davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12

LoSpQc CoRr EXCHANGE, March 9.-The supply Of
English wheat by land carriage samples this morning
very small and the condition being somewhat i'm
proved advance Of fully Is per quarter realised
upon the white but the red and damp qualities
BIO noted higher. Free foreign continues in good
quest In bonded did not hear Of any transactions.
Fine barley sells freely, but ordinary
offered at low figures The show OF beans and peas
good, and We reduce our quotations 10 per quarter
all sorts Of the latter Oats English and 6ne
qualities must be written Sd per quarter dearer.
LIVERPOOL Corroy MARxEr, March THE market
opened with fair inquiry both from the trade and
porers which freely met until the arrival Of the
New York packet on Monday evening, when many Of
the holders withdrew their stocks and advance Of I'd
per lb generally obtained, at which improvement
the market has closed firmly. Spectators have taken
o50 American and $50 surat; and exporers 400 Ame
rican $50 Pernambuco $50 Surat and 100 Madras The
sales Of the week amounted to ~ $40 bales and the i'm
ports to 7.403. N
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, March 9.-The market has
been in complete state Of stagnaon during the past
week the recent news from America and the East In
dies, together with the continued scarcity Of money
have tended much to produce the depression Business
IL thts market has been extremely limited. London and
Manchester markets continue depressed.
MA heavy fall In all descriptions Of shares, a.
VIII DC seen on reference TO the actual sales.
LvrsrooL Corror MAnxEr, March 9--There IL not
much animation today in cotton but the market very
steady at the rates Of last Friday The sales amount 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12

The Senate of Cracow has retired with the Aus.
TRAN troops to Podgorze Thu whole territory Of
Cracow is hemn ed in by troops.
The attack will not take place until sufficient
troops Ire assembled.
VIENNA, 26th.-General Collin has received REIN
forcements and more are expected daily. The con-
splracy extends from Thorn to the Carpakiar noun
tairs.
A regiment has received orders to leave Vienna
for the frontier. Two other regiments, one from
Olmutz, the other from Tropau, are under marching
orders.
The two regiments Mazachelli and Bertolett,
composed principally OF Poles have been disbanded.
II is SAID that desertions have taken place from
the troops commanded by General Colin.
On the 25h, the ministers had long conference
with Prince Metternlch.
BERLIN, Feb 27-The Minister Of the Interior
has received, It is said, the information that Moro
sawki, the head OF the conspiracy, had escaped
from his prison.
SnKsra, BRKsLAu, Feb. H.-The provisionary
government, which has been established at Cracow,
has published a proclamation, IN which, after sup
pcatlng the Almighty to bless the work OF dellve-
rance, they declare that the insurrection did not
take place IN the name Of religion, but In the name
OF Polish liberty. The pain of death has been an
nounced against any person attempting to touch pri-
vate property All persons from Is TO 80 are to pre-
sent themselves before a committee appointed by
the provsionary government, and IN case OF non.
compliance, to be declared deserers. The privile-
ges Of the nobility and others are to be abolished.
The proclamation ends with these words-"Poand
is not lost as long as have ife." The troops were
to have advanced on Cracow on the 18th, but were
not deemed in sufficient force.
+. S.-Leuers, Just arrived from Cracow, say
that the Austr,ans have been driven from Podgurzt
and Wieheska, and that the insurgents are gaming
ground in Gallicia.
According TO news, dated Breslau, Sd March,
SiIesia-
:. The insurgents muster 10000 strong. and are
led on by priests, with the sword in one nand, and
the crnclix IN the other, forcing all they meet TO
JOIN them
The number Of troops in the Grand Duchy OF
Poscn amounts to IS 'squadrons Of cavalry, 70 bat
talions OF infantry, and batteries Of horse ar
iIlery.
Two Russian regiments have been ordered to
march towards Dresden.
DaEspsH, 9th M Schroeder, Russian Charge
dhff4ires, who had proceeded to Wemar, has
been recalled in all haste, as his presence was deem
ed necessary.
The Uairersai German Gazette assures us that
the bombardment OF Cracow has commenced
The number Of arrests in the province Of Posen
alone II $40
The Journal des Dsbafs, after various comments
on the different occurrences in Poland, avowm
:" Since the first division Of Poland, winch took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12

letter from Tensiet-eL Had dated the 10Th, states
IAN affair, which does the greatest honor TO the
Of Oued Bezzun, to the south OF the Peak Of Quar-
cnsenis. Seven hundred chasseurs. under the
orders Of the Chefde Battalion Provost after four
teen hours march, fell in with the silos OF some n-
booty, five hundred loads Of barley and wheat The
Kshtot OF Abd-eLKader, in OIarensenis Ouled Ell
Had Seghir, vainly endeavoured to resist our
troops. The enemy suffered considerably
Amongst the killed was Ali Ben Thaman, one of
the most powerful chiefs Of the Beni-TigrIm. VIC
lost two killed, and had twenty men wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12

PORTER HOUSE FOR SALE.
"a The well knewn hou'e; known - the "Oid Home
@ stead Bowery, with the stock fixtures, and lease
offered for s.e a. the proprietor has not time to attend
The duty OF t. will be sold low 10 good eustomeI Ap-
,ly on the premises. ala Nsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12
COMFY ISLAND PAvILLIO

CONET ISLAND PAVILLIUN.
- One undivided pat Of the lease, fixtures, &C., Of
@ the above establishment for four year, from The ht Of
May next " offered for sale The well known success
the Pavilion lsst yea IL well UNDERWOOD ny the public
gene rally. that comment is deemed unnecessary.
rofiuftnsf in'o'mauoh peh'pr DAVID T. WHEELER,
50 Wall street.
ala at.,w;sav or Of ALONZO REED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12

RUSSIA
The C0nstitutionnel publishes a letter from St.
Petersburgh OF the 18th ult, stating that "the En-
peror Nicholas, on his return from Italy, gave
most kind reception to the Count de Rayneval the
present Charge d'Affaires of France at the Russian
court. II the reports circulating in certain salons
to be credited, his majesty, after evincing the
utmost afabillty towards the French Envoy, added,
that the Grand Duke Constantine would shortly re-
pair to Toul0n, proceed thence to Algeria, and af-
forwards visit The military harbors Of France along
the ocean. The Count replied, that the young
prince may rely on being received in France with all
the honors and attention due to the exalted rank OF
So lllustrious traveller We are convinced here"
says the writer, "that the presence OF the grand
The prince u gifted with fine figure, and his man
ners are both graceful and distinguished. His IA
ther idozes him, and il he returned from his Jour
ney ,favorably disposed towards France il he
with the official reception he would have experenc-
ed IN that capital, there 10 little doubt but that the
nature OF the relations actually existing between the
two governments would be greatly improved. The
friendly communications with the cabinet OF the
Tulerieswl, II 10 said address letter ofthanks 10
King Louis Philippe, and at the same time send an
invitation to the Prince de Jonville to visit ST. Pc
tersburg Alter that exchange OF politeness the Of
fetal relations OF the two states would become more
intimate and the imperial court would, as formerly,
be represented in Paris by an ambassador Il il
stated that Baron de MeyendoIf the present minis
ter at Berlin, would be called to that important post
M. de KisseIef would quit PARIS to represent Rus
STA at the Court OF Madrid, after the recognition OF
the Queens Government by the Emperor, which,
am informed, will shortly take place. Such are The
rumors in circulation, and which have thought
proper to transmit TO you; but you must receive
ports originating in the court Of an absolute sove.
reign, and how often the version current on one
day is conuadicted on the day following" "Du-
ring his stay in laly," adds the correspondent Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-12
EAREWELL GARD.

gUyHE Managers OF the National Theatre and Circus, Chs
nut street Philadelphia, respectfully actnQYtedge the
unparalleled ofthe and ocr the etxeus
their for the continued OF
patronage bestow ed on their establishment. -
Thurday the 9TH FRIDAY 10TH and Saturday the 18th, will
be the nights performances Tor this present
the Company will open in Baltimore on Monday April 18th
and precisely week, previcus to fuhine
their engagements Warrington City, which will commences
on Monday. April 10th. following Al
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

o. TnE LUMBER TRADE ON THE SUsQuEHAN-
YA-The river has been. for the last two weeks,
in fine rafting order, but is gradually falling.
The number of RATS and arks passing this place
is immense, and would surprise those who are
unacquainted with the great lumber trade emen-
ating from the North and West Branches Of the
Susquehanna. If the small link of Rail Road
between this place and Pottsville was completed
large portion of this trade, which now seeks
Baltimore and other markets, would be directed
to Phladel phia, over the Reading Rail Road
Let the Rail Road be completed to Sunbury,
and we can afford to give as much for lumber
as our friends at Columbia, eighty miles below
us But another advantage we have is, that this
place can be reached at almost any stage of wa
ter, while the rafting season to Columbia seldom
ever extends over six or eight weeks during the
year The extension of the Reading Rail Road
10 Sunbury would enhance the value OF its stock K
at least two millions of dollars These facts
must be apparent to every one who examines the
subject
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
Correspondence Of the Sunbury American.
NUMBER XIV.
WAsnISeTos, March 30, 1876.

WAsHIyeTos, March 30, 1876.
AT the present time of writing the Oregon
stock is down to the 49th parallel 1t rises and
falls equally as much as the markets of our com
mercial cities. One day we see the buildings on
the avenue ornamented in large characters, with
1.-The whole or none" $40 40" and "look to the
Senate" and on the day following snch change
takes place. that stock falls down six degrees
The credentials of Mr. Rusk, one Of the Texas
Senators, was presented last week, after which
he took the necessary oath, and was duly recog.
nised as one of the body. Gen. Houston, his
colleague, arrived here day or two after. 1t
must be gratifying to every American heart to
witness the rapid progress of republcanism. as
well as Of liberal principles, in this Union The
admission of the "lone STAR is ample evidence of
it, What makes it more gratifying, is the fact
that our efforts wefe crowned with success, not.
withstanding an unjust interference by two pow.
erful nations. A more proper person could not
have been selected as representative, than Gen.
Houston. When that republic was in its infancy,
| he proved himself TO be one of its warmest
friends; and now, since its growth or maturity
since il has become member of this confede-
racy, it has shown to the world that it has not
been neglectfu Of its friends. This Union is in
creasng fast that members of Congress are
endeavoring to make more room for those who
are yet TO come it, Mr.. Breese, having this in
view, no doubt, made long report last week, in
the Senate, in relation to alteration in the gal.
leries, TO furnish more room, as we'll as greater
facilities for reporters and others. Gen Samuel
Houston it is said. goes for 1.-THE whole or none''
Of Oregon--a new field Of action for the General
He arrived here with his form wrapped up in a
Mexican blanket.
The bill for two regiments Of mounted rifemen
passed the House, in an amended form.
| CROMWELL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Heir TO FoRrusE.-The State of New
York, it is said, is heir to some thirty or forty
millions of dollars worth Of real estate. Trini-
ty Church. in New York City, has grown inn
mensely rich. and its riches have excited curio
sity to examine into its title to such wealth. II
is now stated that j, has no deed and never had
any, for the thirty or thirty.five millions Of dol.
lars worth of real estate which it has in posses
zion and enjoys The rents of. 1t belonged, ur
10 the revolution, TO the crown Of England, and
was then known as the "king's farm" 1t pas
.ed, by the revolution, to the ownership of III,
State OF New York; and TO the people Of the
State of New York, some say, it rightfully be
longs this moment OF course. the prospect o
falling heir to such snug little sum has excl
ted much interest among the citizens, and til,
journals Of New York City are calling upon tn
Legislature to render justice to the State by g
wing it what legally belongs to it.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

In his speech on the Oregon question, recently
delivered in the House OF Representatives by the
Hon. Tn. BUTLER KING of Georgia. the subject
of the effect of the British Corn Laws on the
price of American grain was adverted to. In
the course Of his remarks he said -
repeal Of those laws has been most anxious.
ly desired by the wheat. growers ofthis country,
in the expectation that in that event we should
supply the British market. A moment, consi.
deraton will show that this is mistake. As
the British corn laws now stand they exclude,
except in times OF scarcity, from the conti-.
nent while our wheat and flour are admitted at
very low duty through the colonial ports If
the corn laws were repealed, we should loose
this advantage, and be compelled to compete in
the British market with the cheap grain from the
Baltic, the Mediterranean, and the Black Sea-
To show that we cannot even now compete with
the grain from those countries, it is only neces-
sary TO examine the following table from the
British official returns
lmportations of Wheat into Great Britain from
the princi pal wheat countries for 1871, AZ and
'l3 in bushels
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

BnASpRErH's Pulls cure all affections, sin
bee ,use they make the blood pure-abstract 90
it those qualities which produce disease, and f,
to it those qualities which produce health.
Now every solid par. Of the human FRAN,
made from the blood, and the food we eat is
veried into blood to supply the waste our no
are continually sustaining. So in the ordn
course of nature we manufacture our entire bo
in about nine years, from the food taken into
stomachs. Suppose the air we have lived in
some time has been loaded with matters detIir
lal to health, or our food for long period has
of an Wholesome kind, or tha, the mind has
much uoubled-for grief, anxiety, or great a
,icn to any particular point Is sure to occasion
effects in the blood. Any OF these causes exis
good blood canno, be supplied to the body.
But lie, Brsndreth's Pills be used daily
these circumstances, in doses Of from two t
pills, or as the case shall determine. Wsst is
efiecl' il is to carry of the impure matters
the blood, leaving only the good TO renew
part of the body. What was unsound nov
comes sound, and the stomach soon gets in
healthy condition that even bad air or UNIV
some food for time are unable 10 injure ,he b
materially.
Ur Purchase Of H. b. Mssser. Suntury,
the agent. published in another part of this pa
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

CT The editor of the Union Times, in noti-
cling our reply TO an article published by Mr.. Sny-
der in that paper seems to have had the equanimi-
ty of his temper somewhat ruflled, and says that
we reflected upon the Times for giving publicity
TO Mr. Snyder's article Now, if Mr.. Eek has
seen anything Of the kind, in our reply, il is GER
tainly more than we are able to discover and if
he has not himself, in this instance, "cried before
he was hurt" we confess our inability TO com.
prehend plain English. We made no allusons
whatever TO the 'edtor and imputed to him 10
improper motives; but as MI Snyder had charged
us with being improperly influenced in the con.
duct of our paper, Qor what reasons we are hope
lessly in the dark, as we always gave him our
support we alluded TO the fact of his interest in
the Times 10 show the improperly, on his part,
of making such charge, if il were even true,
much less when he has not single fact to sus-
tain him, We spoke of the injurious character
of a "shackled press generally, and if the Times
has chosen to apply it to itself, it is no fault OF
editor or Mr.. Snyder, for giving publicity 20 the
| article in the Times. We merely offered our
columns TO Mr. Snyder 10 scuss the tariff
question, TO show him that, although We were
always ready TO maintain our own opinions, we
were nevertheless willing TO show proper res
pect for the opinions of those, who might chance
to differ with us. To the very modest declara
ton that Mr. Snyder preferred the "Times," be-
cause it was an "honest paper" we have only
| to say that We never boast Of our own virtues
aud all the favor we ask Of the Times, or of any
man living is, if they have any charges to make
| against US, 10 specify them, and prove them il
they can. Weimpeach the purity of no man
motives, but we claim the right TO discuss the
| opinions and measures of hose who appeal 10 the
public. If we have missta,ed single fact, We
ask the editor to point it out. In regard 10 wha
the editor says of the American we hardly deem
it worthy of notice. Those who know us, will
know how TO determine between US, and to theil
Judgment we are willing TO submit.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

SINGULAR MARRIAGE.-A wdower at Can
den, who was not very young, became smit'e
with young and beautiful girl and married he
A shor, time after, the son Of This man by fo
mer wife became also in love, not with yoII
ger person, but with the mother Of the father
new wife widow lady still in the bloom OF If
He offered himself, and soon the young man al
the widow were united in the bonds OF matt
mony, so that in consequence of these two CO
nections, a father became the son,n.law of
own son, and the wife not only the daughters.
law OF her own son.in-law, but still more, Il
mother.n.law of her own daughter while
husband Of the latter is the fa,her-in-law of
own moher.in.law, and father-in.aw to hist oy
father Singular confusion may arise, if ch
dren should spring from these peculiar MARI
ges.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

WEIGHT OF GRAINs.-The following we c
from ST. Louis paper. showing the weight
which the several gains and other artc
therein mentioned are taken in that city:
"Wheat, pounds tn the busheI, 60; beans (
clover seed, GO; potatoes, GO; rye. 56; corn, .
flax seed, 56; onions, 81; buckwheat, 30; 81
30; barley, iS; castor beans, 46; hemp seed,
timothy seed, 45; oats, %; bran, 20; blue gr
seed, Ia; dr,ed peaches, 49, dried apples,
stone coal, 10"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

or IMPORTANT FROM MExIco-Mr. Slideil,
cur minister. has been refused reception, and has
demanded his Passports, This has produced great
excitement at Vera Cruz The citizens are aw-
fully frightened, and are moving out of the city
Gen. Ampudia's army for the invasion of Texas,
has reYolted. A general revolution is threaten
ed
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

or NEws PROM EUROPE, two days later, has
been received. There has been advance of from
one to TWO pence on wheat A famine and revo-
luton in Poland is apprehended. In India, the
British are on the eve of another great battle
with the natives-the Sikhs, brave and well
disciplined race, who have an army OF 10000
men, and 100 cannon.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

~ Mr. Webster, in his last speech in the Y,
S. Senate, on the 9TH inst, came down with
great severity on Mr.. Dickerson and Mr.. c. J,
Ingersol. lie pronounced Mr.. lngersoll's speech
own works
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
N n ~ R lie ID.

On the sth inst, by the Rev. J. J. Ham
Mr.. c, II. BRoBsr, Of Cattswissa, to Miss {
ARISE KLAsE, of Shamokin.
On "Wednesday evening last, Mr., Benz
WooLvERTos to Miss LYDIA LEIsEsRIss, DO
Shamokn township.
In Muncy on the 26th ult., by the Rev. C. j
Foster, Mr.. w. b. Skinner, editor ofthe lie,
lsburg Chronicle" 10 Miss L. NJ. DERK, both
Lewisburg
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

The MoRMoSs-A letter from Warsaw, llli-
nois, dated March Goth, ssys:-"The Mormon
expedition is encamped about sixty miles up the
Dss Moines Many empty wagons have re-
tured to Nauvoo. Rockwell and Redding have
returned.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

o. FRUIr.-There is prospect of fair fruit
crop In some places, we understand, the peach
es have suffered somewhat SO Car as we have
examined, we found all right
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Cy- In consequence of the slow progress Of the
mails, we are not able to give more than part
of our Washington letter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

UY- AceuiTTAL or Mr., RrrcHIE.-The trial
of Thomas Ritchie, jr., for the murder of Mr..
Peasants, ended in the acquittsI OF the accused
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

The GUARDIAN Of an idiot may sue at law,
not only for the recovery Of debt. but in any
case in which the guardian Of infsnts may main
tain a suit. But an IDIOT may not of himself
get into lawsuit, although he may know e.
nough to keep out Of fire and water fora man
in law without his wits, might as we'll be, in the
language oi Coke. "in the internal regions
without horns"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Y: X. P.9L.NEH, Esq, at hts Real Es-
tate aud Goal OEcc, corner OF 3D. and Chesnut
Streets, Philadelphia. Is authorized to act as
.sgenf, ard receipt tor all monfes due this
onice. for subscription or advertising.
.qi,o. at his OfIce Nh. 100 .Ntassou Street,
.NsU York.
find g. f. Corner of baltimore and Cdlpert
sts., baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

u On our first page will be found severa
interesting articles
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

PoIsoSED'-A family were recently poisoned
at Petersburg, Huntingdon CO., in consequence of
eating apple butter which had been kept in glaz.
ed crooks. One Of the family, young man, had
died, and all the rest who partook Of it were in
critical situation.