davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
SELECT POETRY.
THE BURSTING OF THE BUD.

Spring is comino-Spring is coming
With her sunshine and her shower,
| Heaven is ringing with the singing
OF the binds in bake and bower;
Binds are flling, leaves are swelling,
Flowers on field, and bloom on tree:
Ger the earth, aud air, and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee. .
Soft then stealing, comes feeling
Ger my bosom tendery;
Sweet ponder as ! wander,
For my musings are OF thee.
Spring is coming-Sprng is coming!
! With her morning fresh aud light;
With her moon OF chequered glory,
Sky of blue aud clouds OF white
Calm, gray uightfall, when the flight falls
From the siar-bespangIed sky,
While the splendor, pale and tender
OF the young moon CLEANS on high.
Still al morn, al noon, and even,
Spring is iull of Joy for me,
For ponder as wonder, ...
And my musings are OF thee.
Still on thee my thoughts are dwelling,
Whatsoever thy name may be;
Beautiful, beyond words telling,
Is thy presence unto me.
Mornings breaking finds thee waking,
Wandering in the breeze's flight;
Noon,ide's glory manteS DER thee
In a shower of sunny light;
Daylight dying leaves thee lying
In the silverv twilight ray
Stars look brightly on thee nightly
Till the coming of the day.
Everywhere and every minute
Feel near thee, lovely one;
In the lark and in The linnet
| can hear thy Joyous tone,
Bud and blooming mark The coming
OF thy feet o'er vale and hill
And thy presence, with lilies essence,
Makes the forests heart to fill.
Low before thee, | adore thee,
LOVE CREATIVE, thee | sing,
Nor meet thee, and greet thee
By the holy name of SPRING.
Dublin Miscellany.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

march, upon the property of Mr.. Schuyler,
aud how much be had afterwards suffered
in regrets, under the magnanimity of Gen.
Schuyler ard his noble family, while en-
ioyng their unbouuded hospitality. Ma
dame Reidese often sproke of the absence
OF all feeling reflection towards their new
friends on the part of the Schuyler family.
On the other hand, they appeared like per-
sons noble by nature, ready, capable and
willing TO forget, as well as forgive inju-
ries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
silks, Ribbons s. Millinery Goods.
Alden's Condensed Reports of Penna

n UST Published, and for sale by the subscri-
90 ber-- the Second Volume of Alden's Con
dcnsed Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
last three volumes of Yeates' Reports, and two
first volumes of Binney's Reports. The first vol
ume of Alden, containing Dallas Reports, vol
umes and Yeates' Reports, volume l, is also on
hand. and for sale. The above two volumes are
complete within themselves, and contain all of
Dallas Reports, volumes, and all of Yeates'
Reports, 4 volumes, besides the two first volumes
Of i3inney's Reports. The third volume is ready
and will be put to press Immediately.
- II. b. MASSER, Agent
Sunbury, Aug. l6, ls5l.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
Endless Chain Pumps.

a new article now getting into general use which
we can furnish complete at about one half the
price paid for the old style Pumps also new ar
ticle of .Baw1S Face ls0Gf a0CikS, each
Lock suited either for right or left hand doors,
with mineral or white knobs.
Our stock of <sMns is large and well select
ed, comprising single and double barrels, English
and German make. All goods can he returned
if not found to he as represented. Country mer-
chants would do well to call on us before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
sWheelwrgh,s and carriage makers supplied
with goods suited to their business, by calling on
w. II. & G.. w. ALLEN,
Nos. 81 e SO Market Street, Philadelphia.
February, II, lS52.-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
uenning Mutual Insurance Company

HR.J. b. MASsER is the local agent for the
IL above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
and county, and is at all times ready to effect
iasursnces against FIRE on real or personal pro-
"a,v. or renewing policies for the same.
sunbury, April 26, ls5l.-h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
JOHN STONE s. SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

.. FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS,
No 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia.
A RE now prepared 10 offer to their customers
IA and the trade a large and well selected as
sortment of
Silks. Ribb0ns s. Millinery Goods.
Combining themselves exclusively to this branch
of the trade, and Importing the larger part of
their stock, enables them to offer an assortment
unsurpassed in extent and variety, which will he
sold at the lowest prices and on the most favor
able terms.
March l3, lS52.-2mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

New ORLEANS editors are often literally
supplied with champagne, on the occasion
of distinguished marriage. A gold dollar
OF two, would be better present, we
think, as they seldom bring sham pain
with them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AID GUNS
.'os 81 s. 33 Market Street,
IIrHADELpIIEA.

TgNEIE subscribers would call the attention OF
L buyers to their stock of Hardware, consisting
of Table and Pocket Knives, Guns, Chains,
Locks, HolIoware, Sc. &c. We would recon-
mcnd to all our
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

INK--I,oureaus celebrated ink, and also Con
j 80. INK for sale, wholesale and retail by
december as, 1880 H. b. MAssER'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

ALL the steamers OF the Collins and Gu
nard lines, Twelve shps,) making together
seventy-eieht trips per annum, each way,
pass i'll sight Of Cape Race, Newfoundland,
at which point the Telegraph company is to
furnish steam yacht to run and exchange
dispatches with every steamer, The propu-
sed Quebec aud Liverpool and New York
and Galway line (ri2ht vessels,) will touch
at Cape Race, going aud coming.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

A man with very large family was COM
planning of the difficulty of supporting all OF
Them. "Bul,n said f'iend, "you have sons
big enough to earn something for you now"
"The difficulty is" replied the poor man
'lhey are too big 10 work !" ....-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

THE various specimens of new Potatoes,
grown in the different parts of Ireland, have
been found TO be perfectly free from 'aint -
The quantities planted greatly exceed those
of any late years, and the agricultural pros
pecls are in general promising
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01


march, upon the property Of MIR. Schuyler,
and how much be had afterwards suffered
in regrets, under the magnanimty of Gen.
Schuyler ard his noble family, while en-
ioying their unboumded hospitality. Ma
dame Reidesel often sproke of the absence
OF all feeling or reflection towards their new
friends on the part of the Schuyler family.
On the other hand, they appeared like per-
sons noble by nature, ready, capable and
willing TO forget, as well as forgive inju-
ries.
MARK OF Ill BREEDING.--There is no
better lest of .breeAing than the practice
of interrupting another in conversation by
speaking or commencing a remark before
another has fully closed. No well.bre per.
son ever does it, nor continues long with one
who does The latter often finds an inter-
es,ing conversation abruptly waved, closed
or declined bv the former without suspec-
ting the cause. A well bred person will
not even interrupt one who is in all respects
greatly inferior II is often amusing TO see
persons priding themselves on the Ceniiity
Of their manners, aud putting forth all
their efforts to appear 10 advantage in ma
ny other respects, so readily betray all
in this respect.
CoRNs ON THE FEEr.-Corns are one of
the greatest tormeuts in civilization. We
would advise all TO abjure corn plaslers and
shields, which may give momentary ease,
but add to The evil in the end Pare the
corns as closely as You ran with safety, and
then rub in sweet oil if between the toes,
introduce small piece Of cotton By this
simple means they will in time be com
plp'ely eraiicarei. They are caused BY
friction and the oil sofcns the part, and
eventually removes them. We have known
several persons to try This plan with perfect
success. Loose boots and shoes will rarely
produce corus.
AMERICA AND ENGLAND "A challenge has
been received from Mr.. Mare of the British
Watch Club by Commodore Stevens, of the
New York Watch Club, TO try the Yankee
speed and bottom once again, in the british
seas. The Commodore of the Young Amer
lea, like modes, man. cannot think of bea.
ting John Bull twice in his own wa,ers--bnt
politely invites Mr.. Mare to visit the New
York York seas, where Old England will be
roooiral ,;,h oro,,. dooro, IS ho,,i,a,;,,.
D,yc,.c ,,,r,, s,,,rs IA, Toraor mr;
,ir, Cro,, p,ri. .,,s ech, ooonr,oI =,
Io.,;, N,..i,,,.,. IN -,
i'''''"'i"'' an" 'i'"""''u, because Tue io'-
'"eI 'o'e WIN us spurs Inc dFesS ol 'ile lady
win "n"," Tue 'a''eF was dancing Mr' N
a'u' y! was" poor pace 10 introduce
So'" "''I'''S "S si"'H' Se' presume mere
were "' ''oS! 'Io"Satu par a""cneu 10
prcsent.n
N'r NV '"'''''S VI ''e OU,''"' at" G"'
''"'' ''''''' l'"e.'e S"'i'''j '''"'"S 'ose'ne'
- s.'e';'' =; ~ t'TS r'' '"''"M' W. e"'" way
F''' :" ''-"' " 0"f0 i'''', ''e" 'o"''''''""'
it,V, !.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

THE Vienna Zeiiuug records the marriage
of Herr Liebessel Kaiserlich Kon glkherdr.
terOGerhois,aalsgerichtsranlhscanzeiun;ris- Ter
peclionsstiiul aud Sandy Bachenmayer kai-
Sorlich Reniahliche TabackstraGkSanwart-
schaflsahaber Tochter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

IT costs more 10 revenge injuries than 10
endure them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

AMERICA AND ENGLAND "A challenge has
been received from Mr. Mare of the British
Watch CIub, by Commodore Stevens, of the
New York lalch Club, to try the Yankee
speed and bottom once again, in the british
seas. The Commodore of the Young Amer
lea, like Il modest man, cannot think of bea-
ting John Bull twice in his own waters--but
politely invites Mr.. Mare to visit the New
York York seas, where Old England will be
received with every degree Of hospitality
aud be done for in first rate style.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD


vENURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
Il SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety of
Cabinet aud Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balusters, Resets Slat and Quar-
ter Mouldings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms. Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or OctaCon Chisel Handles, &c.
- This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street. and we intend TO
please all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that ali the trade viii give US a
call
70" Ten-pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen-
tiers is called to our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglcts a $ per 100
feet. w. U. HlChOh.
February 7, lS52.--ly. -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

An IrENIzER at an evening sewing party
reports, that one young lady made the eXcla-
matiou--''l thought should have died, ;" one
hundred and twenty eight times; and she
pat up the inquiry-"Did you ever ?' one
hundred and thirty seven times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
=. 3. MASSET..
j AEI Els J. NATLLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SUNBURY, PA.

WILL attend faithfully and promptly to all
w professional business in Northumberland
and Union counties He is familiar with the
German language.
OFFICE: : Opposite the 'Lawrcnce House" !"
a few doors from the Court House.
Sunbury, Aug. l6, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

Is 1925, Lafayette, while in Cincinnati,
was asked as to affairs in France. He said
Louis Philippe would be King-anI SO it
came to pass five years after wards, aud
principally through Lafayette. Louis Phil
Iippe was then a sehooImasler near Piilsbur5
One Of Cjucinnali's citizens now living, was
present when the "Marquis' made the pre-
dcIion
The southern press., 1852-02-05
The Texas Demo erasy.

The Democratic State convention Of Texas
adopted the resolutions of the Democratic ma
tional convention of ls4s unanimously, and also
the following;
2.-That the measures passed by the last Con-
gress of the United States, commonly known as
the compromise acts" are regarded by the De-
mocraey of Texas, as a final adjustment OF. the
dangerous and vexed questions they embrace.
- Unanimously adopted
| 3.--That the principles contained in the Wiz.
ginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of 1898, are
fully recognized by this convention as presenting
a true exposition of the constitutional rights OF
the States, and are equally opposed to consoli.
dation, secession and disunion.-[ Unanimously
adopted
! 4-1hat the Democracy of Texas do present
TO the favorable consideration Of the great De.
mocratic party OF the United States Gen. Sam
| Houston--the hero of San Jacinto, as patriot,
chieftan and statesman, eminently worthy tc lie
the standard bearer of the party in the approach
| ing canvass for the Presidency; and while we
would ha his nomination with proud satisfac-
ton, We pledgeour warm and hearty support to
the nominee of The Democratic national conven-
tom Unanimously adoptedl
| The Hon. Franklin H. Merrman, of Calves
tom chairman of the committee on nominations,
reported the names Of Lemucl ID. Evans, Of
Harrison county, and Guy NJ. Bryan, OF Brazo-
ria county, as electors for the State at large and
George w Smyth, Of Jasper, for the lst, and
Robert s. Neighbors, of Bexar, for the I'd Con-
gressional district, which nominations were rati.
fed by the convention.
The following delegates were then appointed
to the Baltimore conventions
Thos. J. Rusk, Col. Mat. Ward, WIN. G. Pol.
leck, Col. O, F.Johnson, II. J. Jones' VIM. p
Duval, b. T.. Edwards Col. Ed. Clarke, II. M
Lawson, +. Mabry, Volney E, Howard, Carries
De Morse, j. w Scott, James e S,epperd, H.
B. Andrews, B. p, Smith, Z. w. Eddy, Hon. M.
A. Dooley, LIP. Camp Sam Bogart, r. Scurry,
l.. &. Ciopton, f. NJ. Pease, r. H. Hord, James
Willie, NJ. j. Hall, c. B. Stewart, Ashbel Smith,
hos. H. Duggan, and A. J. Hamilton
The remainder of the proceedings, with the
names of the delegates, will be given in our next
ISSUE
The southern press., 1852-02-05
Stock of Cotton In LIVERPOOL,

The following article from the New York
Courier and Enquirer relative to the declared
stock of cotton in Liverpool, we think worthy
of attention:
The Asias advices disappoint the trade gen
orally, but produced no effect upon prices The
addition made to the stock was not unexpected,
but the actce isconsidered on this side, at least
although sanctioned by usage, as very reprehen-
sible 1t has, however, signally failed in the eff
feet desired. We anticipated il from the neces.
slty OF the case, as it was evident that the stock
was running down too fast in Liverpool to suit
the views of Manchester, and accordingly wrote
in our article, per Europa, Dec. 3lst Much in
teresti is felt to learn the declared stock of Amer
lea in Great Britain on the 3lst Dec, and on
this subject there is wide margin in the esti-
mates here made, arising solely, however, from
the different views entertained of the quantity
to be added for error in stock taking"
We hazard nothing in saying that the supply
that can be obtained from the present crop, will
at current rates. fall short of the actual require
ments for the consumption ofthe world, and feel
also, that il is time that the foreign view of the
subject, namely, that the United States must
accept ten millions of dollars less for a crop OF
100000 2,6000C0 bales than for one of two
nh'iohs, couiPeHlnS lne country, AFTER renting
IN addition thereto her valuable securities in pay.
ment for imports, 10 liquidate the remaining bal.
anees in specie, should be met on this side by q
more Judicious course in the despatch of the
crop, which could be made to turn the balanc,
in our favor
| Suppose, for moment, that England occu
pied the position new held by the United States
in relation 10 the production Of cotton, and that
she was aware that on our supplies from her ou
people depended for employment, and, in fact
that it effected the very system of our govern
ment, what would be her declaration ~Ou
price is fixed, take it or have il as you please
We may not yet have the capital in the country
TO enable us TO assume his position, but we are
every year approximating it, and sooner or latel
the banks of this country will find that il is thei
interest to aid in establishing and maintaining
not high, but full and remunerating price fol
cotton.
The sales reported on change were 1000 bales
without sufficient variation 10 authorize any al
teration in our variations Of yesterday, which W,
heretofore continue.
The southern press., 1852-02-05

A srREaK or LucK.-Wilsm c. Dougherty,
young man, who formerly drove dray in Gin.
cinnati, returned home on Friday last, after so
journ Of three years in California, with s27, OOO
the result Of single gold mining speculation in
the Sierra Nevada region, which Dougheriy en-
entered into about six month ago, at period when
he was reduced to state Of almost absolute de-
sutution, having no money, and but meagre means
Of obtaining food sufficient TO keep body and soul
together. The Cincinnati Ga=en. says.
The speculation consisted in a claim owned by
two men, who sold share to d, for his note Of
$4,000. They all went to work, meeting with poor
encouragement the first FIVE days. On the sixth,
however, having penetrated to great depth, they
struck very rich vein Of the Ore, which yielded
in little over two month, upwards Of hoo hundred
pounds fgold, or $4,000. Trey continued work
ing nearly month longer, when Dougherty sold
his share out for $500 more than he paid forit.
That Is what the Californians call a "streak Of
luck"
The southern press., 1852-02-05
The movements In Alabama.

The Mobile Tribune, a strong States Rights
paper, and we'll known as a very able one, makes
the following remarks on the late developments
of opinion in that State;
We publish this morning the proceedings Of
the Union convention at Montgomery. Thai
| body has done what we predicted two months
ago the Wings Of the South would do.
| They have gone farther than the other Mont
gomery conventions, and have, while denying
| the right OF secession, yiudicuted and ado pies
the right Of revolution. The thing operatiyell
is precisely the same. The difference is only in
the name.
The question now is--will The other South.
ern States follow the Montgomery example
We believe they will.
The effects of this movement will be import.
ant, for several obvious reasons First, it will
cut off one party in the South from Deepen.
dence on party in the North. Both parties
thus being released from the neeessity OF suit
ing the form of their principles, the one to the
other, will have a fair field to give expression to
their own Nee sentiments
The Northern national Wing party will, there
fore, plunge,as far into Freesoilism as will ex-
actly suit the people of that section The
Southern party will be governed in the same
way, and thus we may have Il party at the South
WHICH will represent Southern sentiment.
Another matter has come in to complicate the
conflict of opinion between the North and South,
and make "confuson worse COMPOUNDED" That
is "intervenlion"-t Kossuth doctrine. We
have already shown that the Democratic party
OF @ iio hasadopted it. Several of the States
either substantially or positively have also
adopted il. Under our telegraph head, it will
be seem in addition, that one branch of the New
York Legislature has also adopted it, and that
the Governor of Massachusetts is hot for il.
From these early manifestations, it is not at all
unreasonable 10 assume that il will become one
OF the great principles of the next Presidential
election. In the West the general expectation
IL that kossuth will produce a profound i'm.
preston, and We have hardly doubt that what.
ever legislatures of those States may be in
session will immediately follow the examples
above noted. The South will be unanimously
againstit; and thus we will have new element
OF strife to swell the discord growing out of
slavery antipathies
The politicians will try hard to Pit these in
surrectionary elements aside until after the Pres.
idential election but how are they going to do
it! The people have already slipped from the
leash, and cannot be whistled back at the will of
the keeper. The action of Congress on the sub
ject has not had the slightest appreciabe infu.
.ence on public opinion and never will have on
any subject where it runs counter to a strong,
general popular passion.
1t will be seen from this hasty enumeration of
what is coming that man looking for an Office
will have to keep his eyes open. Our own opinion
is that there are squalls ahead -perhaps, like all
squalls, the forerunner of pure and more whole
some atmosphere.
The southern press., 1852-02-05

The KossuTH doctrine Of Intervention finds
no favor at the South. The presses there are
almost unanimous in their reputation Of IT,
The Mississippian thus notices the alleged con.
versation Of KossuTH and Mr.. CLAY on tbi.
topic
We are gatifed 10 see that Dir. Clay is using
the influence ofhis great name. in his last days
against the doctrine which Kossuth Is propa.
eating. aud which demagogues have mounted AZ
political hobby, by which this government
may become entangled 10 the contentious OF
foreign nations. The New York Express is as.
sured that he wishes that the cause Of Hungary
should receive the spccor and sympathy Of the
people Of the United States but he is upwill.
ing that The government should absndon all lis
cherished principles, and enter upon military
crusade, obnoxious TO the whole character oil
American policy and to the safety Of free inst.
tutions.
The southern press., 1852-02-05
~ The Boston Post gives the following
account Of the proceedings of tho

account Of the proceedings Of tho
MASSACHUSETTS AMI SLAVERY SOCIETY,"
The resolve against Kossuth, introduced into
the meeting in accordance with the views Of the
Liberator, declared that We are forced 10 re.
gard Kossuth's endorsement Of the Mexican
war his uDcalled-for slight Of anti slavery prin-
ciples, and his yielding 70 the influence OF the
slave power, ne fatal TO bis pretensions--treason
against humanity and human rights, and false 10
his fame" II is well that these people do not
praise him. They charge Mr.. Webster with re-
csnting, in his speech at the Congressional ban
quet, before the keen eye Of the great Hunga-
rian, and think il better for Charles Sumner 10
come home before he succumbs TO the Deliah
OF slavery. The proceedings Of the two days
meeting OF the society were brought 10 a close
last evening in Faneuil Hail.
| Last evening William T., Garrison and Wen.
dell Phillips again went into Kossuth, Daniel
Webster, and every one else who falls short OF
their mark Of perfect philanthropist Near
the close, Mr.. Garrison ostentationsly invited
TO the platform any person who wished 10 saw !
wcrd in defence Of Mr. Webster. A vopng
man named Abraham Cunning Drake accepted
the challenge, and a most amusing scene fol-
lowed. The AboitiOnisis continued 10 inter
rupt him by questions, and the Indifferent spec
tators supported him by tumultuous cheers
Great was the confusion that ensued. Ate
Drake left the platform, DR.. q: w. +. heller
mounted il, but was so loudly cheered that b.
did not get chance 10 speak. The meeting
then broke up amidst all sorts Of noises.