davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

.Ssi. .ls T. ~ .S & s % -
ss::, 81
with master sl Inst % cspss q Virginia.
sISsi y wnss sqSa isIryns sway mainns't above
barn ailsisds. tsr, Ms.s. Belfast II days with iron
s sari Ssssa4s ssSiilDs iy Ssspsr W 40 day. with raj.
road iron and passengers to W Weld Co vessel to
B.rk Richard Golden !NOr,, Lsn.aard Chrstsaa Nor
Bark Iistdalsn lNorl Berg Bordeaux, 4s days with
Bark Sophie tBrem) Keiurler BuenOs Ayres IS day.,
pR s'Tl new h,Sss New Haven't .ans:, cs.y,ms
lst e. len q spoke schr Brown from Wilmington, NC
Bark sturges Scott st Jssc, cuba with sugar to
BARK T,ns, MsNair. Savannah days. with cotton. 60
Brig Lasunsl lBr) Freeman Gresnock 4 days. with mdse,
rsS S Ssaas s PRs limerick days in ballast
in sS sGSFssg days
Brig io1onsss BSsnea g days in
sise o & y fruit .
Brig sir swl Pros.sd Rio yaneiro 40 days with coass
B1it k;a@eadi GssPs; ssiiss He. July - With m.Ao.
sS SsS 4 i'sH b. ssrfz sr Zig hs4.ss R :s s
Brig I9g S ara 1.a ro5srS 81 s9sh%sn Pr
Bfs FTsnost iof Beston,, Tayi:r. Atseibo, Pr IL
mol To a
casa % s's dsp WITH sussr e Sesn, Y Son. "~'a''
Brig john Dow (of Boston,. oiyer Havana, s days.
Brs sGfis sS tcf forsad ktam, M.,nra IL
Gays, with snEar and molssses. to G Stephenson :,
Sss VII Ir%pesT t1s Br S''! Trrs sSods e days, with
Brig andeTer Brl Dawson, Windsor Ms, days, with
Brig water Witch (new, Jordan oriine, Me. 7dsy.
sehr John Br) srle, Limerick, co days in ballast with
schr Mason stoiScld Csrthsseua July 9th with mdse
to FOUL Son. July H. saccuatered heavy gale from
The East the vessel badly that the pump could not
6 Tons iust T July Is lat q 3 Ion g % se1sS nth side S Of
Cubs SPOKE Br steam frga.e ineettle !, days from ia
miles saw steamship Ohio hence for Havana; ist lat
q - lon 70 80 T0ke brig Mary Is days IRON Galveston for
Scr Susan (of Bostonj Bray Jacmel July Is with log.
PSssaSe sSle sekr ES Tss rom acmel for New iorE
Time sroke brig Monte Crisso from Fort Prince for
sehry Losand. Chapman. csrdenas days. with sugar,
Scr Indus tBr), Day Halifax Ms l2 i.y', with fish, to
schE hdyardss ward, Dsrien. 7 days.
SSF sSSF Fl.at da'sf ssaa,s nisis SoSios. NsfSA
schr westoyer. Wheeler, Baltimore lays
sehr Ellen. Bearse, Boston, 3days.
ssbr u 5uS. HOPE, Pcst, Rockisnd. days
sehr v Lite Qsb, Manning, RsohlAnd. o. days.
seh; Mari, GsrriIl, Rockiand 6dsys.
sshr hrorianao Mhsaaa'a Wssser I'Ss Calais. days
sehr o Brien, Stroud. Asehias. eAy.
s:RE ssshaaS Br}1Dt Maefisi ds.. dsys
-: -: SS5i:rss Giant n.sTEIaa9 s.ssat id.y,
sehs aaEsia TrsSu. swsst,sr. Ian Bsnpscr, days.
steamer KeaneSee' sey nour, fhnadelphia'
The following arrived on weduesdny:-
Brig Yankee Small, Nbriige.
Brig orsndo, ToHnsley, Msshiss.
Brig n Vrth America, -, Mschias ~ days
Slir NsH Uampshire Chase. Iiyerpool: and others,
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
U UEOa RrWARp.-JrrrRIAs ANrIDorE az

NOTEE TIL CURED.-DRs. COOPER MURrHv.
lN -, Roosevelt street. from their long Practice
iss.icns esdrs, nay be relied on for he'es OF " %
la cvrsd 90 frequently the result so-ae,lts
lhC dctoI's Igrdoa igiomh be o,hc. NJ
Itnrance Ne = the socs aGords the greatest pri, as- 20
'er 0sucr ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
Y 0jstoGjcoI l5IEcttI).
TIL TRAITOR BOY.
AN INpiDEvr or rnE REVOLUTION.


The writer has been indebted to his
friends for many Of the incidents which he
has given to the public: and among those
which have been kindly furnished him is
the following. It cannot fail to interest
the reader on more accounts than ONE
To see boy, Just able to WELD the rife,
engaged in the defence Of his country du-
aing the American Revolution, was no un-
common occurrence. But it was most
extraordinary circumstance TO find one not
yet arrived at the aye of maturity, fighting
on the side OF liberty, when his parents
and all his relations were 2palous and ac-
tive paHi2ans on the opposite side.
il may with truth be said that the hnn-
dredS and thousands took side during the
American Revelation, from accident or
Interest while it is not denied that the
great mass Of the people were actuated by
principle in their resistance to tyranny
and oppression. Bot it would seem that
Jordan Montoy csPousod the cause Of his
country in the samr manner that Sir John
Fai,ta.i, is alleged to have known Prince
Hal, in his encounter with the robbers. II
was not reason or reflection which taught
him that right and Justice were on the side
he took, for he was too young TO reason or
have reflection on the matter. Nor was
he governed in his choice by interest, for
this would have prompted him to have
taken the side of his father and relations.
He must then have known by instinct that
LIBERTY was the true and lawful inheri-
tance OF his Countrympn, and that duty re-
| qulrrd him 10 forsak, father and mother,
and clcave unto it with ardent and insatia-
bic feelings Of love.
The parents of Jordan Montjoy We're
tories OF the deepest dye, and their house
was place of common rendezvous for the
'bloody SCOUT when in Spartanburgh Dis
trict, All the meetings of the tories, in
that part OF the country We're held there,
and their schemes and plans Of murder and
devastation We're there formed and concoc-
ted NO Wings ever visited the house
through social intercourse or deemed it
prudent so to do, under any circumstances
unless with a strong escort. Jordan aSso-
ciated with none but the friends of his fa-
ther, and seldom saw any of those who
were opposed TO him; vet he felt a secret
partiality for those whom he knew not,
and whose principles he never heard men
toned except with execration He was
thought by his friends to be too young to
be of service to them, and was therefore
suffered TO remain at home in peace and
quietude. Their schemes and plans how
ever, were not concealed from him, and
he had free access to all their deliberations
and meetings.
II was during one of these meetings Of
the 'bloody scout,' that he became cogni.
zant of deep-laid scheme 10 surprise ant
capture company of 'liberty men, under
1.-The command OF Captain Thomas Farrow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
WOMEN AND RELIGION.

man without some sort of religion is at
best poor reprobaIe, the football Of desii-
NY, with no Tie linking him TO infnity, and
the wonderous eternity that is begun with
him but Il woman without il ia even worse
"a flame without heat rainbow without
color, flower without perfume
man may in some sort tie his fraiI
hopes and honors, with weak, shifting
ground-tacle 10 business or 10 the world ::
but a woman without that anchor which
they call Faith, is adrili, and wreck a
man may clumsiy contrve kind of moral
responsibility, out of his relations of man
kind but woman in her comparatively
isolated sphere, where affection and not
purpose is the controlling motive, can find
no basis for any system of right action, but
that of spiritual faith A man can craze his
thought, and his brain, to trust fulness in
such poor harborage as Fame and Reputa-
ton may stretch before him but Il woman
where can she put her hope in storms if
not in HEAVIER
And that sweet truthfulncss--th that abiding
love--that enduring hope, mellowing every
page and scene of life, lighting them with
pleasantest radiance, when the worId-sloms
break like an army with smoking cannon
who can bcsow it ALL but holy soul-,ie TO
what is above the storms, and to what is
stronger than an army with cannon Who
that has enjoyed the counsel and the love Of
Christian mother, but viii echo the
thought with energy, and halIow it with Il
tear
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
SUNBURY, NORTuUMDERLAND COUNTY. PA. SA'

Of Laurens District. No sooner had he
heard of all their arrangements than he
mounted fleet horse, and put off post haste
to inform the Wings of their danger and
contemplated destruction. Captain Far
row Immediately determined to take ad-
vantage Of the timely warning, and sur
prise the tories by an attack that night
This he did successfully, and thereby turn
ed the scale against the 'bloody scout,' TO
the terror and confusion Of their friends in
the neighborhood. This traitorous act Of
young Montjoy became known to the tories,
and they Threatened his death on sight In
consequence of their threats aud high dis
pleasure of his parents and relations, he
had 10 leave home forever, and take up his
abode in The American camp. He became
ia a short time one of the most active, en-
terpllsing, and daring partizans Of whom
the Wings could boast. lie was always
sent to reconnotre and spy out the move
mCuts Of the tories. In one Of these ad-
ventures, near his fathers house, be met
company OF tories, under noted leader by
The name OF Gray. With the speed Of an
arrow he dashed by Gray, fred his pistol
in his face, aud made his escape 10 safety.
Fer some time during the latter part of
the Revolution, Young Montjoy belonged
to all American garrison on the frontier Of
Georgia. On one occasion, while there,
he volunteered TO 90 with a small dctach-
mont in pursuit OF some Indians, who had
been stealing horses in the ncighborhood.
The detachment was under the command
of Lieutenant, who did not exercise that
precaniOn which is absolutely necessary
in pursuit of Indians. The detachment
was surprised and all killed except Mont
JOY and one other. Montov did not leave
the ground until he had fired his rife and
two pistols, and seen all his comrades, save
one, fall side by side. He escaped unhurt
although several balls had passed through
his coat and pantaloons.
On another occasion, while in the same
garrison, the Indians became SO trouble
some that it was dangerous to venture ont
at all. il was at the hazard Of ones life
to 60 TO the creek or branch within sight
of the fort. There was an old lady in the
garrison who had a horse about this time
which she could get no one to ride TO wa
ter for her. After making application TO
several, she asked Montjoy if he would be
so obIlGing as TO risk his life in riding her
horse to water. Without any sort Of hrsi-
taton Jordan complied with the old lady's
request, took his pistols, mounted bis horse
and rode TO the creek. While the horse
was drinking, he discovered an Indian
slipping from the bushes nearest the fort
and before he could wheel, the savage had
his bride reins in his grasp. With quick
ness Jordan drew his pistol and lodged the
! contents of it into the bosom Of his assail-
ant. Such boldness and presence OF mind
such perfect command OF himself, under a
circumstance 50 well calculated to try the
nerves Of lad, acquired for him, very de-
serving|y, high character among his asso-
ciates in arms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

A COOL OFFENDER There was a time,
many years ago, when no travelling was
permitted on the Sabbath, in Connecticut
The wooden-nutmeg justices were careful,
as it were their dnty, to fine all transgressors
against the statute Din such case made and
provided" On one occasion, one of the fast
men Of that day drove ten miles, on Sun
day, 10 visit his family, who were living ten
miles distant from the town where he was
engaged in business. On his return, he was
arrested and bought before his Honor, a
Justice Of the Peace, who ordered him 10
pay fine of five dollars, and COSTS, amoun-
ting to five more. The hardened fellow
thereupon drew forth his pocket.book and
caueed the eyes of the aslonished Justice TO
diate fearlnIly, by presenting him twen-
ty- dollar bill, with this cool remark -
'There, Squire, TO save trouble, yon may
give me a receipt for this affair, and credit
me ten dollars on account, for, if nothing
happens, | shall ride home again next sun
day.-BoSton AuScum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

SINGULAR lNcIDENT.-During the battle at
Fort Duane, Florida, in 1917, soldier of
the name of jackson, having just fired, re-
ceived shot from a tall Indian, not twenty
yards distant, which broke through The outer
part of his pantaloons and lodged in his
right hand pocket. Feeling the slight sting
of the spent ball, he thrust his hand into
his pocket, drew ont the bullet and dropped
ii into the barrel of his musket upon the
charge Of powder he bad just before put in
then, with the unerring aim of true
mar%sm"u, leyeled his piece, and as quick
as lightning his adversary was measured
upon the the ground, The wonnd was fatal
- The warrior survived the shot but few
minutes.-BoSion Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
MNOLESONE ADVICE.

There is mach wholesome advice con
tanned in the following few lines
Eat only what is proper food,
Drink ouIy that which docs you good,
Spend only what You can afford,
Lrnd only what will be restored
Then you will have no cause TO say,
1t was fool on yesterday !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

RoDBERIEs ON THE PENNSYLVANIA WoREs,
The Pittsburg papers of Saturday state,
that from circumstances that have come 10
the knowledge of the authorities, in and
about Johnslown, Pa, there is a large and
well organised band of robbers, consisting,
as alleged by some of those arrested, Of over
a hundred, whose head quarters are in Gin
cinnati and they have fox some time past
been committing depredations 10 an alarm
ing extent at Johnstown and vicinity, in
breaking open the cars aud taking the goods
which are passing to the West Last week,
eleven of these men, belonging to section
boats, pricipally, were arrested and imprs-
ened, Great quantities Of goods and money
were found secreted,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
pYTMIAs AND DAMON.

- ".'s'' ~ ',',>','or' " ',',' -;
l;.aa,,.,,,.,, c,.,ii.. t,a..,,. Th;. r,a 49, .,
n,,, ;,,,,.I,, .l,,. ,...,..r.., c H..
-r,n,;,r :, as hn .,o,aa;nol 90, H., ;,nnoss;.
lila oaa,l;,;a..ar .:..,..;... -, 49,, 8,
ra,,.i, ns ha.,,,o r,.'hi. r,n,a., ,,,,.,,r oo,o,
Ic,rr,i,.,r, arlic, p,,i,io. ,,a,l ,I,o oan,G
rons .,I lil 49,, ,,,,;, e.. ,..,;,a.,;on ~,
.h,, $685., ~ -, I.,,.. ,n,,o,
hi,,,.'.,r.. .,,,,.;,.. ~; c.;..,. ,..L;,l
ha;... ......., NJ.
or. l;Lo,,n 'r,.a r;.a aal au 81, oo,,
,;,., ,,,.,, .,.,,;.,.i., 49,. .,;. a,,l
I,h,ror,,o ,,bon n',ha'.,,,.ar ,,y.a,,;,, 1.o,r
uo,r h;s .,,,ia.,,, ,.i a., .,,;..;,.. -. ,.;.;,
p,.,l;,s !, L., o,,G..,,,,,,,., ,n,r .,,,,,
conversation on the subiec, Of rriendshir. in
which the tvrant delivered it as his opinion.
that ser-iucrest was the sole mover Of hu-
man actions as for virrne. rriendship. be-
neyulence. love of ones country. ard the
| like he looked upon them as terms invented
| by The wise 10 keep in awe and impose
np,n the weak nMy lord " savs p,lhias
! with firm voice and noh,n a.noc. 81
wonId il wore nossihrn ,ha, ,niuht srGcr =
thousand deaths. rather Than nv friend
shonld fail in any article of his bonor He
cannot fail therein. nv Lord . am as conf
| dent of his yir,uc. as an, Of nv avn owls.
tencc. Bpt prav, hosooch tho goas 70
preserve the life and integrity of my Damon
together oppose him. We winds, prevent
the cagcrncss and Impotence Of his houora-
bic endeavols. and suffer him not 10 arrive.
till bv death have redeemed n life n rhop.
sand times of more consequence. of more
value, than my own more esimable TO his
lovely wife, TO his precious lille children. 10
his friends. TO his country. Oh. leave me
not 10 die the worst of deaths in my Damon"
D;o,,i,, ~ .., .I .r,.,,
,ho ,,;.,,;,,. ,.r ,,,.. .,,,,:...-,- -,
,,,a,,s. ,,,.:.l ,I' Wv,
,is h,,., .,.,,,. .,:.L,
,rn,L l,, :, ,I --''' ~ '''''',,'',7
n,laoo;., liz; ,c,.,
,I,;os ,.,, t.a,,a.,,. r..r 49,, .,I..,
H., ,,,,.,.l. ,,.;,I,' ....
,ho ,,,,oa ,r ,,,,.;.,,
,L.a ,:L
har-aa n.' 49,. - a,I ',,'o NV
,,.;.,,,. p.,ria..a, =, ..',,.,, ,.,,1 ',1
a., ,ro yo,nnIl onl h.laI,;n, Co. ..,,,,o ,;..'',
.,c -,
.,.I., ,...1,.,,.,,.,.. ''',, ,''' ,,.
.na,a,a... n,I. n.,'.a,. taa.',, ~,
an;aI t,h, aa1. an;,;a,, 49, iao,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
ANOYl!ER NEW sTATE.

By the late 'ealy with the See-see-iran
and Wah-pay-oan bands of Sioux indians,
The UaIled States obtain over tpcnty millions
Of acres, lying east Of line drawn from the
head waters Of the Red River TO The north.
TO inlerSecl the northwestern corner of The
State of Iowa, The purchase includes part
Of The magnificent Blue Earth River country,
and that around the head waters of the Des
MoInes and ST. Peters rivers. The Indians
are allowed to remain on the land two years.
For this cesSon they are TO receive 81 Coo
900 The Galena papers propose that the
name Ddcota, be given to the new territory,
aud such may yet be The name of one of the
States of the Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

81 see yon are in black" said a friend OF
ours the other day. care you in mourning
for friend, Thomas ~
"No; Im in mourning for my sins"
81 never heard you had lost any" was
the instant and keen reply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

AN editor out west has married girl
named Church he says he has enjoyed more
happiness since he joined the Church than
ever he did in bis life before,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

"I find there are half dozen parridges
in the letter, said gentleman to his servant
who replied
"Sir, am glad Yen have found them
m The letter, for they. all .fetc out Of the
basEcl,n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

ySNIE subscriber respectfully Informs hisfrcnds
IL and the public generally, that he has OPEN
ed a new Hotel in the town Of Shlmokin, Nor
thumherlAnl county, on the corner of Shamokn
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
House he formerly kept Hc is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stlbling. lie trusts bis experience,
and strict attention to business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
sral patronage ne has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, lS50.-tf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04
LETTER FROM MIR. OWEN. THE AMERI-
CAN CoNSVI, At HAVANA.

| ...tI: :: ..l::t. l.. 80. l. - ,..;I .,,;,ry 49,
| ,-.:.
.,,.I 49,, ,' ,ar,,ni,,. nr
',r r,.,,,,,a,,
ri. o.,lan,
r,,,.
r. 49,. ,,,o,,
-, IS ,ha
,e,L "a -....,, an;ao 81, aon,, ,;,,e
r, c., ,;.,,
cc,. &c 80
-
,:'. ,,,,,',, -, ,.;aI
-,
r..
','''' -" '''', US
| ~" '''"' .'' "'' .''' " ""e'' my "e''i ~
W" = w W
"'., '''' 'A'''' y" u" ''''''"5
I
i, -,
Or r1;.Tr,, .r..,..
1> -, 49,.
land ,,bo ;rc,r,,,d mo ,h,, ,ho ovaon,;,,
,r,;oh h,l ,lro,J,. ,oo, o.,,.,, h,c,.o
.oa,L,., a. a;,,. ,.., .-.,
, :.,.. :,,.
r,.' ..t ,,, Wv,
..;.,.I - ~ 1,.,.
,.,., lo,a ,I,o, -
.c ,La r,r;,o,,o,, .,.I e.. ,,.Lo., ,lo,. LaI
con,
soor ,ror ,b. Ar,orioon rocor.od ,oo 1oo
~, oGioo rooo;.al ,ho i,c,ro,io,, ,h,,
,.o.,,l,,,,,, lro,,.,, 60 .o,o ,r ~, ,,.;,o,,or,
lad ,oo, e.. l.. ,, al H.; &C.,.
h.I Ial;.oI H., 49,, i,,..
desired TO be conveyed TO their friends. 1t
was bni short time afterwards that sent
TO the palace OF the Governor and captain
General ana heara mat Inc prisoners hau
'hen been executed
You Will thus see that had no time TO
act, and that 1t was not III my power TO DO
anything ior 'he unfortunate men VINO mad
been induced to invade C"ha: with the en-
pecta'Ion that they would hnd the whole Is
land in state OF revolution, and that they
would be received with open arms by the
whole native population nj least.
The charge of indifference 10 the dreadful
condition OF such number of men, the bit
tercst enemy have on earth will not be-
leve; and all must believe it base false
hood and an unfounded caIumny.
II II were allowable on snch an occason
| would most socmnly declare before God
that, in my judgment, AT the time and under
the circumstances, it was not in my power
either 10 have an interview with the pris
r oners, or 10 have done anything in their be.
half.
H., ,.,. p.,..-,,. ou,,,,, -. ,-.,.,,,
, IT,, v;',. a'r.a.,a,.,,,, ac -. Ia.io.
v....,..n". .,...,.:.. :,
,'''','V,' NV '''''" ,'- ',''r"''7 "''''
~ ~, r''' '''' ''N'
,
,
'''i''' Wv ''''i,N' ''''' "''' '''''''S ~
""''' ''' e'o'''' ''s S'"',t''"' "PP'o'''
~ to diyesi Of the red, whne and greer
ribbons which she had in her dress accord
ing to the custom of the country girls, say
= ing that these colors were revolutionary
The bridegroom objected, saving that aftc
; the ceremony the bride would comply Will
the desire of the gendarme but that now
they could not keep the priest waiting at the
altar The genaarme rerited, the procession
proceeded to The church, but at the momen
when the bride was kneeling at the steps o
: the altar 10 receive the bcnediction, the gen
! darme rushed forward and cut her tresse!
! and ribbons with scissors from her head
I In Hungary it is considered a great insult Il
: "A female to cu her hair; it conveys a notion
, Of iufamy Naturally an alTray took place
; groom, other uepdar,ucs arrived in aid q
p their fellow official, IN. neo,Ie ,hopob unb
= IN, arms rnsssd roo, ,bo,, od,L, ro.,,,
G was ,bo s,aurLter Of save, mon ,hroo CON
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

A STUDENT OF MEDICINE out in Nil
chigan, having courted a girl year, and
got the mitlen, has turned around and
sued her father for "the visits" he had
paid her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

AMERICAN AND ENGLrsH TEL EGR RApHINC -
In the way of telegraph lines, Michigan
alone has now already more miles compile
led than has the whole of England. From
Detroit there are six lines, and in the State
thirty stations, and the whole number of
miles in operation in the State is 6S3.-
Pretty well for one State, and that 50 far
West.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

Gov. MEANS, of South Carolina, discards
all hope of cooperation, and recommends
separate Stale action, at all hazards.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

FIFTY persons are now engaged in digging
for gold al Stratford, Ct. Thoy expect to
find treasure 10 the amount of from 81 ,Oo0,-
900 10 Sl0,oo0,0oo, said to have been buried
at strallord by Spanish captain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04

Gov. UjHAzY.-The Burlington flawk-eye
learns that there is some dissatisfaction
among the Hungarian emigrants as 10 the
place selected By Gov. rjhaAy for the loco.
ton OF the Hungarian colony Many of
them consider it too remote from the settled
communication with the world. Accounts
from the Colony represent the Governor a,
living the life Of true philosophers Far
from the Injuries and refiuements 10 which
he has long been accustomed, he passes his
time in the backwoods, remote from the
noise and sliife of courts and camps, as an
independent Iowa farmer dividing the
time between his fields and crops out of
doors, and study and reflection within, di
versitied, as occasion offers, with such hun.
ting and fishing, as the forest of Grand
River and lis quiet waters afford.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-04


GREEN and red candies have been ascei
tanned 10 contain the most deadly poisons in
the cooring matter. Let mothers and nur-
ses beware Of giving them 10 children.
Ir is said that when Russian husband
neglects TO beat his wife for a mouth or two,
she begins 10 be alarmed at his mdifer-
ence.
Trust him little who praises all him
less who censures all and him least who is
indifferent about all.
AMBITION is like Wild horse, which
prances uneasly until it has thrown off its
rider.
Every man ought TO endeavor 10 shield
others from the evils he has experienced
himself,
The most ignorant have Sufficient know
ledge 10 detect the faults of others lhs
most clear sighted are blind to their owny
VINO cannot keep his own secret exvs,,
not to complain if another reTls it.
The greatest truths are the simplest, and
SO are the greatest men,