gish brute drove, nnd keeping his seat limited
out behind the horse who swam, after getting
beyond bis depth. They were s.ien. at this
juncture by portions 011 the south shore, who
put off in a bout and got them safely to land
the dog in hi-rh gleo ut his successful ex
periment in drivingand then went back after
their owner, who will no doubt, leave that ib'g
behind tho next time In goes ti ride. The
best of this story is iu truth. Springfield
Muss.) Republican.
A. M Jackson of Mississippi bus been ap
pointed Secretary oT State for New Mexico,
vice Davis, resigned.
(Lfiivesponiiciuc.
tl'nrltie Sinilury Anii.tle.-tn.
Eltjiicko, Sept. 12, 1S.17.
Mb. Axkricax :
Don't you think thnt not
withstanding the fi'ibiiltiiug presence of the
prince of Winter, J..ck l'ri.n, in our valiiy
l'tst Tuesday morning, it is now sooppreiv -ly
hot up hero that nut" can scarcely affirm
that freedom of breath if his own.
Th.i coui-oquonco of this dry weather wi
predict to bo, a shortening of thu present inn
luring crop?, Tho corn nnd buckwheat aie
ripening too soon before thr-y till out. We
hear sonic complaint about the potatoes. 1
sv.v a gentleman tl'gging sonifl yesterday that
were ninth affected some entirely rotten.
The potato tnj'S nro already tiding about here;
which iu too premature to expect poifecth
iljvtli.pr-d tubertl.e from thtui Our farmers
erencuvtly rngiged putting in their winter
grain, b r doing which, thu weather ic vor
I'.tvnrabio.
Wit regret to record another accident.
A Mr. Hobert B.Swnyr.e of Maln rry t w i
tthip, Montour county, wan returning h me
ward on lust Thursday evening with a young
and but partially broken horse, the animal
became affrighted while descending a hill
(supposed by something breaking about thu
harness and allowing tho wheel of the wagon
to strike h;s heols) uud commenced kick ng
moat furiously. Jt struck off the Fplnshboard
of tlm carriage at u blow, and hy some unac
countable miiniciivre, oveiset tho wagon in
rUtitly, thr. wir.g Mr. S beiiPiitli After
drugging the overturned vehicle o icrt dis
tance, tho shafts broke oft', freeing the horse,
which run a few hundred rods, when it was
caught. Mr. 8 way ze was seriously though not
dangerously hurt received some severe bru'.
scs, und a wound on the left limb below the
knee. The wouud was evidently produced
by a kick from the horse as 'Mr. S. wus
thrown out. lie is confined to his bed, but
doing well at present writing.
Politics are easy here ut this time, the of
fice parargms having abated. We untit ipuiV,
however, a recurrence of some of the charac
teristic symptoms about the second Tuesday
of October. So mote it be no personal ami
iety shall be permitted to disturb our wontt d
compoBute iu such ce. We rejoice never
theleiis, thut to good a man wa- found in the
democratic ranks Tor the office of Comniis.
sinner as tho catididute. Mr. Put of this place
Though differing with him somewhat in points
of politics, 1 openly and cheerfully ussert that
as a Man und candidate, Mr. Ent highly me
rits tho subituntiul support of ull his voting
friends.
And now, Mr. American, beforo I again
take leave of you, ullow me to suggest that
joo look to th" types to the cWrography per
haps I had better said. 1'lease do not trans
lute 'unveiled" ''involved," us was the cuso iu
my last.
Yours it ever,
ECHO QUI LLP EX.
Cmmminteafcb.
. Sl'.n'jji-bv, Sept. 15, 1857.
JJr. Editor :
For various reasons I have deemed it
proper to decline being u candiduto for Couuty
Treasurer, leaving the contest for tho office
entirely between Major lei in and Jesse M.
Simpson. To those who know Major Heim,
we need Dot say that from his well koowo
character and business habits, tbero can be
no doubt as to his making an excellent
Treasurer, and that there will be nodiQlcully
in the settlement of bis accounts at the end
of his term. PETER 1ULEMAN.
For the Sunbury American.
Mb. Editor! I observe in the papers the
names of a number of persons as candidates
for the office of County Treasure. Permit
me to recomuieud Damkl Hkim, of Upper
Mubonoy, to the voters of Northumberland
county as a suitable perjou for that oflice.
Maior Heim is a man iu every respect rjuali.
Cod for that office and would uudoubtudly
give peneval satisfaction ir elected.
JA0KSOX.
tot th SunVarf American.
la n. Editor i
1 observe in the papers the name of
nnmber of persons as candidates for the
o31ee of Prothonotary. 1 have notliinff to
say against either, and some of them. I have
no doubt, would in time muke good officers.
My purpose is to recommend James Beard,
the present incumbent, whom we all know
has given universal satisfaction during tho
Jnm cix years he has been in office. Mr.
Jeard bus all tho ncceppary experience,
speaks English and German, nnd is always
obliging and attentive, and will, therefore,
receive the support of many, without distinc
tion ol party AUGUSTA.
CS Briebt & Son have lust received ono
ther supply of new goods, and now offer to
close out their summer stock at erently re-
duced prices. Judging from the quuntity of
gooits they nro constantly receiving, ineir
louiiiicsj must bo increasing in n rnpid ratio.
But "small profits ond quick sales" will draw
1110 patronage ot the public.
Tim Crisis Restoration op Co.ncidk.ntb
The financial crissis is now nt on cud, nnd
confidence is onco more fully restored. This
desirable condition of things has been brought
about in a singular manner. A certuin heavy
0 cnlor who nosallv looks very solemne
veBterday mndu his appearance in the banks
iooltinir remarkably cheerful. The cheerful
ness was contagious and the directois of tho
directors of the institnion discounted freely.
This rxnmplo was generally followed ond
things becamo easy forthwith. The capitalist
who caused tho graud result says his pleasant
looks were brought rbout by the fact that he
had on a new soil, purchased ut the Brown
Stono Clothing 'Hall of Rockhill & Wilson,
Nos. C0U nud CJ5 Chosuut Street Philadel
phia. Many are tho preparations oro offered to
tho public for the euro of Chronic Diseases,
but no medicine huu over done one-half the
amount oT good for sufferers, n3 Du V 'all's
Galvanic Oiu It is applicable to ull sore
ami painful diseases. Will relieve paiu iu a
luw minutes.
WurAn'!! lli.M nr Wild Ciikeiiv, The Rttut wiir
tly f ir CU.NS i .MI'TloN iiml nil nllier diMiiai-i of tho
i'ulin iit'iry Orirnm 'J'lie qn-nter li:e value of any diaej
vvly Ilit' higher it is held in II. e t-sti-t'iii of the public, onU
no iniieli in prop'Ttion is licit. )iuliie linlile to he iiiini,e(t
lilKin by liie spuriitUB uniutti jii ol' igiiuiaiLt, tli-fliginng nm!
(toh'tm t-t nu n.
Nuw t!i:a thin prepnralioii i v.e!l ttenwu to tie n nvirn
critiiin cure In i pirnt CONSt'.M I'll' N. ASTHMA,
t,i 1:1! l OMt'bAi.vr, coruiis. DIIILNlIHTIS, ami
all iliiiilitr i:ii-c.'tio.i. ttiiia nny other rem ily knuwii, there
tire !' ilntil tluiPe no villriiiiiti!, wirkert nil te e tnctiet a sptt
ri !), nnil pt-ilmpa ti pni3on iu mixture, anil try t-j inlm
il ml mm the genuine jfulhani.
Thia in to enntt'ili ilenlt'TS atut ttie pulilio i-em'tally.
lliViiiiKt p'ire!l:i-iii'l reiv iiilii-r linn tlint hnvii'f; the written
eicmauie ef 1. HL'T'I S 011 the iiulfiiiie wrapper.
I'it piirnl only liy r-v til V. I'nvi i.t ,V Co., UnsLnn, Mn"
t wiioin nil onieia fcliouiU Lo mUhvtscil, find fur dale by
llii-ir uveitis.
ty" 1 .COD II K V II l II he pnnl I'nr liny Mi-helno
t! ill, wiil extl rUA'l'l A. 3 JTLIll'.U'S MAOIC Ull,
f.-r llie fi llowilii: il.sei.M-u: lil,t'un:;!tirm, Ni.nr ili;in.
S itiat Atiteti.m. OiMilluciri! J jIiiIr, tjli- ile I'niits, Vuln
in the tJiilc ot Ilru-lc. ilen-hlilii', 'i'.ii.llr'ehe, t.iliin, Sme
Tlir.wit, Citlit, Miuii'a, Uurns, unU nil disetii'-i i f the akin
M'm-U-a unit the WniuU. None tteimine without the aig-
P'ltirenf I'niTT.V llfTrilHlt etlaelli'll tit each Lal'fl
I'rineip'it oii'.ce, Suit Wmiaiajyai tlroet, Brooklyn, New
York. S .1-1 l.v
Allien Y. Fi.lie-, Diupi;it, Murtct street, SuKbury,
CiT This is to certify, thnt I have made
hut one application of the Magic Oil on my
linger.'', whicn have been drawn Irom contrac
tion of the coiiIh, brought on by rheumatism.
1 1 was of seventeen months standing, aud 1
now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend
it to ail afflicted likewipo.
J. M. riNnr.ooK,
Harriehurg, 7U Locust otreot.
July 23, ly.
S!)c Markets.
PldJadelpliia Market.
Spt.16 , 1857.
Gcaik. The receipts of Wheat continue
finite Urge, though thu ninrkt M inactive
Good r .il iit held ut 1 27 a 1 1 1, and SI 3U
it CI ij for pod white. Sales of choice
Kentucky at -l 5(1. and very superior lioa:i
o'.itf at 2 '25. Kyo i f.te:ly r.t 75 cents
Corn is dull, aud light Pule are making ut
7t a 7eY. Oats arc iu demand nt from 28 a
2 7 cents per bushel.
l.luvei'sccd bales ol prune at tj per
0111m.
Whit-kev Sales at 2C cts. in bbls. od
in hhile., nt 27 cents.
EXIIiEL'BY FEICE Co'RP.EKT.
Wheat, . . H 1)0 Uuttci, . . $ !0
l!;.e, . . . . I 00 I'.' go, - - 1-
I'ern, 87 Tallow, I-
O.iM f.j I. aid, ... M
buckwheat, 7.r Pork, .... H
Polalot a, . I CO lirrfwax, - - 25
I'laXKHt'd. - - I SS Dried A . pica, l 5 ft
ITew Adveitiscuients.
To the Electors of Ncrthttmterland
County.
Comity 'ffrcuirrrr.
r I 1 1 1-. subscri'.'cr in ohcilience to the wishes
of
1 a large number of his It How citizens ban con
touted to he a caudiilatit for Treasurer of North
umtieilunt couuty. It tlcclcd he promise to
ill-charge his duties laiihfiilly, ami in order to do
so, will take up Ink icsnlrncn in Snnnurv.
Li.MKL HEIM
Upper Mahanoy, Sept. 19, I Hf7.
lVrlf of I'arlltfoti
Alexander Jordan, In the Court of
va I Common Pleas cf
William Dvis and rienrge I the County of
K. Lee. Kx r. of Thomas .Northumberland.
Davis of I'hiludflpliia.dec'd. I
anil ulsoTii'sicr ot the widow November Term,
anil In irs ol euld dec J , and 1857.
.1 s.1! It Warner of I'hihidcl
phia and Willium Mct'urty
ol rSoiiInirv.
V.'utTor Partition. The Tlefcndanta will
take notice, that hy viituc of said writ, an inqui
lion to make paiti.'ion in valuation or llie ro
pertv therein mentioned, will he held on tho
premises ou the 'Jlh day or October next, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
HENRY WEISE, bheriff.
PheiilV's Ollice,
Sunbury, Kept. 10, 1857. J
STATE AlUUCULTL'HAL EXHILIJ.
TION !
'111 E Peiinsjlviinia Stuto Agricultural So-
ciety will hold its
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIIHTIOX,
At Philadelphia, (I'owulton grounds.)
On tho 29th and ,10th ol Septmbnr and Pt
and 2d days of October next. The usual
reduction on passenger Care and free pitKsngo
for stock, will be furuhhed by the Kailroad
Companies.
The books or entry will be open ot Phila
delphia, on and after the 1st of September
DA V II) TACliAET, Presideut.
Rohkbt C. W.u.kkk, Secrelury.
Sept. 19, 1857. 2t
FANCY FUKS FOH LADIES.
JOHN PARKIRA A 'CO., (Xsw Nn.) Bin, No Murket
St. ulmft! Kik!u, rinludifl.lii Ijnnorttrs, .Muiiufiioluieri
und-diulrrs in IjiJif", Heutlemrll ill id I'liildrens Fancy
Fins.' Wh "Itstleuilrt Ketuil, J. K. St Co., would culi
he atteniii.il ( Drulers and the Public Kenrrally to tlutir
nuinnme S.oclt of I'uugy. Furs Chr (jidtes tinillrmni suit
: lldrcit llicir ass 411111111 milt uees vr ry nrlu le and
kind of Fancy Futs, that will be wm during this sensnil
such us nil Cuies. Half I'npcs tiusrtcr Ciii, 'ruluuis,
Vli't.irinos Un is, Muffs k Muir-ttrcs, liorn li Guest llus
sisn Httle In Ilia Uwl price linnteslic l-'tns.
For Gentlemen tlit largest iisseritneitl of Fur Coltais,
Ol.iVfS O.iuutlels 4c, bring the direct liiiporlcisof all out
F uri anil .MHiiufiK-luiers of thetn undorour nwa supervi
Sinn we feel satisfied we am o8er Itetter liiductrniciiis to
dealers and the puMio generully thuu anv oilier In 'use,
having an assortment to select finis and ut the Munuiactnr
rs pnoe. Wo only ask a cslll
. JOilX FAREIRA i. CO.
No 611 Sliuset fireet bImt Ciglnh, FhUad'a.
Dtttadelftila, feyl. In, ItW w1m.
M . avmeia t Jsatjbici
H. O. K1MUAI.L, late ut Klmir., having
become a resident of Hu ii'i ry, lenji-ctiull
Informs the citizens and others, that ho intend
lo form a Singing UIukb, both socular on J aucrrd
and will imparl ins ruction to all who may deuro
' H' iiirmn.nci nutter his charge.
ai. o. ivirs. u Kimball is prrpared lo give
lns:ructiona to a few more pupils on the Pisno
forte.
Sunbury, Prpte ruW 10, 1857 tf
1 1 V' 'Rlr',KG, havinir obtained the agener
for PRKKfiSrjlKr DOOK Lnterumu
is now preparfd to furnish any Book pulilUheJ
at retail price wilh a Rift worth Irom 25 centa to
ONE HUM DUE U VOl.l.AHS.
Godfreys Nanvtive of the Ifn,.
bound in cloth, price 1.00 (with Uifi.) Bound
In h.n. r.lil. ...1 :r.r. .
puj.r, imuivui glll OU CCIIlfl.
l)r. Livingstone's 18 year' Exploration and
Adventures in the Wilds of friea, SOOK vo..
pngea. One hundred splendid Engraving,
bound in cloth with gold, price I 00 (wiih jif-,)
Taper edition 61) ecnia (without gift).
Sept. 10, 1857. Ct.
fjlLBKK IlYlJK'jj Exposition of Mormou
U mm. Price, $ So, lor sale by
Sept. 10, 1657 31. H. Y. FKILINO.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
I N pursuance of sn order of the Orphans' Court
or iSoitliuml'.rrlatii1 county, will l exoo-U
to public aalo on 8ATURUAV tho 10th ihiy of
Octotitr next, ou tho prt-muM, the rolluwiil
described rcnl entuto le wit
A certain Tract ol LAND, siluato in Lower
Augusta township, otlioi tiitiir tMntU i.f lnu..m
Gjss and otliers. Contoinini 40 Arr. L
ens, oliout 8 acres of tho nni,l lanJ ;. ..i
The improvements are a weaiiK.t-tVnr.1 rw.1.;. '.
Houve, a log Uarn. an OrchurJ ofwin.l rr,.i, ... t
there is also a giioj Spring at the house. Tho
premises are in good repair and the I
tihtte of cullitolion. I. ale llie esrate uf Hnrtr
Hanuharh.tlrc'd. S.tlo lo euinmenca ut I0o'clo!
A. M..of said ditv when tho terms of anl. ;il
be made known hy
jot.1. wm v
ny orJcr or the cnurt, 1
1. Pursel.Clk. O.C. I
Sunbury, Sept. 19, 1'JS7. )
KJ.
SHERIFF SALES.
Hy virtue of a certain writ of Yen. px. Real
to me directed, will b exn Bed to rniUm mis '
at tho Court Houe, in Sunburv, on SATUIl-
DAy, the 17th or October, at 1(1 o'clock,
A. M., the followiiiij uronertv tn wit
A certuin lot uf ground sittialii in thu tnwrr
of Shatnokiii, in (,'ual township, Xi tliumber
Ittnd county, and nmrke'l in llie general plan
of said town No. 327. Fronting on Suntrury
ami Commerce streets, nud bounded by Diw.
art street on Uih West ; and lot of John If.
ttouflurmul on the east. Peine 200 let-t Heeti
nd sixteen fnut iu width, whereon is fcrectt-.t
a two story frame house, including thu teiie
itiHiits, lo by 21, wilh a brick kitc'Lun 15 by
20 feet. - '
tie.z d. t.tken into execution, ho. I to h.. c.,' l
as thu property of Willium C. Kt-neduy.
ALSO :
At the sami time and pluci. bv virtue of
certain writ of Lev. .. to me directed, will b,j
exposed to public sale the following propeity
lo wit :
All that certain mossuage or tract rf hind.
r-ituuti, b.ing and being iu the township e'(
Delaware, conn'y of S'oi thnnihei :n,. nR.i
.State of i'ennsylvani, bounded ami described
hy he following courst-s, and distances begin,
uing ut a chestnut ouk, running Xorth C'i
degrees East 6d percht-s to n pout; iher.ea
North 53 degrees West CO perchu to n
chesuut ; thence Soul!) 5 degrees Wmi l
perches t;) a chesnut ouk to ti,.t p!aCD of b...
tf nniiiir, cunUining acres, 152 perches art 1
ello'J.tuce.
S'ii-d, tako i into execution, an i tn b-s .11
as tho property ot i't ter (Jrow.
H. WlilHH .N-n...;,r
biiitiii s urucp,
Sunbury, Hept. 19, 18
OTICE.
jVOTICE is hen-l y givu that sppliention hs
x ' berii inuiie to tlia t.'ourt of CiiinmDti Pleas
of N'orthiiiu'.ierlnnil county, bv the nirmlwrs of
tl.o ('rritian b'ef.iriuril and' Evtingelical I.uthersn
Chinches in 1,'ppcr .Valionoy towiifbip. for
Charter of Incorporation under the namo and
itl'e of tho Truvttrs and Church Cnunril f ttt.
.loho's Coiled d'ermnn Kt firmed and K vrt i-tgcli.
cal Lutheran Church, in Upj.er .Mahunor sn I
that tho same will be pre-toled lo Court fjr
hrin3, the first Monday et Novc w.hn- nm t.
JAMES UKAKi). P.mh'..
it .t . v. .wi- ' J
t i uue'iiui.ii J s iiiiro.
h'uiihury, Sept. 13, 1 807,
, tc
PENNSYLVANIA WIUE WOP.K3.
Aw. '.''IG Arch St h t. Second Ti.ird,
fVi'-'tits llr.a-tSntct,
t'!Ula.:i!ji!i!r.
QF.IVn.S, Hhhllrs, Screens, Woven Wire of
nil mrshr and wid;hs, v;h ull kin is of
nhtiu and I'sncy wiro work. J-vjr 'I w.lle.l
Wire for Hpark Catchers ; C'osl. rvid and (in
vel Vererns; Pajjer i: u'o-r's Wiru ; t.'yler ilor
and Dundy Rolls, covei td iu tha best manner ;
Wire r.nd Wim Ki ucing.
A vo y anoerior a-iicle or iVsvv Founder.'
8ive. 111 kiu.U olTion Ore t ire Ni'ives.
litVI,!SS, luKliV ,v I.VNN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19, IS67 c'Jin.
EAKLE'S (;ALl.F.T!lts OF PAINTINGS
-Vo. BIG Cifi;iul Street, opposite the Girard
Ji'use.
PHILADELPHIA.
W OOKlNli Glass Warerooini ami KcposiiJ.
UJ of AxU Ui.gruviugs, I'uiiiin.iis, I'm trait
and Picture Frames, ill every vuiii.lv. or llie Inln
oiigin-ils and Kurojieun i'ulicrns. 'ier 'J'.i'ni-ts.
Consols, liiackets and Cm nievs. The tm it t
tinsivo and elegint asoitmenl of Lo.-lit.g (i'st
es, ol suhslautul woihin unship, a d at .Vjcttun
prices.
(.old Medal awarded hy iI.b iMarjlm.d Insti
liito, ISTiG. Ii ijjhrsi i'reutiuiu uwanird by the
Franklin luf.ituto ISjj.
JAM Fa S. EKLE.
Scpteniher 19, l8f-6 c3iuJ
FEVER AND AGUE!
QU1M.M-; suits rtTL'j'i: on nkuvk tomo
Tliis well known remedy iliacovered In- my line asr'
lier Uoct'T U J. Leeds, is a sure cine I'.'i'ilie rt!ive tlVa -r-der,
Si.'li-Hiailuclie, anil all oilier .Neiv-rsnili-i-n. t
cmitUMis no yiuieiie, Arsenic, or oilier ihiiiii. iia ii.uutii.
Aiiift h siti..i.Tii,u.. ii ...... ... n
, "' """"h'itii. iur Rieiii, cues tune tn llie
ueii, anu is liiV-'llu.lUiu l'i lllsiieptics tllldllli'Se
vt 'in.
iirtceteit
wiih ivc.mneKs i(i hiiv pint -.1 tile FVMein
tt is es'istlv
rec'inimeuiieil tn leittnles irmililcd
with Fi llli'U of the
vv . inn, uue h -tile is siiilii
en nr in in. 'st cases, wliuie ilin
at ptrlsif the 1 in -ii
S -UI by the limes. sis e-nernly aid t.y J. II. l,r,l,
ii leulu l;rusist, and b .le, I'l.iniietor Ul Molilea
ii'ie, New i.rl..
New York, f ept. 10, tP37, v3ni.
P,tate cf AlPXASDLIl CAIDV.'ELL,
deceased.
rO'l'ICK is hereby piven to creditors anil'
! others intercstcit, (hat llie Orjihana' Court
of IS'orthtiniherlrtnil county have eppotiitcd the
nuhscribf r A tulit.tr to ilistrihulu the monies in thu
hands or Wm. MeWilli.tiin, Administrator of
Alexander Caldwell, deceased, to and among
those legally entitled. Hit B,l an,.j for that
purjmse at his oliii'e, in the Uorouith of Suultury,
on Wednesday, feiepteinlier .'tilili, insl., at 10
o'clock, A. M. Creditors are cautioned thai it i
not Buflicioiit lo have given their claims and
accounts to tha Administrator, hut thev must sett
that they arc presented l0 ihe Audiior ut lha
time appointed, and duly proved, otherwise they
may nut be included in the diatrihutinii
JO.K.CI.!:MH.Vr, Auditor.
Punhury, Sep. 12iU, IS57 St
SI WAY llOitSC.
CJ V t0 l,rimic ot the iubtcribe r, en--
(Mondity, the 7lh of Septemhcr, tnsl., a
CRAY HOUSE, shout U or 14 tears old Tha
owner is requested lo come forward, prove pro- '
party, pay rhargra, and lake him aa , otUi .u
he will be disposed cf accortlinri a law. ' v" j"',
, UAAC S.VirGB,
Kmh to , i)j.i, 1 J, 165. tnj '..'"'-