J. -! I J TK11MS Or .Till! AIi:itlC 4. H. H. MA8SER, Pestis-aa ad JOSEPH EI8EI.Y. Pj.ormTT,i... . B. tXMSSKM, dltr Office in Ccntrf Alley, in the rear of If. D. Mat r' Store. THE AMERICAN" i published every Satin ly at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin ued till all arrearage are paid. No subscriptions received Tor a less period thin it months. All communications or letters on business relating to the office, to Insure attention, must be TOST PAID. E. B. XA3SEP, - ATTOKNKY AT LAW, SUJTBUHY, PA. Business attended to in the Counties of Nor thurplerland, Union. Lycoming and Columbia. Krfrr tot SUNBUffiY AMEJMCAN. AND SHAMOKIN JOUilNAL: Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle? Republics, from Which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism. Jarransos. Suntniry, Koriftttnibeiiand c&. Ia. Saturday, Sow IS45t, Vol. 0--f. lO Whole No, 2TO. V. ct A. Kotouht, J.owm iV tiANHOjr, Somkiis cV. iSsmmiRA, W'Ai'iW. l!f.TM(ltll, McKARLAJin & Co. SpF.RISjn, 'idOll & Co., ALHXANIHCU "lT inckey. TRUNK MAKER, A'o. 150 lio-mit Kfrcrf, PHILADELPHIA, VTTHERE all kind of leat'ier trunk", valiars and ' cr't t'B89, of every style and pattern are manufactured, in the l st manner arid fr.un the best material', arid sold at (be I uveal rite, Philadelphia. July IHth. ISIT,. lv. . c 111 o v a 1 . 1)U. .lOIIN AV. I'lvll. ZJto RESPECTFULLY inform ihe ci BfJ twens of ISui.hu'y end its vicinity. th,t ne nas ri'.n.ivpd 1.1 me IJUK noose, in Mattel ainx't, forcily mruoied by iJenpimin lletniru ha, ist of (lie store fi.rmer'y nc- -oujil.-tl l:y Millet & Martr., and now by Ira I . Cle inent, whore ha will he happy to receive cilia in '(lie line of hi prifviin. Siinlniry. March ,.,!?ih 1845. " ITS V- Ci.?.r 3 TI1TGS." ' 'I IHE uhcrihcr hive received, and are now opening a ilcndiJ artjodmcul of the following P 'Oils- Mnxonv, 'Wilton and Velvet "Oarpetinps Brussels nd lnj-ri'l 3 uly do j CAR. JiXlri suprrhm-ii1 tine Ingrain do ! PK r. Lngliih shad-d - r ims-s. -Venetian do American t 'Allied mid fiiiM its Engh..h lrugge.!t ami Woolen FloorCloths ttair and Pae Dockings Tlmhnsspil Piano ami Table Covers T.ondon Chenille and Tnfiel Rugs 5Jnor Var.s of cviy description. ALSO-- A large and Cxo n-ive .n.'Ortnvnt of Floor Oil 'Cloth'', Irom one to eight yard wide, rut to fit eve ry HenCriplinn of rooms or p is-aees. JMso, low piiced Ii'gram t'aiielinas froen 31 j to '02 j Le.ils ;ier yard, Iraethi r wiih a larce and extru sive liavortioen: of goods usually kept try caipel mcrchciha. The above-goad 'will be aold wUoletale ortelnil nt the loweat market price. Uouniry nicrvhunta end other are pnrticulailv invited to cull and exa mino our stock In fore ninkine theii elecliona. CI.ArTri!Si)N,t;iCH i MVU,IJN, 'Successors to3iieph Hit.' kwood.IS'o. l I Chesnul, Corner of Fr:mkl:u Place. Philadel,,bit , Fe.-CtJ I.Ilo. UMP.itCf.LAS & rAllASblS, CHEAP TOR CAS Ht V. GVAIIT'S Umhrefia arid Parasol J anu factory. -. S7 Sr,rth Tmd flrerl, nen dusrs behv the CITY HOT El.. f hiudf ?p ii 1 a A i.WAYS on band, a lnre stock of t'M- UieA n.-w style o. Pinked LMgrf Para-ols ot the 1 ifiir.l.l.An ano r A It "ri n,r, tnciu.iinc tne 1iei woikoMnshm and iiiBtenals. at pricca that will , i - : . it i . ,i ' make i' an cb-ect 10 Country Merchaina ana other- . to call and exam'me lirs rtm-k lufore tiurcha-inir ! elsewhere. feK ii, lfi45.-y j ' cirrM' ive'j i,,,.,,,..,., " . -m ... i " fc.wlXl mil i rtHIS Machine is V.ow been Ksfed by r.iore J. than thirty families in this nf rfthborhood, and lias givi'ii entire attsf.ic'lion. l is so rfmple in iia cimstturtiic, thrt it 'caninit get vrnl of otiler. Ii ccnttins no iron to faA and no .-prims or rolb-sTo pet. out of e'patr, tt will dotwh-e as much wash inp, with it- than halt The wear nnd tear ol'aoj of 'helsle inventions, anl hi'. i of pieater iumr tance.it costs but I i t Ic over half as much as other washing iirflchrne. The snbsi rii'iT las the exctM.-.lve tight for Nor thumberisnd, Cnion, Ttoming, Coluui'i'a-. Lu cerne and Chilian c. unlies. Price of ainfle ma chine fS. H.ll. MAVNCi:. The following certificste t, fnun a fvw of those tvlio have thc.-fc uiaclitucs in ore, 8uubnry, Aug.24, IR44. We, the sClbscrff.ers, cifiify t lint we have now en use. in our families. "Stiucetta Patent Wnsh- ing Machine." and do not hesitate saying that ii i ; mort excrlb'nt invention. hat, in Washing, j '.I tvifl save more than one f.alf the usual labor. i T'ht ii A u-rf rtnf re.iotn- mar tl,.tn nnp llilri '. t-u'rd oantity nfso.pand Water and that there Halifax.) UltKUi Oil inn . I rench (juma lw is no rclibing, and conuetnly. littto C-'. no wear- hia 12, Uio leneiro !, liarhadnefi (1. The. first !-,? I.-.IR1L-.--n. it it knee?. "n. buttons, and j PWtIp,per jn Nv9 RcoHa was the 'Halifax (la That the rnesl cloihes, such u'jCOllurn, lacrt, tucks, , , . Iri1i,vVc, may be waM.e- in a ve.y short time ! "N"' which was published in 1 .il--oi f Arr; without tie b ust iniurvi Sod in fact without any sltrtt of f.wlsriin tmn'r! Think of that, vu WZJZZt'ZZ ; lu'diev aa a mixst useful and labor saving machine, j rill I Itt Hu ttt IIKlll'u I CHAKLKM W.HtlUlNS, A. JtlKll.W. CHS. VEA"KR. CM. PI.PMANTR, tilURON MAKKI.K. Hon. G!:o. WF.I.KER, lll'.NJ. hf.ndru;ks, t.lDEO.N LEISENKINO. , ttrsa'a lloTkL, (formerly Tremont H"0e, No; I 11. i v Iii.ii.,uivKia Rd.,ini..lu.. 2 1844 ! Slat. 1844 I havo used Shugert's Patent Washing Machine in my houe upwards of eight month, and do not hesitate to fay that I deem it one of the most Use ful and valuable labor-saving machines ever inven ted, I formerly kept two We 111 en continually oc cupied in washiug, who now do as much in two days at they then did in one week. There is no Wear or teat in washing, and ll requires not mora than ooo-third tbe usual quantity of aoap. I have bad a number of other machines in my family, but this is so decidedly superior to every thing else, and eo little liable to get out of repair, that I would not do without on if they should coat ten times the price ihey are sold for. DANIEL HERR. S' X'PERlOlTToM wine, Madtria nd Lisbon winea. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon fvrup. AUo a few barrela ofBtrt Fisa, for sale v,i r HENRY MAS8ER. fctinbu', July 19ib, 1845. From e N. Y. MirrV. The KAIIen Lra'vri, TV MRS. NORTON. We a'iand among tlie fallen leaves, Young childrtn at our play, And laugh to see Uie yellow things Co rttshing on their way : Pis;ht merrily we htlnt them down, The autumn wind and We, Nor pnuse to gale wliere xnow drifts lie, Or sttnbeams Jlld the tree ; With dancing feet we leap along, Where withered boughs are strown, Nor past nor future checks our song, The present is our own. We stand among the fallen leave in youth's enchanted spring When hope who wearies at the last First spreads its eagle wing : He treads with steps of conscious strength lieneath the leafless trees, And the color kindles in cur cheek, As blows the winter breeze. While gazing towards the cold gray sky, Clouded with snow and rain, We wish the old year all past by, And the young spring come again: We stand among the fallen leaves, In manhood's haughty prime, When first our paining hearts begin, To love the olden time ; And a we gaze, we sigh to think How many a year hath past, Since 'neath tbgxe cold and faded tries. t)ur footsteps wandered last--And old companions, now, perchance, Kstranged, forgot, or dead, Come round us. as those autumn leaves, Are crushed beneath our tread. We stand among our fallen leaves, In our own autumn day, And tottring on with feeble steps, Persvie our cheerless way We look not baik too long ago, Il&th all we loved been lost, Nor forward, for we may not live To see our new hopes crossed : But on we go the sun's faint beam, A feeble warmth imparts, Chib'ihood without its joys returns, 77re prrttnt fills ur hearts. Nfcwsi'Ai'EiiN. In 101'J there were but 0 newspapers published in Indon,flnd thene were all weekly papers. The flrrt daily newspaper appeared in 170!. at which time there were l- puMished in Lnulon. In 17J4 the number was , 1 I1M,V . ;i ,.,v, i; ur-ek'v: 7 tri.veklv: . ' Py l and the Imdon Oazette semi- weekly. In 7Ji there were 13 riailv and -H weiklyand semi-weekly newstiapers. 1 ne o. existing newspapers in London papers in l.oniion are me Knglish Chronicle or Whitehall F.vening Port,' which whs first issued in 17-17, the 'St. James Clirontcle,' 1701, and The ''Morning Chronicle,' 171. The oldest F.nglish Provincial Journals are Ihe M.inccta Mercury.' at Stamford, WXi, hrnx1b ,emoW- wltho.jt stoppin?. jIr. Udrtz ' persons. In IWt.li. 177'd, SOiXH) vefe des 'Ipswich Journal,' 17:17. 'Bath Journal, 17, ,riej ,0 rMuede lim to remai .n niht . h,lt j troyed by it. In Smyrna. 17-L ClO.OOTf. In 'Birmingham Gazette, 1711. The oldest news- , ypclmP(L he milKt get W Maiich ! Tunis, ItS."), 3'.MRH). In Fgj pt, 17!)0,?I,IVO. paper in Ireland is the Belfast Newsletter, ' which tlatea back t3 173S. The first newspa- 1 per 111 1 arm was .in: -.ut rciirc ur 1 mote, which made its first appearance in 100.). In Paris, in 171HK there were 4 daily newspapers and in '4U but Vt. In London, I?? 13, there were but niiiS daily newspaperis end no daily ;;n-f In. England except theee nine There aV'e tAo ofl ypw newsOiiiHr-i niil.linbed ill Permuda O newspapers putiiisiiiu i.ermuoa, v Pniirdland I t in ,.v Scotia in loucilainj. l. in ova.c.tia, (.1. in Kowspaper-roaders-who mble ir,clmrp,JiBndlhB eis-ppeara, of the Pedlar, y" half-doeen dat.tea (r mU rn Jimniswni .vjtn lis ,mr(.p wffon Kf,m rnaiI wllj , kitll . . ore not filled with suit, things uioitc as suit ' your own tastes. j Cos. nktal.1 NfoLAssi-r., of a tpiality superior ' to sugar house, has been manufactured by Mr. I Samuel More and ol Carthage. 'IV nn. Mr. M. '. wysihe juice yie.ds about one fourth, as well - us he can pue from an experiment he has . made. I Ho phtcess appear to be simple enough. Press the juice nut of 'he stalk about the time it arrives at maturity, boil it as you would the sap from a sugar tree until it becomes as thick a. you want it, then your molasses is ready for use. Charcoal as Antidote to Poison. An old English paper contain. . statement that char coal possesses the power o! counteracting the effects of mineral poison. Five grains of arsenic in half glass cf strong mixture of charcoal were .wallowed lasting, lleat and great thirst followed, but the pain wa. allayed by .willow, ing another glaaa of charcoal mixture. At noon no bad affects were felt Let it be tried in ca.e. ef mineral poison. MVSTKIIT. Diirinft our last week our town haa been thrown into a atate of excitement by the disco very of a ekeloton, burled under a pile rd'etones about two miles from the River, tip Ihe valley of Bear Creek. The apot where it was found, mti-t have been, Vhen the corpse wasdnpusi ted there, almost inaccessahle, perhaps hever lpfnro vicited pxce'pt by the ravage, nn occasion al hunter, and those who were the perpetrators of the murderous crime, which thoy thought to conceal by depositing the evidence of their guilt, where they supposed it would remain forever undisturbed. Such however was not to he. For tunny years, hunters who have passed near the place which has been brought nearer the haunts'fif men, by the improvcrr.ent of the I,p high and the advancement of the Lumber trade have remarked the singular appearance of the heap of stones ; "It did not loolc natural ! j they were evidently placed in that 'position by ! the Iranda of men!" and a week or. two since, i several being in company, they determined to ascertain whether anything was benpath j them. Thpy had not removed many of the stones before th'ry drew forth bones evidently human, pieces ttf cloth, apparently reen broid i cloth and "pieces of what appeared be 'itie j binding used in carriage trimmfag-. When these facts became known, cunAsity I was excited, and on Sunday last a laryu number I of our citizens repaired to the lace, artj alter J an examination, it was generally gfe'?d, thntn j body, either enveloped in cloth and tied up with j Che binding used in carriage trimming or in the I cushions and lining of the 'carriage, had many j years since boen de posited there. The later i appeared to be the prevalent opinion, as several ! wooden button moulds s.tch as t5 rtsed in ni4 I king ciiFhion tufts, were found, t The question naturally nrise, bow canie these remains in that wild, unfrequented place, ' which when they were deposited, must have i been abo'iit seven miles from a human habita- Von. In linking hack upon incidents Hint transpi red, fifteen vears since, many of our citizens ! will recollect circumstances similar to the fol j lowing. In l'Ji) or HO a gentleman named Seligsnn, who resided in Philadelphia, cume to Maiich Chunk, and remained several days at Kimball's i Hotel, awaiting the arrival of hU brother who j was a Pedlar and who had r.'.ade an appoint- I ment to meet Air. S , at this place. The ! brother did not arrive and Mr. S. returned ro I the city without seeing him. The creditors of the brother heenminf alarmed at bis Inntr ah. :(ierCPi(im imvi lll8t Mh R hai, , j .. . Q r .. . . . . . coniiDirBCV , d .....j tIlf!n ,d . . , ened to prosecute htm. r ive or m weeks af- ... ler Ins tir.t visit Mr. heligsm tame ng-un to Mauch Chunk to ascertain whether the mi, in" brother had Dased thrcnifh after helert. While ! here, he learned that late one cold Money night, about the time of bis first visit to this I place, the brother had stopped at Mr. Hartz'a Hotel on the South side of the Broad Moun tain, to warm himself end rest his horse, which could drag the wagon only a short distance Chunk, seven miles mrther. thut hiH,t. if fm M h(f hH(J Je arrangements to be there aj (nJj tj,np After ret'resliie.g himself nnd his horse, he started nn his journey over Ilia moon'- tain, which is five miles .en.. Thrre were only twrt houses between Mr. llarti and the ' .... lunipilPca1'- lxh of 'vhich Wern tavern.--. . . . At one cr these, f Barber's on the tim of the .. . . , Mountain) he stopped, and was tieVer een af- I . .. : (ervlar(L He did not pasa the turnpike gate, i tu ao a,. i . ji I V I l VI, IJ HJjnc I. I I" "II lbirber's and Mauch Chunk, where ho had not been seen, bore no very enviable reputation', suspicion rested urwit him. He wa9 arrested, but there being no prjof of his guilt he was dis have been impossible f ir him to turn otTof, even il lie hail iles, ml to uo r-o, remained a mystery. Since the discovery of the temiins mentioned at the commencement of this article, many who ... i. .. : r .... ,i: ' ' ,,-J-ii U , ..., , II.IC IX .1,17 v Ii." oouni 11 IIUC III tie J'edlar recollect circJnifitance which eo fHr t0 fi;; the charge of uiurdtt upon the teener . r I r j ot'that house, lie lull this part of the country tome years r?incn nnd it is reported that ho is ' ik'ad. 1 1 is wife while living appeared to have a weighty secret in her postesaioni which he feared would be disclosed, ehe was often heard to threaten to "scratch hi. neck for him,1' and it ia said that on her death bed she told him that she had caved him from the Gallows. It i. Mid tbe remain, of. waggon, which had been burn ed, were found in a ravine called Moor'. Swampt through which he would have to pass, toconVey tbe body to the place where these remains were found. It la said also, that about the tune that Albertson (the keeper ofthe tavern) waaarrea ted, several of those who lived near the resi dent of hi. daughter, were aronseJ at twelve o'clock at night, by a stench of burning cotton, and that a bright light was seen through the windows o! the hotiye, and a thick smoke ari- I sing from the chimney, it is supposed the light and stench arose from the barning of'pnrt Of the goodsoftbe Pedlar. A Son in Iw of Alberfhnn, 'whose hSme is Morrison, and who removed somewhere into the state of New York, is also implicated in this af fair; he was residing with Albettson at the time, left this place nboiil that titfie, and passed a Mr. Carey's between this place and Wilkes llarre with a horse answering the description of the Pedlar's, there exchanged a blind bridln for n riding bridle, and purchased an old 'siddip. The blind bridle w. learn was subsequently re cognized by Mr. S. as similar to that of his bro ther. Taking into consideration all the circumstances attendant upon the disappearance of the I'eilliir and the caution which lluu-e who murdered him for there is nn doubt that ho was afisnsHtnatpd must have used to remove every evidence of the crime, in connection Vih Ihe appearance of fhe rcinaiis, and the situation in 'Vhich !iey were found, it leaves little doubt on the mind of our citizen, that they nr'c the reiViainn of Ihe Pedlar, anr! that whoever Were the perp'-trafors of the murder, were men well iicquainted with the glens and valleys of Ihe Lehigh. Who they wore, will probably fi.rever remain a myi't'e'ry. Mattch ( 'hunk (,i;( fi'c. A( AliMl-vi. The Cleveland Plaindenler bus soniewhere found this description of the Queen of Spain, the nh, but nut a spare one, which the King of Ihe French ha settled, that his srm, the Dt:c d'Aumuh, tthall love, honor and cherish '. Isabel Second, of Spain, is described as fit, fair and fifteen. Iler arm is immense her bust redundantly developed and her ankles are solid enough t support the golden totter of Se ville. She waddles in her gait from excessive corpulency, nnd her ft chubby face, alter a lit tle exercise, becomes suffused with a delicate bloom ihe result of the futigiie of carrying mi touch blubber ! Iler manners are represented as exceexiiigry childish Biid (viaiinoii plncp. The young Isnbei'a appetite, it is said, is Well calculated to nourish Ihe fatness of her frft'tne, us her corp'.ilent Majesty devours at a meal, soup, ah entire fowl, pastry, followed by sweet meats and preserves of which she is passionate ly fond. She has been badly brought up, one moment having eVpry whim gratified, nnd the next being culled by Iter mother her educa tion, too, has beeii neglected. She writes and spells Very badly. This is the prize tost Louis i'hillippe wishes lf.s son, the l:;e d'A'umuie, to posses! For "his"fnt, fair ind fifteen" lump of (Tcsh the kir.gerYt his son fo pain ! hiVAi:s i pLAdi rs-TI ,e Plague in destroyed ,")((HI0 of the inliahitants of London ; in M07' 'Mm) P"'nns were swept otl in the ci,' VV ,I,B ,n' scourge; and Klul ,,ur .'"'r' r" '' pepuiutmn died l.om the aw ru! pestilence. It next visited Constaninop'e in ifill, when QO.OM perMis died of it In l(jG,") it again visited tmdou taking oft" Gi.OOi) d in 1;U, .. A Goort la iy It vvr-nfc ,J-ol. The n. i . , . , , . , ., ,. ,, j ,aIt.u, oH hy , n,rormr() jnpbrinte'"nM art 'ft.lo- j fJr mncft , l!rullkHr(,!( . I" ,,4 k ... v ., , , "A mouse ragnig about the brewery, happen- . , ,. .. ... . . r . . . . , . ir.g to fall i.to a Vat cf beer was h itnmiuvnt . . . . . . . canger ot crowning arid aptiealea to a cat to .... . , , ., . . , , . . t help him CUt. I hp Cat replied it IS R fillihsh Ve- ' . . ....-, ; Tlie mouse replied, that fate wc.ti'd be better I than to be irowbrd In beer -Th'f rat Itttcd him I out. but the fume of the beer caused piis's to j sneeze ; arid the ItntiPe took refuge in !m hole, j The cat called on the r.iniisp tocome out 'You, j sir, didn't you promise that 1 should eat yon !' 'Ah.' reolied 5l!t motise. but voU know I wis ,s j ;u,,OR At tiik tiMk !' " firvri.ttonN Pl.EAfcfe to PaV t! Some Writer remarks thai "Man owes woman a Vast moral d.-bt. tjk-l.ihh has been acr-umnlatin-.r hotli 1 - r - . ,rt principal and interest since ihe foundation ol l'ie wor'l'i unless he soon begins tc litpii- .... AX? l in ":'e fclluP,,i 1,6 w'" becctf.e a bankrupt '!1 the eyes of heaven." Converted by A Pair op Boot.- -The editor of the Hartford Patriot say. he has had a pair of boots given him which Wer9 so tight, that they came Very ntir tnakinj hint t tTni vergalibt, because he received hia puuinhnent as he u nt uhng. Marriaors. In all marriage notices, the ntme ofthe officiating miuiater should always appear. A Western paper, object, to this doc trine, and says, by the same rule, every obitua ry notice should have the name of the attend ing physician. A proposition which would find bo favor with the faculty. trtm the Chicagn Citizen ami Daily jVcip!. Cnofraatoh irt Etcrntlfliinrtha DaVenport in nrderers. John l.bng, Aaron Imgand Granville Young have this afternoon been hung ar.cordirglo law, for murder ol'Col Geo. Davenport. Although the morning was roiny an immense concourse of people were seen assembling from every part of the con try ; and tit the time of the execution, I made An estimate, and should judge there wore five thousand preeewt, a promiscuous as semblage bf men, women and children. A' 1 o'clock the guards formed in front of the jail, when the prisoners were brought out, and conducted In solemn procession, with music, to the gallows. The guard formed in a hollow square about the gallows, while the prisoners ascended the scsflold and took their seats with the sh'rrifr. Several other 'gentlemen also as cended the scnfl.dd 1 ny other gentlemen, for the prisoners appeared very like gentlemen. They were well dressed, and up to th s time, scarcely any emotion was Visible in their coun tenances, lint alter Kitting awhile, a alight paleness sr'emed to overshadow their faces as they looked upon the crowd, and upon the ap paratus before them. The sheriff advanced and rend the or jer for the execution ; ufter which he remarked that if the pris' .'n. rs wi-hed to say anything, opportuni ty was given. Jofin 1jng then arose,(lhe she riff!. aving uiihond'ihe cords !n;m his arms,) and advancing, made n very polite bow, and addres sed 'hi! audience bh follows. 1 give 'the sub stance of what he said, avoiding his frequent repetitions, and correcting his langtta go, which was sometime tiurauirr.atical, and otherwise incorrect ; We omit the speeches. John Long conies- sod that he was guilty of killing Col. Davenport, but taid he wished those present to receive, as the declaration of a dying man, his assertion that h e hrotlipr Aaron and Granville Young were innocent of that crime. Hobert Birch, WflViani Fox, Theodore Ilrown and himself, he said, killed DaveV.port, but did it unintentional ly. He then called upon one EAnney to 'step forward, but being fold llminey was not in the crowd, he safe) it "knocked out fjOO pages ifrem his speech." This Botmey he declared was the chief among thieves and robbers. Aaron Long and Granvilla Young then severally protested tlitit they were innocent. Vhcn they had done, John ling again made a speech, detailing some event in In life, and called upon all to lake warning by h".s fate. Up to IS 10, he bar never wrorgeJ a man, but in that year he was persu aded 'to 'engage in .nuntorfeif ing, and from that be vris led In t"ie commission of robbery and mnrder. A full Confession liisof acts and associ ate he said would implicate two hundred men in Illinois, Indians, MissCtri and the Territory, but he withheld the coA-ssion frcin regard for their families'.' Alter he had closed, he returned to his beat, 1 V. - i . .. . - ...1 . . :.! : . anil nae, cousuiuiig die oioer j;. (Miners, cam 11 wan their dying re.jtie.-t tint their bodies be giv en to their friend.., and not to the physicians. Mr. iiatchell now stepped f-.rward and offered up a short ntid appropriate prayer; after which Mr limey read a psalm. The prisoners now severally slumk hands with those on the scaf fold, and with rich other. Aaron Long and Yivtng nearly overcome with emotion John quiet calm and collected. 1 he sherifl bound I tiahed that full one quarter ia saved by th4 t their iirms, put the rcpe around their necks, j means. drew the caps over their faces, and led them j D. L in the laet number, says that the V.'j forward uport the drop. Taking the axe, he J ter in which potatoea are cooked should be severed the rope at one blow and dbvvn went : thrown away, lest some of the detestable ('ro t he 'drop, letting them fall a distance Cf four I perties of the potatoe should injure the animals, feet. j This ia a theory against fact ; and show, how.' But-nnvV remained a Fcene rr.ns't revoUltig to Jong a popular error may go uncontradcte beht'.ld, a:vl most hoVrihle to describe. The when the evidence is daily before us. I ha middle r'.ipe broke, letting Aaron Ijnng fall, I fed hund'rers of bushels of boiled p,-.t:toes ( I s'ril.ing his hack lipon the beam below, and ly- j ing insensible frim the .strangling caused by I the rope before it broke. For t moment not a i.iitnan iieing tiioved ; mi were horriheU anil n'eii ed riVeted to tlo ir places. Soon, how- ever, the odlcer deceiu'ed ami raised him up, when he recovered his fen', and was again led upon Ihe gallows-, sttllering intensely, taia - ing It's hands ttiul crying nut, "The Lord have mercy on mp ! The 1 r! have mercy on hie ! o'i are hanging and innocent man. And (point- "renter; mere nanga my poor, poor, Inbther." But alas! he heeded him hot. t shall never forget the appearance of that ninn, as he fit upon the berirl1., a large bloody streak about his neck, his body irembled all over V, I'.ile preparations were making for hi. final fall. But there wit another act in this drama. Aa he wis ascending the gallows, eign.bf an otitbreak among the crowd were evident. Some cried, "that', enol'gh let him goi" w hile oth er, gave expression to their horror. Just at this moment ome cry wa. raised in .remote part nf the crowd, no one knew what it Was, some were frightened one wing of the guards re treuted toward the gallons the tumult increas- ed a sudden panic seized the immense crowd, j and they all fled precipitately from the p!sj , ., ( . If the earth under the callow, liar" . u, . . ,,, , v- opened. ind Pluto himself had artseu in- , the inrenal t square 1 insertion, . n f 1 do 4 do - .0 'i ' 1 do S do . . 1 F.ry subsequent fnertien, k ll V Yearly Advertisements: one column, 25 i half Column, fid, thrp squares, fl2; two square's, f ( one square, f. Half-yearly: one column, 1S 5 half column, fl2 j three square, f8 ; two square, f5j one square, f.1 nt. Advertisements teft without directions as to th ienulh of lime they are to be published, will hs continued until ordered ont, knd charged iccord inglv. fJj'S'itteen Hnes or less make a square. - - -1- - " II regions with his horses and chariot, it could not have caused greater cohsteriiation, or more has ty flight. The guard were with ditE cutty kept in their places, 'the crovvd retiirhe, And soon all was quiet ; every one ashamed 6f himself for having beer, frightened ii. nothing. One wa gon was foftnJ upset, but ft wa supposed to be the effect, and not the cause of the panic. The wretched Victim 6fthe laV was at length des patched, and the crowd dispersed. From the ItepOrt of the j. S Commission rater.ts. t'atleiilDs; Animals. If a person, ten years ago, had said any thing about fattening ftnimftls scientifically, he would have been much ridiculed. Still, there is such a thing as applying science to making pork ot teef. It is known that certain kinds of food would make an animal fatten very fast, while other would only keeritTiem thrifty. The antlysis of the variousgrainhand articles of food Uk-edthow the reason, and 'demonstrates fuliy the impot tanceofa krtowlcclg'a of the elements it ccn tains. To etiatile the readers of the Farmer m Judge foV t!i'emselVes( I have prepared a tabltv compiled from Various books and pap"r, shov ing the 'esh-fbtming principle a-d t.'ie ?: forming riftciplo in some of the leading r titles used for animal food. F.esh-forming Fat fjrnlr.p Votttenta 6t iw irs. principle. uu 31 10i U s i 2 o . 12J principii;, f.li ,r)0 m 24J 10 Peas, Beans, Oats. Bar Icy, Hay, . Turnips, Potatoes, -Carrots, Red If ext., Indian corn, By this table it appears tlia't '".here iAtc . at difference in the capacity of the dilTuven". hindsi of food tolorm flesh or fat. Deans, f.ir ir.s'ance, contain the most of the :sh forming pr.".iciplc, com, nearly the toast ; while on the other hand corn possesses the largest amount of fat-form-ing principle of any other grain, grown. Cvrn contains ubo'ut 9;cr cent of oil. The analviis of the chemist agree with the experience of the farmer. For we all know t.liat any unimal will gro-v rapidly on peas, oa's and barley ; hut they will fatten much faster on corn. m'. r.'' the food, cooking and fermenting, so tin be in the best posaihle state trt a-simila'e ie!i in the stomach, Ihe fnrnipr can ann'v K;s rced in the best advantage. If we wish to fatten f- give a greater proportion of corn. But we learn another impnrfnrt f?r-. v the fatting principle Ts in proportion to the oil contained in tbe article fed. This we know a I- o by experience ; fjr hogs which feed on m:ts( j especially beach nuts, become very fat, and the j nuts contain a larga proportion of ell. Hence. 1 it is in the power of the farmer, by raising and f,''d r cr n.-i T 1 1 cnn.-Tn ,l,at f nntn l. . 1 . , . .. e kvni.ni a miyc quaiitnv ol oil, to fatten uieauiinul much faster than l.y the old process. Sunflower seeds containsj it is said, 40 per cent of oil. By mixing and grinding a small quantity of these seeds with other fjoJ, it would materially hasten the fat tening process. All food should be cooked if possible, antt fermented. From mv own exnerience I am j hogs, and always uiarh then up in the water ! ' which I coolieJ them, and never yet saw r. IV bad effects. j t many, otiservo the rooowing r.uzi : 1st. Keep your animal, warm and quiet, 2d. Prepare Ihe food, so that it will be eav j ly digested. i 3d. Mix tlie food, arid remember Ihrf t';l j moro oil in the food, the faster the animal w' fatten ; though too much might make t!.e me- '; soft ? and much time and money wi!' be ser ved. P. TRi-Tii. A parent may leave rn ett Jt hid son, but how soon may it be mor'gaged J V.C may leave him mpy,but how soon may, it b squandered. Better leave him a .oun.rt cfrtsti' tution, habit, or industry, an Unhlei yiighi d re putation, a good education; and a , inward, ab horrence of vice, in any shape t form 5 the cannot be wre.ted from hiiri,.r 4,j are bet'er thart thousand, ot gold and silver. "ttowlondid Aaam r ,majn jn Paradise he- fore he atntlM v. M 4 an amiable rpousa u her lovirif ! .t,.nd. 'Ti'! b' ot t wife," tn.wcred tho hus'-arid r'.7 ' 1 ' I A StNiBLie Whiter observes thai 'hoM? ,i...., I who pav ceuiplimenl. seldom pay ar.ythn.if ' clc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers