Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-07-19

! by different roads 10 the same point. II
(what God forbid,) they should ever effect
what is the natural result if not the special
aim, of these fragrant proceedings to wit: a
dcpopertion Of the union--they could then
rush into each others arms. But it would be
like the meeting of condemned and penltcnt
lelons at the gallows-to weep in unison
over the wrongs they had done-the lnno-
cent blood they had shed-he valuable lives
I they had sacrfced-and the whole train OF
| horrors that follow in the wake Of so nnnatu-
raj and Internal warfare upon the dearest
/ ties of country and of life.
The Judge then sharply rebukcd the poll
/ cy of those political leaders, wings or demo-
/ Gratis, who seek 10 count an alliance with
! northern fanatics in order TO secure their
support. The policy was corrupt and dis
honest in itself. Its only effects have been
partial loss of self respect; and transfer
OF strength to faction which would have
otherwise sunk into speedy obligation. Let
| these northern fanatics and "highe: law"
/ people form party by tkep3elYes, and lei
/ them ac, by themselves. And see where
they win come ont. they never could form
/ of themselves, a corporas guard IN onr
| steadfast old commonwealth. Let the patri-
otic men of both the great parties-whig and
and emocraic-=''todch not handle not the
| mclean thing.n But let them act upon the
manly determination, come what may, to
stand up for the Union, the Constitution and
laws of the country.
/ The Judge concluded by offering the fol-
lowing sentiment
The Trevorron coal basin. The deeper
you dip into it, the more it will yield. May
it yield enough to qtench a considerable
thirst on the part of It's enterprising proprie-
tons and miners.
! Hugh Bellas, Esq, was then called upon
/ by the company, and entertained them with
some lively, humorous, and highly instruc-
tive remarks, This venerable gentleman
/ spoke with all the energy and vivacity of a
young man, lie was here about year ago,
when tie first step was taken when the
ground was frst broken by the TreyortQn
| Coal Company. He expressed his asonish-
men at what had been effected in the mean
! time, and could not have believed it, had
he not seen it with his own eyes. He
trusted they would GO on as they had begun,
and that in the end their enterprise might
be amply rewarded. One rule they had
adopted, would insure their success. They
have carried on their extensive operations
upon the plan of paying as they go. In this
way, when their Improvements are compile
ted, there are no debts left TO swallow up
the subsequent profits Of their investment,
lie was rejoiced that, while they were do
ing so much 10 develop the physical resour'
ces of this coal region, they had adopted
and had succeeded in enforcing the mos
wholesome measures &c. protect and promote
the moral condition and improvement of the
population they had introduced. Formos
amongst these regulations is the exclusion o.
ardent spirits, and TIE irre?ocahle decree
that expelIs the ineSriate from their employ
ment. Such course must lead to the hap
piest results one Of which has Been to Sc
cure comfortable homes &c many poor fam
lies, WHO wCuld otherwise have been with
ont them for the wages, applied to this pur
pose would have been wasted on ardent
spirits While on that subject we would
conclude by offering the following senti
ment;
BY Ih'gh Bellas, Tsq.--Fa,hcr Matthew
the Grca! apostle Ct temperance The mora
transformation, which he has effected il
Ireland as thorough as the physical transfer
nation we behold around us.
By Wm. l.. lielf"nslein, Esq.--Our siste
town 5unbury, with location Ct rare beau
ty; upon one Of the most lovely pla,eaus il
- the magnificent valley Of the Susquehanna
commenting some of the best natural ave
a nues tc and frcm, NarEet IN lie State, wit
a hospitabc and perse7ering population
= her interests and her success are ideniife
=, with ours. The completion of contemplate
0 enterprises, now ready to be prom pity push
T. ed forward, viii bring 10 her wealth an
5 prosperity, and make her all, and more, tina
2 her veHerated Founder Wm Penn, in h
d widest expectations, designed her to te.
. BLoouaps III T.owrLL.--The Lowe
n American says tiat four or five hundre
|, young ladies CT that city were dressed
5 the BlucmeT costume on the Fourth, The
e appearance was generally very good. The
V attracted great deal of notice from sraI
n gers who generally expressed ihe'nselYt
E we'll pleased with their arncarance.
IS The following toaHs were given Al ii
q dinner, which ended the ceremonies of III
e day
.e OR guests the "B'ooueys" The fairs
ts portion of creation, and the only portiC
worth having, May their numbers never
= less.
The LoweH FGstorg OperGfrucs in Bloom
Is Costume-Query-W Soloman in all