davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Hafe ON the Iales--spoyv storm--Cios,nx q
OF the Erie Canal.


OF the Erie Canal.
There was tremendous gale ON Lake Erie
and Ontario on the 18th and 10Th. In the bar.
Dor OF Buffalo the waters rose five feet.
The Buffalo Advertiser of the 10th says
The sehr Jefferson, Capt. Dougall. went a.
shore at O'Clock last night, about three miles
above Bulialo light. house, and is total wreck,
attended with a melancholy loss of lfe--one
entire family husband, wife, and five children,
together with young woman. and one of the
men belonging to the vessel, having perished
Capt. Dougal, from whom We have the pain
fulrecital, says that about two hours after his
vessel beachcd the companion way was wash
ed of, aud the children and young woman drown
cd in the cabin and forecastle. A portion of
the crew had got ashore, in quest of help, and
were endeavoring to rescue the family. The
mate wrapped his oyercoat around the woman
and tried to keep her warm by walking her to
and fro on the beach, but she soon became ey-
hlusted and incapable of motion, and was
placed in the boat which had washed up, where
she died in short time. Her husband wps
delr!ous on reaching shore, and attempted TO
escape into the swamp near by, but persisted
within short distance. One Of the hands be.
longing to the vessel, named John Bruce, pot
into the swamp, and was likewise lost. The
family were from Hartford, Ct-names un-
known-the children aged from years down
ward. The Jefferson was owned by J. w.
oFT IA Al
port. with cargo of 500 bbs salt, 40 tons iron,
and some merchandise, which will be mostly
lost shipped by J. Murray & Co. of this city
The crew succeeded, about midnight, in getting
on board the brig Olive Richmond, beached be.
low them, in greatly exhausted state.
When our reporter reached the vessel this .
forenoon, the figure of the young woman above |
mentioned was discovered standing in an up
right posture, in the forecastle companion way,
frozen stark and stiff, with hands partly rails
cd in an imploring posture, and her eyes fixed |
with cold and stony gaze upon the shore.
Fourteen vessels in all were driven ashore .
on Lake Erie, and wrecked. The Erie Canal |
from Rochester to Buffalo is completely closed |
by snow and ice; the depth of SNOW being 5 or
10 inches.
The steamers Great Western and Wiscen. /
sin, both due at Buffalo on Thursday, had not !
arrived on Saturday morning, and nothing had !
been heard Of them
lake Ontario.-A letter dated Nov 10, |
says
ave are in the midst of one of our most ire. !
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

surface without the absorbents acting upon il,
and if freely appied to the part affected, the
patient may feel himself perfectly safe. do
not recommend the application of poutice
after the operation, but le, the wound be exposed
TO the atmosphere, and should any inflammation
ensne, il may be relieved by dressings OF olive
OIL LoadOn Standard.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
The Prize Fight Trial,

We learn from the N. Y. Tribune, that the jury.
after absence of three hours and half returned
degree at The same time recommending the priso-
ners 10 the mercy of the Court. They will proha.
hly I've sentenced to two years imPri onmcnt in the
State Prison.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Saturday, Dec. 8, !s42.

CT We have just received sixty teams Of print
ing paper, similar in size and quality to the sheet
upon which this is printed. Also sc rcams Of SUI.
per Royal 2 by 2s inches, which will be soil at
cost and carriage, for cash
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

MoRNoSrss RrvrvEp-The C!taveland Plain
Dealer saws The Mormon Temple. at Kirkland
has lately been dedicated anew. On So ~
29'h ut, three q Joe Sn' -,yu"' oio
m mis- 'i"n'd G"d faithful l,llowrr sr'irS5 q, lbc
1870 ''0"' -aVoo and commenced preaching
,' ,"', "l' .erentance The Sunday morning fol,
''.'ne, they commenced bapiisng, in breach OF
the Chagun rlveT. and continued at intervals tot
three days-baPtiing in all two HUNDRED and sir
persons, At t,co shihngs head Old cony,G,.
were re'hsptsed and their sins washed away for
'he same price as the Young ones, m,.ing 20 dis
flock"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

Hmm TINEs-Messrs, Pel sold some o,,i
Wines Yesterday, some Of which went as high as
fifteen dollars a gallon, Old Peach B,orJv
brought y";y high price, showir: lha, there ar,
some small comer' in the Upper eicles where ,o,s
abstinence has not yci penetrated.
y. Y i:r. Com.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
From NE Cincinnati Daiiy Times.


~ N''''"' a''" ''"'N ",''e' 'e'',""'S7
.,. =. ,'
, nv p''''' 0"'
.,,i-
'e'' "''' ''''
~ - a' ~ '"'
! ''"'
IVY 0,"' P''S''
. Y y - ' .''' wv ''' ">' II "
/ ' N'N ""N' NV ''"o' III "'' u'o'hns
years.
! S'"' 10" "'"S III '"'s '''!' Z" eo'' 'lc"'"-
''''''S' WIS S'''''' S4"''"'' ''" P"'' VI ''S -
~" '"'''' VI" c"'"e !" 'h'S C'S WIZ vac ""'"'''
"'''S III I"'''' 10 ''' c'' chafl'I'' o. S"''s''s'
'''' '"'''' "'' "'us'''' I" 'He "u 'a'y u'' uI'''
o"' ~ WV W. WI" ""''" sue i've" near INC
''. '''"" '''''' '"' N"'c' "u' !" iss' ge'UhH
''o' - "''' S"' "'"uS"' "'' 10 'iS c'y' ana quar-
"''u "e' oh "h"'ner s'N'ef' "h' IN a sh't' hmr'
's' u" "'"'' 'h"' as n'r NJ th'r h'n pos
s'SS' "''',e" o' a' tue "'" l""y = pro- jehV' he
ous'' !" ''Ae care "' ne'' ana 'nere're pPh'' IL
"'"" o't'e''' n'' u'''f us 'o"' ms ne reused
Tie "'up'" o' 'h'e'd'he that r"ncra'e grey head
ana those teoie lm's' and OF comforting that
oeof''oroKeh mo'her VINO mad nour'shed her from
her own "'soh' 'on'leh h'r IN her arms, and
""'c"eu "'f sunni" rs IN infancy anu ch'id'iood'
s"0 F''''u ne' 'o''e''hg 'ahe IN carriage ana
P'oc''ueu 10 h'f pfo'her hou'e' wheh not hnding
'''' i'N'y AZ h""'c' sue se"'eu het mo'het on his
r'' a"I ''' "'' III ''' ''''' ""''e ENC It,
'''''o w ''' ''ou' VI '"''
y" "e 'e'o'" o' Tue 30" she was f'hce' IN
S"a'' oaeA 'oo'n III MS houSe-a m'sefah'e sra"
oeu ana covering were gwen 10 her. ana then she
was locked MP. lhe condition IN which she wa>
"uhu is su'''c''nf proof OF the treatment she was
su'Jee'eu TO- humanity shuudets al the picture
'"e "''hu Ii uhau'e 10 cohCe'e ana 'he pen made
quate % ueSc'oe 'he scene IN all Its Ioahsome par
"'u''s '"u n'a'' 'e"''"s '"'hs'n"sS' 9o'''' 1t
" '' '"a' ''' '''' ""o A'e' '.A'u VI '"' '"'u''',
''''''' 'o'o ''' "u''a"' ""o '"''"'o'a'''s '"''''
." one "' e SoS''''-''" ., '"e 'u''f'e' VINO Is !"
"' S'"'s 'e'''P' VI se'''"' uous'no uo'a's III '''
''0," "'' ''' '''''' anu S''''" "'e '''''a'''' u"
nov ''' ~ '''''''" ~ "'' wiz ''o''''' '''
=,
"''"' ''''s Az Wv" 'N' '''' ''' '"''
~,
Nv ''' NV N''" " o" '"'
''' "'"''' '''S ''"' anu 'us"' " '''' O'''
80 'e0' N'o -
0' WV ''''"' ''' '" w ~ '"''"'D' '''
' Nv " ''
" p''s''e'e' 'e e'c'"'''"Sy 'a"'" u" inc 'o""'
sup ''"s'''S' ''u ''Ss''u '' '"e' s'"S ~ '''
"''' WIN" '' us my ''''''' :" wv ""u II was
' "'>' '' '''' VIZ ~ = '"''
'''us'"' '''' '''S 'o"'''''u " s''
wife of her minister. and taken her down to view
the scene
After the whole matter was thus made pubic.
and earnest threats made to the ratiycs OF the Vic.
tim, 10y our informant, that ii they did not provide
for her. they would publish them to the world he
consented to, and did employ woman to board
and wait on the aged and helpless invalid. They
gave her food which she devourrd Tx" a fami,hCd
wolf would have done; they cut off her hair and
combed her head, aEd wash d and dressed her.
While the process OF cleaning was going on' her
daughter advanced placed her GOLD spec 'acies up
on h't nose an" gave u''c''"h' 10 De cafe'u' ana
T....., 49,,
.,,C,,,atl, .,,J ,.,,o,ol -, or h;,.I;,,,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

CT On our first page will be found an excel.
lent tale and several other interesting articles
a. No mail arrived here on Thursd v, in con.
sequence ofthc deep snow.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

per Royal Il by % inches, which will be soil at
cost and carriage, for cash.
CT On our first page will be found an excel
lent tale and several other intcre 'ring articles
~ No mail arrived here on Thursd v in con.
sequence ofthe deep snow.
G~r The Canal Navigaton was entirely closed
on Sunday night last. A number of boats 10 lcd
with merchandise, on their way home have ", e.
frozen up The river at this place has been closed
for week past.
o. number of young men Of his place. are
now receiving instructions in the study of the Ger
man anguage. Already the names Of Schiller,
Iossirr, Scllcgel and Grhe have become as mi.
liar - housth"'l words. Ofa'eyears, the literary
world has m mrnjfestpd deep in,eres, in German
literature. TIE reason is Obvious; for in no other
country is there SO much solid leaning and depth
/ # research found, as in Ge,maHv.
~ Ssow.-For three consecutive Wednesdays
we have had a fall Of Snow. The first two were
sl'ght hut that Of "Wednesday last was one Of the
real o'-fashiored .nows-dry. deep, and based an
a solid found,ti,n. The depth is about Is inches.
/ We NAV look on, ~, more an WeJos,J,v ne,,
/ IF nnv more shoud he ex, Cc,,d the weInesd,v
/ f,llowinp i, will rc IuIv cn,ounceJ the Saturday
/ previous
-. ~ III. :; g. r o.
c,rc oT ., u,r,;.,,,o On ,hoo, ,1oc
maIly nominated n candidate for President of the
Jr,;,o,S,o,o, c.a.., .,,,;o.
,no, o,J , sobo,,, ,rho,o -, h,,, Go. ,,., ,,ho
srs,,;r =. b;ob ,c,,,,,;or o,1 or,io., ,bor =.
li,tc can he said The meeting highly approved
the course of Gov. Porter in not interfering in III"
] free discussion of the Presidential question. Our
allie and talented Senator. James Buchanan. wac
also recommended for reelection to the CnIel
W w '''''''
! '''s '"' 'o"".'' P"' uP S'''' '''S ''"'."'''
'"'''"''' ""''' III ''y'e '''"''''' eve" !" ""'
"''"sP''' "'''e u'y nave "ee" gong ""e'" o' un
'"''' "''s""''S !" ''''"'s ""'''''"'e 'u''"''s'
'o"'e 'ou' W "'' F'''S ago. was "'"''u' '" "''"
W 'h'' place. an eu'"oe worthy o' 'he u'g"h'u tue
W
/
wanna "'''
/ s''''''f' ~ w ''"'s' ''e '''' '''"'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

CT The Canal Navigaton was entirely closed
on Sunday night last. A number of boats 10 drd
with merchandise, on their way hnm", have H. en-
frozen up The river at this place has been closed
for week past.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

MONROE EDwARDs's FNNps.-Yesterday the
award Of the jury in the matter of the funds
found in possession Of Monroe Edwards, and by
Recorder Nauz deposited in the Bank of North
America, was filed in Court.-The award to
Brown, Brothers g. Co, is S27 1862 and six
cents damages, and to Fletcher, Alexander x
Co, the SUN of S27 ,690--and six cents dana,
ges These are the two firms in New York
upon whom the ioEgeries were committed. The
amount in bank will not cover the amounts a,
, warled. We believe il is bat little oye1
! Si3,G00.-Ph'ia. Pennsy'ranian.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

o. \ number Of young men Of his place are
now receiving instructions in the study of the Ger
nan languaGe. Already the names Of Schiller,
Losing Scllcgel and Gpihe have become as mi.
liar housch"i1 words. Ofla'evears, the literary
world has manifested deep interest in German
literature. TIE reason is Obvious; for in no other
country is there SO much solid leaning and depth
of research found as in Ge,mnnv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

a. The Chin Sc are becoming more soci,he
thar forurer'y, Their Admirll, OF wahr general,
as they call him, lately visited several American
Ships of Wa at WamPoa, foe the purpose of learn
ing somcihng in relation TO the management OF
guns and rigging. He was highly gratiG,d with
his visit. The British have OF late, occasionally
seat them few bomb shells the bursting of which
they describe in the following humorous manner
"He fall down--hcn he siz. z-iz-theu he snOre-
then he g. to sleep; presently ne spring up AM
kill piece at least ten men" XIII piece" mean,
tears in pieces.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

CT The trial of Milton ]. Alexander, for murder
is now progressing in Philadelphia The right of
challenging Jurors, account of conscientious
scruples, was warmly argued by the counsel. The
Judge however, allowed the question TO be asked
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

a. There were Strange rumors ahoat in relation
10 Colt in some Of the city papers, few days since
The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times says that a
gentleman Of that CITY saw him on Saturday night,
after his arrival in the night train from New York
and that he was inqulrng hi way to New Orleans
We see nothing, however in the late New York
paJers in confirmation Of the story.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

~ Ssow w.-For three consecutive Wednesdays
we have had fall Of Snow. The irst twn were
slight; hu, that Of "Wednesday last was one Of the
real o'h-fashiored .nows-dry, deep and h,scd on
solid foundation. The depth is about Is inches
We NAV look our fnt more on "Wednesday next.
IF any more should he ex cctrd the Wednesday
following, it will lie duly announced the Saturday
ptryious
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

d FRASKLIN EvANs on rnE ISrnRtATE, is the
title of a now work, lately published in an extra
New World in an octave form. 1t is a temper
ance tale of great interest. Price, l2! cts, or 10
copies for 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21

said, and proceeded up stairs His wife followed him i'm
mediaeiy, but when she to the chamber door
oited She made an alarm, when his and burst
ng the door found that the decd already DONE
Dr. Rutter called in but too late to render any
uccessu aid for the blood flowing from the wound had
aused sufoc alton.
we'll and favorably known He ffty-two wears of
ge and has left large family and circle OF friends to
Jury was that he committed suicide while laboring under
temporary arrangement caused by difficulties growing
Jut Of liabilities for other persons
The movements of the legislature as regards the pay
of the State interest and State debt, growing
and interesting, though some Of them appear
father ridiculous resolution has been adopted in the
Assembly nsructing the Committee o. Ways and Means
inquire into the expediency of bringing in bill
sing three per cent the dollar for the payment Of the
debt to be paid in three annual nstaments gradua
ted make the first nsalment the rate Of two
cent and the third the of four per cent Another
project the subject introduced in the shape OF
bill by Mr. Wright, providing that II any person will
pay into the State Treasury three per cent the assessed
valuation of his real and personal property he shall re-
ccive receipt in full Of all demands for taxes and shall
he forever discharged from liability to taxes to the
Commonw cath the property paid upon, for the IL
quotation OF the State debt, now existing
call was few days since made upon the Treasurer
by the Legislature, to know what amount OF funds was
in the Treasury and what would be likely to come IN be-
tween the present time and the first Of August His state
ment reply gives the amount Of funds in the Treasury
On saa an San si o. June instant as To- vi TINS
80 IS IN the Bank Of Pennsy and S042 80 in the
Treasury. The amount Of relief issues in the Treasury
IS $s692S Country bank demand notes S4,57S. Specie
in the Treasury $5s4 H. The whole amount available
Tor the pay ment os interest including the deposte in the
Bank is 1885 49, and there several
charter loans yet unpaid which, schen recsred Will be
applicable to the same object The Treasurer estimates
the amount OF funds to be received between this Au
gust LIST, at Sl77oOo Taking the above statement as
criterion not than thirty forty thousand dollars
of specie funds coula be realised from the available pro-
ceeds of the Treasury Not much like paying 5000 600
There not much done in stocks to-day-prices
unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
TCorresnondence Of the Hcrald,1


BALTIMORE, June 30, 1912.
Nh. EDITOR -
The foreign by the steamer Britannia here
this morning about o'clock. The intelligence very
important highly interesting The attempt to assasi-
nate little Victoria was outrageous and dastardly. The
commercial information calculated to make any
tcrial change in mercantile affairs.
Among tho various modes of amusement pertaining to
this city there agreeable than the pleasure
excursions given various delightful retreats in the vi
cnity Of Baltimore, by Captain Kennedy, commander Of
the little steamer Gosport. If the Captain he en-
couraged according to his merits my word for he Will
not suffer
An attempt made last evening" by person on the
Point TO commit suicide He jumped out OF the window,
and not being successful in this afterwards tried to cut HIS
throat He was provoked to by matrimonial disagree
ment.
Our Cadet boys making preparations for their con
templaed visit to Boston. Nothing is LETT undone rem
der the company perfect in military discipline. .;.
Our citizens are becoming more and more ln,paue"s
with the proc ceilings Of Congress- The cry sgNe US
protective tariff and something to regulate the curren
cy The fear is that Captain Tyler VIII ve'o any p' ,h
goes over twenty per duty There are eaeses 700
FOR these fears we want charge in the event OF change
Virginia m noy is little worse quote a. % 81 as
count Wheeling continues at discount. II now ram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, June ~ ISl2
We bad here oil Saturday evening another Of those
dread 6nacs finance the suicide ola very respectable
citizen who had become involved in difficulties by lend
ing his nameto spectators The OF three of the
by whom he became embarrassed well known
polite al hacks-two of them extensively both in and out
ofthe staseooth having figured in the public councils
When the consequences of their dcfalcaton taken
into consideration it would be doing them no more than
Justice couple their with the catastrophe as the
unfortunate deceaseds murdercrs. The suicide had IN
bored under deep melancholy for two or three
in Saturday afternoon he sitting with his iamhy'
own stairs when he left the room to take sleep a. nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
CITY IntelliUcuce.


ANorHER FUNK IN TRouBLE.-The occupants of No 10
Chatham street. fthe Funk auction order mobbed
yesterday by crowd of persons for attempting to dcraud
countrymen, by selling piece lot" according to
the usual practice. Officer Cockefar made his appear
ancc closed the premises obtained the money for the per-
duped and finally dispersed the mob after consider
able difficulty The den was shut up the remainder of
the day.
JEW JEwEp.-Yesterday Of the Israelites of our
city who deals in all sorts of things and second hand
applied the police for the arrest Of somebody who had
sold him large size silver forks for s6 and which
proved upon close examination to be well plated as TO
defy the eyes of Jew, except by chemical test The
spoons marked NJ H. and as the price paid not
half their value had they proved real silver it was
sidered draw of game, and the complainant sent to
search for the ingenious rogue who could cheat Jew
Wonders will never cease.
srooSs.-Any persons who has lost silver tea.
spoons marked II. JB.-M LIS. A. L.-R f., can find
them at the lower police office by applying to officers
Bowyer sokey OF McGra.h, and detect the rogue who
stole thcm. large steamboat dinner bell also be
found by applying TO officer Sweet
RoBBISc An EMioRAsr.-Thc chest Of Mr.. Michael
Kelly who arrived this port Saturday from Europe
landed by man calling himself Herman B. Jerve. The
chest contained silver lever watchland quantity
clothing valued altogether at $685. large portion
which found on prisoner when arrested He confessed
the theft and was fully committed
BoAuRp OF AssisrASr ALpER'irS, Monday, June 30
,si,Thc democratic members the Board with the ex
cepiion OF Mr. Waterman, and including Mr. Osgood)
met Assistant Alderman WARD in the Chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and adopted
Assistant Alderman WILLIAMS moved, that when tn,
Board adjourn it do so to the 9TH July.
Assistant Alderman BnowS amended the resolution h,
substituSng the LIST for 9TH. Adopted.
ForRru or JuLy--Assisant Alderman SHsi.tR oferc
resolution, il the Board Of Aldermen concur that com
mit,ce Eve be appointed the part Of this Board
make arrangements to commemorate the 9TH July, an
that the sum Of $1,000 be appropriated for that purpose
Adopted and Messrs shaler, e. J. Dodge, Brown, Wn
| Dodge and Nesbit, appointed.
resolution Offered by Assistant Alderman Oscoor
adopted rendering the Of the Board OF Assistant
| Room to the Commissioners OF Education in which
| hold their meetings.
| The Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21

JuSE 20.-samuel A. Jewett, involuntary, on
petition OF Melvin Austin, and Alexander II.
KimmelD July 81.
Samuel s. Parker merchant, Involuntary, on
petition Of Christopher Hampstead, do
Charles Gould. broker Qate firms Tracy and
Gould, and Tracy, Gould & Co. do
George Draper, clothing merchant Qatc firm
George Draper Coz do
Epenetus Howe, clerk, New York, do
Agrcoa wilkins, late merchant, (frms Will
kins Morell and Fleming Mobile, and A.
Wilkins & Co. n. York; July 20.
Matthew S. Molony date firms Wilde, Molony
Co., and Mccormick Moon and Co. Chi
cago, lily do
Amos Halt junr Plattekill, Ulster Co July II.
George ii. Baskerville, n. York. July %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21
Extra New world . A Splendid Engraving .

no
NEEs,. exceedingly interesting volume by Mrs.
Ellis author Of many popular works will be published i'll
an Number OF the New World this morning. at No.
30 Ann street will be illustrated with beautiful en-
craving of the Chateau Of Pau and Bridge of Jurancon
This charming work of Mrs Ellis embraces Journal
Of her Travels and Adventures during her residence
among the mountains and valleys Of the Pyrenees with
graphic descriptions of Customs Ceremonies, and Man.
of the peopleof Mountain Scenery, Historical Incl
dents Sc Sc which viii be entirely to the people OF
this country, and full of the deepest interest.
Single copies ten cents neatly put up in wrappers Tor
the mail Newsmen and agents supplied at 80 per hum
drcl. Twelve copies for One Dollar. Address
J. MANCHESTER. 30 Ann street n. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-21

HeHwAY ROBBERY AND HERoINE.---As constable
Burnham crossing the Mill Dam bridge in buggy
wagon, with his wife, mother and child, when the
Brookline branch road he accosted by who
presented pistol and demanded his money his life Mr..
Burnham gave up his money, amounting to FIVE six dol
lars The rosber then demanded the money of the 9TH
Mr. BPS wife gave up hers, but his wifes mother
outey refused aocede the demand Of the robber
and told him take her life if he chose The robber then
gave up further parey, and fast he could to.
wards Brighton Boston Mail June Is.