HUNBUBY AMBMGAK PRICES OF ADTERT1SLH 3, t squar 1 Insertion, a r) Kr) 1 do t do a a a . 0 TS 1 do 8 do . a a 100 Evry subsequent insertien, a a OM Yearlv Advertisement, fwith th nriviloa nt HENRY D. MA88ER, JOSEPH EISELY. J PtrBt.laHf.lia AHD S PaoraiiToas. . B. .V.IS.SElt. Editor. OFflCB Iff MARKET TIUBT, MtAR pit. ' THE" AMERICAN" is published every Satur day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to bo paiJ half yearly in advance. No paper discontin ued till all arrearages are paid. No subscription received for a le period th(in 1 mouths. All communications or letters on business relating to the office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID. ., . AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL: alteration) one column 1 23 half eoiumn, J1S, three sqnnre, $15; two square, f 9 one rquste, $S. Without the privilege of .Iteration a lilrl Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism. Jirrmso, lly Masser &, Elcly. Suntuiry, Northumberland Co. Pa. Saturday, July 01, 1811. Vol. I So. XL.T. TERMS OF TIIK " AMERICAN." The Laborer. BT V7. D. GALLAGHER Stand tip, erect! thou hast the form ' And likeness of thy God who moie t A soul as dauntless 'mid the storm Of daily life, a heart as warm And pure, as breast e'er wore What then! Thou art as true a maic As motes the human mass along 5 As much a part of the grent Plan, 'I'll it with Oreation dawn began, As any of the throng. Who is thine enemy tho if(h In station, or in wealth the chief? Tho great, who coldly pans thee by, With proud step and averted eyel N ay! nurse not such belief. If true unto thyself thou wat, What were "the proud one's scorn to theo 1 A feather which thou mightesl cast Aside, as idly as the blast The light leaf from the trco. pfo! uncurbed passions low desires Absence of noble Keif respect Death, in the hi east's consuming fires, To that high nature, which aspires Foiever, till thus check'd. These are thine enemies thy worst; They chain thee to thy lowly lot Thy l.iboi and thy life accurst, Oh, stand erect ! and from them buist I And longer sutler not! Thou art thyself thine enemy ! The great ! what lieller they than thou ! As theirs, is not thy will as frr e 1 Has Hod with equal favors thco Neglected to endow 1 True, wealth thou hast not : 'tis but dust t Nor place, uncertain as the wind! But that thou hast, which, with thy crust And water, may despise the lust Of both a noble mind. With this, and passions under ban. True faith, and holy trust in Ciod, Thou art the peer of any man; Look up, then that the li tie span Of life, may be well trod ! AW futcr In flic Azores). Ibundanecof seeds; but as the vigor of From a work recently published in tno P'ant declines, the peel becomes . .ngland, under this title, we have the "iiniier, ana inc sceus graauany iimi followins extracts concerning these is. nish in number, until they disappear ol lands situated nearly midway between together. Thus the oranges that we Europe and America : esteem the most, arc the produce of bar- Azorian Politeness. The politeness rcn trees, and those which we consider f !.-. 1 1 I . ! . flif. Inact nnlilnnbln f..m nlnln I-. ui iiiu icujiu num is very siriKing to an 1 'ih.uuiv, i-vm', .1 vm jJiuma ... I'ingltshman. A country man will hard- ,u" gor. ly ever pass vou without taking ofT his r Workings or the Slave Trade hat, even when his load mav make it a On expressing surprise that this misera real inconvenience to him: a'nd as there hie craft (a vessel called by its owner is a serious composure about their cour- the Flower of Fayal, but popularly tesy, and an apparent absence of scrvi ity, these recognitions seem like tokens of sincere good will. I do not know that there is more downright civility of purpose among them than there is in known as 'the skull of a jackass') should be employed in a tralhc in which there is so much risk of being captured by English cruisers that the fastest vesscis are usually engaged in it. I was told John Hull very possibly there may be tnat tho wretched appearance of the much less. There is certainly more vessel was all in her favor; the British varnish; and a cood watch looks bet- officers would be less likely to suspect ter in a gold case, though it may go her to be a slaver, and would therefore as well in one of Brittania ware. lcl her pass unexamined. The slavo A stranger is likely to be set down as dealers evade us in another way. The . 1 . 1 1 , 1 c . i a ,1 .1 s in most unmanncrca unui 11c Knows that p-". - waves is so great, 1r1ar.11 win every man is expected to take off his amply repay the expenses of a small hat to every lady whose cvcliccatch.es. vessel to carry fifteen or twenty ne- whclher in her balcony or in her car- grocs across the Atlantic : and it is not riagc, or in the street. This outward unusual for the captain of small slave mark of politeness is almost universal. ships to procure passports for a few nc Thc country people do this with a groes from the authorities of the Cane deliberate gravity, very different to the de Verd Islands, and to carry them as graceless but equally civil mode in passengers to Brazil, where lie sells which countrv neon e in Lnr? ish vi b mem lor slaves. ges, remote from the defilement of large towns, pinch the brims of their hats to those better dressed man themselves. The custom is agreeable enough to strangers, as it deprives a strange place ot its sotarincss. The mutual recogni A Description of tlie Person of our baviour as lound in an ancient manu script sent by l'ublius Lentullus, a resi dent ol Judea, to the senate of Home "There lives at this time in Judea, a tion aw akens slight sympathies on each ma" of singular character, whose name side, and on this account should not be Js.Jesus (-h.r,st- 1,0 barbarians esteem despised, though it is worth no more. ,,,m " their prophet ; but his followers It ,ir 11 .1 1 iiuuiu nun us iiiu iiiiiuuuiuiu uiisntillir 'ackixq Oranges. Walked tlnsl f . 3 morning, (Dec. 27) to an Orange gar- with such Icilctl virtu0 as to ca u61,lp1lu,., T.naSe u, - backtie dedd rrom lhcir graveSf ond hcpea. At its ntpnnrA vna n nnlh-l . ....... o . e , ' i to heal every kind ot disease with a ..J o j . i nri nr n to p . li s nr?rnii iq mil. . n v:,,i i - - - i TEA, The Teha or Tea tree flourishes best n a light soil. It is raised from seed own in spring and transplanted in rows I or 4 feet asunder. After 3 years the caves are plucked, and the tree yields hree years successively, and are then enewed. In some provinces they irow 0 or 7, in others 10 or 12 feet ligh. When gathered they are first itcamcd and then placed on copper jarthen or iron plates over a lire, which shrivels or curls them up ; the black cas are then exposed to the sun the eaves of other shrubs, resembling tea, are sometimes fraudulently mixed with it. I he common sorts are sold in Chi na at 4 pence a pound, and the best at two shillings sterling. The profit of the Chinese merchant is from Ho to 00 per cent. The duties in England arc cent per cent on tho prices at the Company's sales. The English East India Com pany import above 30 million of lbs. Black teas are grown chiefly in the province of l- okcin. 1 he Chinese pre ier it to green as being a better stoma' chic. The commonest sort of tea is called buoy or bo-hca. Congoo or Congfoo is a finer kinA sold at double the price. Soot.aong, or Souchong is the best kid, and sold at treble. Ve kafl :is another superior kind, but milder. The tender leaves of young plants are called Mostcha, or tea for the Empe ror. The difference between green and black tea is believed to arise from their being dried the black on iron, and the green on copper plates. The Chinese keep tea a year, generally in those jars which in liurope are used as cnimney ornaments. They infuse it in boiling water and drink it without milk or su gar. They frcqnently reduce it to fine powder, put a tea-sponfull into a cup, fill it with boiling water, stir it and drink it. Tea was first introduced into Eng land about the year 1000, and was sold at f0 shillings a pound ; 30 millions are now used in the United Kingdom. About 4 millions of pounds of sloe, liquorice and ash leaves are alleged to be annually mixed with tea before it is 6old to retailers. The freight on tea from China to England is four pence a pound. Amer. r armer. LiT"fooi,EnetAD. The census of Liter- pool has just be. n taken. Th population of one of i i i c . . j 1 1 0 f and elegantly shaped ; his aspect amia uc y vc uuiiirj miuu 11 1 1 1 y ill uups u t 1 1 1 1 1 .1 J . . 1 J ? I. . hlfi nnd revo rrnil ; hw hmr flows m men and boys, a busily engaged in .1 , . , , ., , ,. J ' . J , those beauteous shades which no united packing oranges in a square and open i , r r 1 1 , e 1 n 1 u .1 1 colors can match, fa ing in graceful uiji vi LMUimu. i iii.v vvuiu LiaiiR-iun 111 1 11 1 J . - o . rre Imlmv hie enrt n rrmn'i lilir pniirli. round a good y pile of the fresh fruit, t , , , ' . . . ' , b. Cat j 1 1 ' ing on his shoulders, and parting on the sitting on heaps of the dry calyx- caves r ... . , ' . . . . of the Indian corn, in which each ol fV -. - r - i a J 1 C t ' I J I yj iit- j ilia iu 1 inuu in si i iiv in uuu "f ,s"lurF ucuiur"H-u 111 Marge, his cheeks without either spot theboxes. I '.. ... ..r ....... . . ... J , . ... P .. 1 1 . , fitvu mai ui loveiy icu , ins iiow urui ...j... ...v, n,un..i uKiiii, iivuw- ,., . r.,....,i ...;,i. ....;t. 1 , ,1 I 1 1 I UlVlHll ui u iui iin u hiiii cauuimii; ts III to the hair of his bend, reaching a little ing in the mid- snatched from the child, wrapped round . . , . sprpn . , . . the orange by an inlermed ate work- , ,,. 0 , .1 1 . . niiluness, and invokes with the most man, passed by the ieoder to the next, , , . , y uj 1. v. ivwuu . .' tender and persuasive language; his wr.o,s u.ng.u1...sc..esl ociwcen . is - vholc - or H.ss, ... -Y",,"l-Ul" " l" deed, being elegantly grave and strictly r,.,"8 -l'V.;' "VV ,rr characteristic of so exalted a being. ration began. 1 1 1 ., . i ui lut Mill. v. .119 iivuu, 1 y workman, who squatted by the heap of L ,ow ,he ch; and frui , a prepared husk : this was rapidly dIc iike a fork . hils CJ third, and a fourth, as fast as his hands could move and the feeders could sup ply him, until at length the chest was (illcd to overflowing, and was veady to be nailed up. Two men then banded ! it to the carpenter, who bent over the orange chest several thin boards, sccu- F rom the New Orknnt Pi'cnyurte. a nnfjfKAnn-s fatk. From the Blotter f P. Plcklr, Jr., Aceonna Ornngen The average crop of an acre of o- range trees is from 0 to 8,000. Yv hen the Florida war is terminated by the w. p"nB iho front entrance of one of expulsion of Indians, if ever, there will T principsl howls few days since, at an hour Come into the market Vast tracts of when the summer sun was not far from its me- land well adapted to sugar and to the ridinn height, a little noie inside ntiracte;! our at orange and Other tropical fruits. There lenlion, and we immediately stopped few men Will oe a great demand lor these lands pass iy any ming wnicn givn inmcauon oi on Bi- from the urain and cotton nrowinc fry. In a moment wo distinguished the cause, fur states bordering on Florida; and slave ona of the servanis, strong muscular fellow, bovo abor, in cultivating the orange, Will bo out m his graup, as though 'twere but a mas ol in more profitable than in tho culture of animate matlcr; something which still retained the COltotl or pmviSlonsCVCn more SO appearance of a living though tcarclv humun being than in the colture of tobaCCO, w hich i'lsnting this object upon its fret, at the entrnnco, at this time is the best agricultural bu with its face to the stroet, tho eciYant applied his sinCSS in this Country. A sensible Wri- foot to tho roar and brutally sent his burden into ter whose name we lorgct, in an inter- tho ditch. The act wa cowardly ana unjustifia estillg letter to the lion. II. T. Brcck- hie, but it was so quickly consummated that no one enndgc, M. B. from Pennsylvania, savs had time to interfere, that oranges Will yield When Cultivated, The man thus unceremoniously introduced to 500 to the acre, on Some of the now I the receptical of all things filthy, wm miserably, unoccupied lands in Florida. Amer. hut not helplessly drunk. The ilo liquid in which t armer. I ho had been partially bathed, seemed to bring him a little nearer his senses, for he scrambled forth On liCltroylllg IlatS. quickly, siaggorcd to ono of the chaira upon the Sir : Tho following is a reply to banquette and took possession of it. Nauseous your Correspondent's inquiry as to the and disgusting as was the scream from which, wet best mode of destroying rats' Should and dr ppin?, he h.l just rescued himelf, still he lind either ol these methods succeed, mnr. nauseous en I disgusting was th olume of he Will oblige US by a reply through language which issued from his lips; the eiy dog your paper. before him a mean, theiving cur at that dropped 1st. LorkS CUt as thin as Sixpences, his tail between his legs, and trotted briskly away roasted or StCWCd in grease, and placed from so pestilential an atmosphere. Our blood in their tracks. frL.Te as we listened to the foul profanity of the fr- Or dried sponge in Small pieces, L .Vcn wretch, his horrible inoculions of the ven fried or dipped in honey, with a little I gPapce of God upo.i the person who had thrust him Oil of rhodium. I f.,tih into the ouen air. We passed on our wa Ur bird-lime laid in their haunts, ,;entind sad. will stick to thoir fur, and cause their departure. If a live rat be caught, and well rub bed or brushed over with tar and train- oil, and afterwards put to escape in tho ful1 8T0Wn 'eul m!in' in Lcarl ,nd i"te,!ect- Th piear. capacities of a soul, lasnioncu in tne tresior s ow It was even so. In that bloated brute, we recog nized all that remjined of an eatly and accompUhcd friend. He camo to New Orleans a few years ago. he holes of others. lllCV will disappear. capacities of a soul, fashioned in the Creator s own " . ' - .1 . . . ...... . L! ro son nff is a verv dantrcrous and image, were ms, m tneinun propomons. mm. objectionable mode. If any Of your fresh and open countenance, in the quiet depths of chemical readers could sucreest nnv ve msciear anuiransparauioiacKejr, mum . ...... ry pungent smell, procurable flOm sub- ly form could be recognized the attributes of be stances resembling garlic or asafectida, ing formed for the enjoyment of all that U bright this might be of great use, as this ani- 1 ond true in exUtence. In his present condition, hi mal has an extraordinary fineness or whole course and history is told with distinctness susceptibility Oi SCent: Witness Its ex- and eloquence which we shall not presumptuou-iy treme wredl CCtlOn lor Oil ol rhodium, attcmot to emuhte. Ho himself had atlruitteJ the J - I 1 No man has seen him laugh, but the whole world beholds him weep fre quently, and so persuasive are his tears that tho whole multitude cannot with hold their tears from joining in sympa thy with him. He is moderate, tem- and wise ; in short, whatever .,; . , ... , , i . I IIUIUIU UIHl 13V. , 111 9IIUI l au o C,Uv;!ui a w owuanu1, ci cu.i ihc tihenomenon may turn out in the end, he seems at present to be a man with his naked foot as he sawed off the ragged ends of the boards, and finally despatched it to the ass, which stood ready for lading, The pressure of these flexible boards is immediately upon the oranaes; a plan admirably adapted to spoil them for they are thus flattened and squeezed Of course, there are cogent reasons for this. One is, that the duty paid in England is calculated according to the size of the box, and consequently the .i . i - ,;,i , luiu oi..uBc t.-., uU ..uiu. .... lhe wuH Q uie less tiuty is yiata. Anomur ruasuu is, that the wholesale dealers in London, Liverpool, &c. trefer the present mode of packing, which enables them to take out a couple ol hundred oranges anu then to send the boxes to their country customers as full ones, which they per haps may be, since the squeezed oran ges. when their pressure is removed, swell out to their original size. Of this I was informed by a proprietor of o rangc gardens, who hail tried the plan of sending his oranges in square boxes less tightly packed, but did not lind that his customers were pleased by it. Peci'luritv in Orange Trees. March 26th accompanied benhor IV of excellent beau.ty, and divino perfec tion every way surpassing man. The following story, by IIoco, is ir resistible : "It's a good sign of a dog when his face grows like his master's. It's a proof he's aye glowerin' up in his mas ter s een, to discover what he a think ing on, and then, without the word or wave o command, to be a(V to execute lis silent thocht, whether U be to wear sheep or run down deer. Hector got sac like me, alore lie deed, when I wasowre lazy to gang to the kirk, 1 used to send him to take my place in the pew, and the minister kent nae difference. Indeed, ho once asked me, next day, "what I thocht o the ser mon, for he saw me wonderful atten tive amang a rather sleepy col)tTrega tion." Hector and me gie ane anithcr sich a look I and I was 'jcarcd Mr. Pa ton would have observed it ; but hxj was a simple, primitive, iinsuspectin' auld mana very Nathaniel without guile xind. "l0 jcalosed licathing, tho both Hfw.ctor and I was liked to split; &.c. Farmer's Magazine. Moat Horrible. Two men named Liman Crouch and Smith May the, confined in the jiil at Willianmiown, Ky., for an attempt to murJc; a man named Uiterbaik, whero Uken out of the prison on tho 10t!i inst. and taken to the spot where they committed tho crime. and at 4 o'clock, were hung on the tree under which Uilerbuck lay when found. A writer Jucibiug the mob, says ; "The jail was opened by force I suppose thrre were fiom fuur to .even bumlrcJ people engaged in it ; msistnnce was all in vmn. There were three speeches made to the mob, but a'.I in vain. They allowed the prisonera the privilege of e'ergy for a bout five hours, anj tl.ey oUervr d that thry h .d made their peace with Ood, and they deserved to die. The mob waa conducted with coolness and order, more so than I over heard of on such occa sions, The Cincinati Gazette, in noticing the horrible occurrence, says: "What are tho circumstances 1 That Mayth and Crouch intended to murder Utteibaek lhat in the intent waa the guilt that for this ihey 0151 to be put to death ; and lhat, aa the wound is now thought not to be mortal, ind aa Ut'.eiback enemv which had atole 1 away his braina and left him lower, far than the loweat of the animal king dom. He aurrendered his aoul to the doctrine that truth is confined to the bowl. His reply to n cion strotire ss well as penua.ion, was in the pt.ry o- phUin of the poo; ' Let u drink, who w.-.uld not since torougn life's varlod round In the goblet alone no deception i kund.' The forfeit of Lis folly his been early aod punc tually paid, llelter would it have t een I .r mm htn-r for all who knew hiai, lhat the grave worm should Ionian have rioted upon his l!oh and b inrs. Tor the coinciuiiiig Cra of l.w and depra ved pa si ns bring mote of agony than would b endured were hi former iuttiiict with life and con u, ....... kn.a.ih the sod even until decay had annihila ed all outline nn.l trut-e f humanity. The roor iinther m a distant land, who mcmina over her lot son, th alm.-Hi hr..lien.heartej aist. r, who can never forget the c orranion ond playmate of her childhood, while she rvmaine this side the tomb, m aht warch in in for a familiar lincamont in the face i.f this wr. ck t.f f.ir humanity. Tlie. is but little In lhe nppearnce of lhat li'iltew. vja.it. Ie dirty v.ahond tha: give an iiidksrion of b. t- tcr days. Would thoau who have loved end cher ished him in his past alas I forever pant vests .i I 1 -- I MKASnisa lVM lltft.t kMli. n' .aro.l ma, therefore recover, tho probabililies wrrc, that "u l""" ' 7 BllU euwrttii ' v mt a " - unearibly brilliincy of terinorry intuiiy 1 I a mob of from foui (a seven hui.dicrj people wouM i.a. ai.aai.1 ahI nf Ljnfri'nfr rrn- niulfr tha law. 1 r u,rB"'uwul ' f ., .ur tlv r,AA ' ... l.w.V, f Theme are tha 'circumtiliincc lhat mako up lae 1 KU" m v ... J . . . t n i i,inuiv s r v ' 1 t. nAiburi -f fiinil 1 ftU nn i nvi'T Aurh i me int. iv .mh..t - w. - I . - U : ..a f in..a ik m .... nr iv fitr nnW I l... .1,.. .....l.l Kil.t l A genileman on a iMit to tho re.idcrw of the ....- - t... x n..l..i - .v,- v.,;.,l lnt!li. it birtti, spreauinv tlie pail oi ouimo.. o e, ... into tfu.il. ...in.w.r.1, ...a m ' ...v... ........ - 1 ' I ii .t r . 1 ... I... n (viii.l.nrA. f .1 i collections u. us inare.it u.iuei a "'" i, , , .. , . fi r,, u tiom inuiiry 10 me iuii uciruviuiu. " ' . . L . The body of ihie extiaor neath the t."il branches of veteran pine, about for- '? pac'-a from this summer dwelling. No marble m jtks the place Of hi. repwe. He wa buiiej, ac conling to hia own request, wiih hia head to the east and hia fret to the west; with while urip .dished stone at Ms hed, and a black ono at hi fe t. lie Slei't where he lived, Ui tlie peaceful boaoiu of hi. own nati forel." ter. r or I nnl '.i. . j , i : t.:D to several of Ins orange gardens m the f(,. V . p . . , , i car-i . , i ... ...y .. I- . . . .. .1 l OS 437 the sixteen ward, vauxnaii, aiuou..i pf thi. population only 600 wer parliamenUry vo- An.. V.nl. nnnolatioil of th borOUfih would .r.r 1 HQ " MV.- J "... . ' b.biy t between 350,000 nd 400,000 Krai. ' Uuit with a thick pulpy rind and an a- town. Many ol the trees m one g den were a hundred yeots old; etiH .Mia I a . bearing plentifully, a r'.ghly prized thin skinned orange, fu1,', of i'Jicc, and free of pips. The I'.Vmnes- 0f the rind of a St. Michael', 'jraro, nnd its freedom from pips f'.ennd on the ace of the tree. The V'Ur.g trees, when in full vigor, bear stand it no longer, but was obliged to loup awa owre a hedge into a potatoe field, pretending to have scented partri-ges." fioon With. The Factory Girl at Lowell, have often deposited in the Savings Bank of that citv. over one hundred tkoutand dolliurt I What prudent caving wive they would make. Tha Boston Post (tales (hat the Dmsei of Mount Ibanon.a acct of heretical Mohommelan., numbering 70,000 or more, who have heretofore been sul ject to th Maronilc re now resolutely determined to ca.l oft" that subjection, and to hive ptiuc of their own, aubordius'e to the I'oite, and under the piotecion of England Urge part of them ate inclined to abandon their old religion, and to receive tho American inisaionoric at Bey tout as their spliitual guides. It is said lhat the Americana who went to India to introduce our mod of rearing and preparing cot ton, have ielurud, and declare th project eanuot SUOCtod. lie ,n raiihood. God grant that she may go down lo th grave aa she aurrly will, for her Father in Heaven i merciful in utter ignorance of the final scenes in tho life of the monster the one called hei child. llis race i nearly run. Between the labor of lhe bol', the climate, end the season, the cold earth has already been hollowed out for his final resting place. Keon even now toiler. The last act in th. diama of hia exigence will he that of thousand in whose f,KM.tepa he had trod. By and by. upon his bed he will be a'rctched.that most fearful of all be incs more and more loaihsom aa he approach his end drur.kdn maniac. In hi visions of hor- tor there w ill be a lesson terril le to contemplai most awful and revoliing m re.lity. Long after sense and perception have (led, when the laugh and jeer of the demon alone give evidence that life re mains, it will bo found that the ruling passion i stilt triumphant. Vva, estn with Hi lt Unix throb uf las heart, and upon the last sight that paste over bi lip will be beaid a supplication for mora of lhe liquid fire in which be has burnt all lhat dielinsuiahed bun from the brut. II g discount will be made. Advertisement left without direction to the Icnuth of time tho f are to be published, Willi continued until ordered out, end charged accord ingly. (Sixteen line make a squsre. noihcr world, toeling into th presence of angel, with half uttered prayer still hovering upon hi lip, for deeper and darker and mor final perdition t X Man ltwlned by Sad4n Wentttu The Bait-more Sun give an account of a young man named Benton Starks, fron- Athens, Ga., who had bien remaikably industriou and had ac quired a respectahl property, but whose intellect a completely disordered by his suddenly com ing in pososion of 7,000. Having collected hia funds, lie took the stage for Baltimore, through which he panted en to Philadelphia, New York nd Bo-tcn, and ultimnti ly rulurned to Baltimore, aving spent nearly all he had. A young gentle- ' man fiom Virginia came on to induce him, if pos.U bio, to lotorn home, but failing in thn, roq'inst! the police at Daltimoro to Isko him into custody. He had, when taken, two pistols vuhed at eventy five dollar, forty-seven piece of gold coin, aiaeunV ng to abiut ?230; $91 in paper, and $1 in silver mak'ng in all $402. Five fine gold watch were found upon hia person the chain running round hi neck and body. Three vduabl breast-piaa of tho largest site glittering in his bosom. The Fall of Ma gar ft. The steamboat and rail cars that ply between this city and the Falls, and the Hotel keepor there had quite a benefit yesterday. It waa reported that two men in a boat from Chippewa had been drawn into the resistless current, that one went over the Falls, and the other had succeeded in getting a foot ing on ore of the Sisters, three little islet on the west bide of Goat Island. Feelings of torror and sympathy were strongly aroused and hundred went down to see the unhappy man doomed to the alternative of taking the awful plunge or eternal mpriranmenu One account says he wis first di. covered by the ttnoke of his Jirt. It is horrible to think of a fellow being thus exposed, with the "live thunder" of the catarart roaring in his cars, in plain sight of those most dear lo him, and yet as far re moved from human help as he would be in another orld. There may be rca.on for tho ibdulence of onr sympathies, but from the faet atat-d I'y U;e penny press, that a ropo bad b.en thrown to him vt hereby a boat had bren sesit. in which be !ccl nod returning, we have a shrewd (uspicio.i thai lis who could get on kn ;ws ho to got ci.T. P. 3 8inre the all ve was in ly e, we hava lear ned that the man baa got off by tnesn rf a boat mJ fast to a rope connecting hia rocky islet slid Goat Island. The boat awept down within a Ui fceejbf Hie precipice. Buffalo Com. Adv. The Oltirat Itepoblle on Earth. Tho American Quarterly Review contains a let ter from G. W. Irving, Esq., giving a sketch of bi visit to San Marino, a mall Republic in Italy, be. tnevn the Appemi.r. the To, end the Adriatic The territory of this State is ttnly 40 mile in cir conference, and it population about 7000. The Ili puMic was founded more than 1400 yar g. on moral princinl, industry, nd equality, and has preteivrd it I'berty and independence amidst a'l the wars and dissotdi. which hate rsgrd ernuid if. Bonnparie ie-p cied it, and sent en embassy t t press hi i-er.ti rent, of ftii-ndhip and fra'e'nity. It is governed by a Csptaiu Kegeni. chi'i ovrv six months by the Rojfnesentmives of the Topic, 63 in number, who are choen oi-ry s z men:?: j the People. Tho taxea r light. ih fvm-r. :." ' re.t, the fi. lds teell cu'tiva t.l, .l oil si.U -w a'eu comfort and peice, the h j.y i fT-cu , mo's'ity, simp'.iciiy, hbeity, and justice. Mr. Irving wa re ceived by some ii.trllit;ent cit'xens in the most hos pitublit and alToetionnte matinei ; they mm dclighv cd with him because he waa an American. They professed a profound attachment to our country, and lo k to it as ti e pr. server of their own pure p iuciple; they were intimately acquainted with our iiihti'uliona and afT-tirs, and had a library well furni.hed w.ih books and pamphlet relating to Americi. Dn.srnocs xrrcr or Tascrtn.irca Ra fobk in Ireland luo loliowing unusual inior mation is taken fiom a letter written by a geulle man of Dublin, to the Loed Murcury i Our public hospital bear abundant evi. dence also of the improved health of the people. I wa informed lately by a young surgeon, thai the want of broken limbs, Ac. is severely ful t, a subject for young practitioners ; also, that there i a greatly increased difficulty in getting bodie for dissection. In our largest hospitala there ha bean but on case of delirium trt.ntnt (whiakey fever) for aavcral montha pat, and even that a doubtful one, although formerly it wa not uncommon lo h.ve tuxnty or thirty at ont tinu. Death fron. fever have much decreased." 'Siasiat to iu. List.' An old man about to bid a last adieu to earth, had hi friend called around him, when he waa deaired by bi wife to t -11 what debl were owing to him, There' ow.e in five shilling for mutton.' 'Oh !' intcrjee led the delighted helpmate, Ho see a nan at thi t me o'day, and just gaun to clot bi lst ccounr, h ie the use o hi faculties-just iy way Jn. A, an ten shilling for beef.' 'What pie.. cut thing to ee a m.n deeiu' aensible to the la-1 1 ony m-ir but not to dinress yourselft' A a crowu for cow hiJet 'Ay,' qno:h tha wife, ...aible yet aeel, J.mes, what was't w,ie gaun to say V Nae msir,' quotii Jemee, 'but lu awn Jork Tamson two pound in baUuceo' a co-vl 'Hoot, toot,' qu.Jlh tho wife, 'he's r.via'noo, bejii raviu' Jinn miud ony uuir lhat It wy'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers