davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1846-06-03

Cfthis magazine the Lopdon 1besef-
yer says
n We have nothing 81 l1is kihd lH
Gfeat Bfitain. Win 1he exception 3!
Bacsw ool tbore e nntalng to equal y.
Without going into details, We aaYe
tVerp contributor That any alief Aaea7
zine has, aad for these names lbe paailc
aay ioak over Tho advertisements 81 ota.
er magazines: bat we have one aaYaRt.
ane over fhem 81 I--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20

then asked his parents if | might
give him hard sum to perform
mentaHy They said they did not
wish to tax his mind too much, nor
often to its full capacity, but were
quite willing to let me try him once.
Then said |, Multiply in your head
365, 800, 36l ,36l, 465,365 by $685.
365, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1851, He flew
around the room like a top, pulling
his pantaloons over the top of his
boots, bit his hand, rolled his ewes
IN their sockets, sometimes smiling
and talking, and then seeming to be
IN agony, until in not more than one
minute, he said, 1913, 49l $50, 20S, =
566, 925,0l6,65S, 299, 94l ,5S3,225. ?
The boys father, Rev. c. n. Smith
and myself had each a pencil and a
slate to take down the answer, and
he gave it to us in periods of three
figures each, as fast as it was posi-
bic for us to write them. And what
was still more wonderful, he began
TO multiply at the left hand, and TO
bring out the answer from left to
right, giving first, I33,49l,' &c.
Here, COMPOUNDED above measure, |
gave up the examination. Tne boy
looked pale and said he was tired :
he said it was the largest sum he
ever did In conclusion am
aware that this narrative is almost in
credible. But lett be remembered
that went II skeptic, took a good
witness with me, examined the
boy carefully, and here pledge
my sacred honor that all have here
stated is true. Rev. Mr.. Smith, of
Randolph, Vt. is witness to the
correctness of this report. Further,
if any are disposed to disbelieve my
Statement, | beg them to make a
tour TO Royalton, VT, where they
will find the boy and have an oppor-
tunity to examine him for them
selves. | was informed that he had
been offered $1,000 a year to cast
interest for bank net far from his
fathers. Mr.. Stafford has received
many urgentproposals to permit his
wonderful son to be carried round
the world for exhibition, but he will
not consent. Gentlemen of wealth
have offered pecuniafy aid to furnish
the boy with books, &C., especially
one of acknowledgement of the
distinguished Powers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20
THE RAINBOW.
by AN ELLA.

ANLiiN'
The green earth wa. mois, with the late fallen
showers
I'he breeze .RuGGed dozen and blew open the
flowers,
While single white cloud to its haven Of rest,
On the white wing OF Pesce, iloaIed oil in the
west.
As threw back my tesses to catch the cool
That scattered the raindrops and dimpled the
seas
Far up the blue sky fair rainbow unrolled
lls soi-llnted pinionJ OF purple and gold:
was born ~ moment; yet quick AS It's birth,
IL had stTeached ~ the uuefmust ends Of the
earth;
And fir as an argeL il Eo0ied as free,
W'th a ring on tie eayh and ulng on he sea.
How calm was the ocean, how gentle its swell!
Like n wOma"S @H 6oSom H'oSe end il GH,
While the i chit sparkling waves S,euAhg Mugh.
ingiy DER,
When they saw the fair rainbow, KSELr DowN
on THF SHORE,
No sweet hymn ascended-nn murmur Of prayer,
Yet T. ek that HE sprt Of ,corship ,cas there,
And bent my young head, in devotion aud love,
Meath the form OF the angel that fOaied ABOVE.
How wide was the sweep of it. beautiful wings 4.
How boundea the circle how radiant lis
rings!
If looked on the sky, twas suspended in air
II looked on the ocean the rainbow was there
Thus iormng girdle, AS brilliant aud whole
AS the thoughts OF the rainbow that circle my
soul.
Like the wing Of the Deity calmly unfurlcj.
Il Jenif.o The cloud and eaeHcicI Tie tcorM.
There are moments, think, when the spin, re.
celyes
Whole volumes Of thought on its unwrittcn
leaves;
When the joM, ofHe heart in moment uncl,,e.
Like the naomot egr,s jrcm III, hsmt ofGJose.
Aud thus, when the rainbow had passed from
the ky,
The thought. it awskcd wrrcir' deep To pass bv;
1t left my fJll soul, Lke he ,ciRy ota 6pte,
AH,F"'ermg 'ciM pleasure ami Gliiems ,eiM
tr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20
prCaiicut lsvlk m ireland.

Itis known ~ many Oi our readers that tbs
dsIinr uiShcd Bishop Hughes. Of n. Y. is at pre-.
sent lrsv'Illug n Ireland. In the Boston hiai
o FEET. %, VIZ find, copied from M Irish paper.
an "tt'rsIua account oi ms reception ut C!oner.
Tae dis, lugu,hrd prelatc preached in the morn.
i after no arrived lherr. and after the service o.
the dsv was, with large patty of gentlemen, lay
an6 clerical entertained by the hospltable pastor
Of Guns, RSv. Mr. Oscar. Among the toasts.
President i'oIk AID our friends IN America.
WAS proposed IN glowing terms aud most en,hu-
saslicalIy responded to. The accoun, then pro-
cecds;
The last sentiment, at the request
Of the chairman, Mr.. McOscar, was
proposed by DR.. McGinnis, vicar Of
Clones. He said-"That in the last
message Of the president he admired
the spirit Of a freeman; he venera-
ted the unconquerable will Of the
upright sovereign OF free people |;
and recognised glorious principle
Of right and justice, such as is in
scribed on our own Repeal banner,
of suffering no undue foreign inter-
ference in the internal government
of his great republic, OF resisting the
predatory sggressions OF naughty
and blood-staincd usurpation, and Of
claiming America for Americans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20
Henry w. ADAMS,
Agent Am. Bible Society,
Concord, n. II. Jan, 1916.
From the Rcvcille.
"EISsIlIlNG TEaE yHfsER.o
BY THUNDER.

-, =.
ii"N''S i''''e ieisuIc lliile at my
Io Gun curing inc summer OF
'o''' oo"ci'oeo 10 io!ioW the gen
800, ."' .'I Vi ''1 1S WING" ''"o
80, 'o"'r"S ''.e not springs, IN
"a a"s's' anu N's't 'ha' point III Or
o'' ''", r, '"'o"t SSe' s'S"t oi t''S
' MT''"e''". i' ga % haI"Tes great
'"'o' '.o'!' ~ ''''' Gnu l maze Tue
~ "'S''e u. '"Sv''c"'S' ana Ill cue
''"'e was ,oin'a''! introduced TO a
scene 'p''''''"S more Oh the grand,
per"'''r' '''u '"N''''e' 'n"' ''au ever
0',"'V "'e'' my AZ. ~ "i'heSS.
A 't.-. now we VIII turn to the I'M
Nv u'''o o'J''' III writing ILLS sketch,
""''" 4" w e''ooTy d arm !''a'
o'"'' " III! cars curing tHiS visit,
"S "'.' as 20 give ta"o'oIiI'y ana
I -, " al '''',''m' III 'ne hunter 5
ms '"o 'e''''' VI which had well
"'a' maui
',"I , h". . , ana confined TICKS I" Part,
r... .I-, " -. ',''" '"''
:; a',,.,;',,, VII, ' n lN'..u we punt
!" 4 ','n,,", -, nn '.Io"'~' ''e many
Ia '" .1 .,,, m''o': are sP''hN'to
," 0' o' ,;,, s''' saw, anu ',n' ,i.
'.sI =" '';e'' "u' 'e'o''h' WITH lie
"'' 0"a o." ,''"; -; ,", ''', ,.,, l..
,, Oa ",o o"''I' r r"''i"< y"
II'I'f""! wy" 'e'''a' 'iie'oS) we
"" "" 1i,,a ,,,,.' o,':u vac "oo', Vi
o O'I u '"e s''"':,e'S JUS, ''l'''ro TO-
"~a;,'d hra; "',n Le''s"'.u car ''''
I,,' ,"" ~ vic "''", "'''' ei
, o"9 sl' ""'N' '''' ""'''e' "eic
"'' n n, e., u,,.,; - e.,
D"''" '"e 'e'".'o', VI one o. ''e,r
oIna' ,o Go " t'I; s'I', y. W seP"'-
that ,bs n,rtr ',, tsI III .S 9. g
s'as s"1 P''.y T"S 'e'''"s d Ill 0,
%y OH "a. "''i." we ''',"eu' ana
o.i"hr,ta1 sea. or .S," "o" LIZ liz ~,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20

The following excellent maxims
are extracted from book, or rool,
written in China, about eight hun
dred years ago, entitled Changseng,
a Chinese word, which means the
cart Of health" The book was
translated, some years ago, by Je-
suit missionary, and is believed to
be the best medical book among the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20
VOL. VINO. 50.

Celestials. The author of the book
is said to have lived great age, by
following these maxims.
The greater part of the maxims
| have put in my own language, as
the missionary's mo de of giving tncn
is frequently abtruse.
PART I.--DIEr.
Let hunger regulate your food,
and never eat too much at once;
excessive eating tires the stomach,
and produces many diseases.
Never think of drinking unless
yon are dry, and then merely quench
your thirst too much drink cor
rupts the blood, and may cause
dropsy.
Rise early and take some food
as soon as YOU are out Of bed
cracker, cake, little rice, or
sugar.
Take an early breakfast, and
do not 60 out of doors fasting,
particularly when the air is hot or
foul.
Let your breakfast be moderate
do not overload your stomach with
meats in the morning.
About noon eat hearty meal
of plain, wholesome food, aud let
it be neither too pungent nor too
salt
Avoid sailed meat, and other sal
ted food ; they injure the blood, the
heart, and the lungs, and cause an
unnatural thirst for two much liqnids,
which drown the stomach.
| Beware of pungent food it burns
the palate, the stomach, and the
| bowels.
Sour food is very improper; it
produces crudities, aciditity, chol-
les, and indigestion.
| Seldom crafty your APPETITE to its
full extent; for you may overload
your stomach, and thus gradually
impair its digestive powers.
Eat no meat of hard digestion,
and be careful to avoid those that
are half raw or not well cooked.
Very fat meat, and that which is
dressed with much pepper or spi-
ces, is more injurious than nour-
ishing.
Regulate your food by your in
clination, and your quantity by your
way Of life and strength. au
Live principally upon vegetable
food ; it is healthy and nourishing,
easily digested, and friendly to the
bowels.
Fish is less nourishing than meat;
but it is not unhealthy, and it is ca
sy to digest.
Let your food be always thorough
ly cooked, and thus made quite ten
der All tender food is friendly to
the stomach
All kinds Of food should be cook
ed slowly. Stewed food is the best,
boiled Is next, roasted food is not
good but food fried in fat is very
bad. ..
Sup early and sparingly. Three
meals IN day are enough; but in
the middle Of summer four may be
allowed. I.g
Seldom transgress your usual ha-
bits IN eating; but never at supper,
when temperance is most required.
DO not sleep for two hours after
you have eaten. Sleep retaras d.
gesti0n.
Begin your meals with fluids, to
molSten the throat and stomach.
Soups and broths are favorable to
health, and the latter afford as much
nourishment as meat. They are in
dispensable in debility, sickness and
convalescencc.
Close your meals with water or
tea, to wash your mouth and teeth,
and to settle your stomach; but
do not use too much liquids, for
the stomach must not be drenched.
Wine must be used very moder-
ately-it revives the body and viyi-
flies the blood. But when used immo-
derately, it produces fermentatioas
and distractions, and intiames tic
blood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20
BY VIM. OSMAN & co.

writer in the AMEnicAS REyIEw, in an ar.
Ncle entitled "The true principle Of poetry" in.
PRODUCES portion of poem by Amelia, "Ths
Rainbow" and remarks tina, the soul containing
the true spirit Of poetry may be found within il
and living in every line Of the eiiusion. 4 few
OF its most prominent beauties are marked in
italics. To designate them all were to DESTROY
the means Of distinction:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20

Tu% wovDEHru,. vnYrp,r Roy

Mr.. Elitor Being rcw' days
since in the vicinity Of Rpyalton,
W., on business connected with my
Bible agency, | was Induced, BY the
repor,s lad often seen n tie pub
lie prints Of remarkable boy oftnat
town, to pay him a visit. Ire name
of this precocious youth is rraman
Henry Stafford, Jr. H. is the son of
I. II. and Louisa Stafford, of Roy
alton, VI. He was born the sixth
day of January, 1885. He wa, con-
seqUcntIy ten years old last Tues
day, the sixth Of January, 1916.
His constitution is irail, his health
though more robust than a year
since, is yet delicate, his limbs small,
his hair dark, his eyes dark, project
ing and indescribably brilliant, and
his countenance palIid, yet open,
smiling, and beaming with intelli-
gence. He is exceedingly modest
and unassuming. He never boasts !;
never shows the least pride after
performing his wonderful intellect.
ull exploits. But he is retiring in
his manners, though free to converse
when spoken to, and in disposition
as gentle as a lamb. He probably
does not fully realize his greatness.
ne reads every thing that comes in
his way; consequently, he often
sees the various puffs of him that are
frequently seen floating in the pa.
pers. He also is often compliment
ed by distinguished visitors. But
his parents tell him not to believe
all these encomiums, as there is Of
ten great deal of humbug in the
world. This has the effect to max
him quite unmindful of praise. His
wonderful powers of mind began to
be developed when very young. At
the age of twenty months he learn
ed his letters. Before three years
old, lie would reckon time upon a
clock almost intuitively. He also
learned to enumerate according to
the Roman method from Webster's
spelling book. He commenced 60
ingto school when three years old ;
but this he did not like. His mode
OF study was perfectly unique. He
did not pursue the common, circui-
tous route to the results of study.
Since then, he has been very little,
and now goes none at all. Proba-
bly, no College in the United States
could instruct him much, if any.
When he first began to 60 to school,
his teachers could not comprehend
his ways nor instruct his infant mind.
Every branch of study he could mas.
ter alone with rapidly and ease.
lie commenced Adams New Arith.
metic on Tuesday morning, and fin
ished 1t completely on Friday night
And wlen he fms les book, it is
done perfectly. lie would not fully
set down his sums, but cover his
slate with shower Of figures, and
at once bring out the answer. The
teacher would look on in astonish.
mat, antb!e to keep up with him,
or TO non'rah'ni MS operations,
carried on H lbs m.a3 with tine ra-
pil,t} o ,lisauibs, ao5tlen dashed
.Ntts ~.
on ~ the STATE, a. matte. WA.c. I'D
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20

y~' t"'"t't HtN bpl a.. lave
got 1t! it comes! questioned him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-20

Then said 7, what number is that
~hich. beirF divilrd Ivy the pro-
d1ct Of rs li,.ts .'a jcat is
3; ani i IS b. added, the digits
will be inverted? He flew out of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
NEw-yoRK SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 81,

cel!su: prayer b. Rev. NJ. Fisher. whom had rot seen
before There much speaking, ant perhaps all oft
was essential Some oft z-sora Of which, hover
err nRs; say heard less in deibeya,ire body
whether clerical or lacal.
When The first Common Law Report wss presented to
the Duke of Wellington. who then, IS now In the
English Cabinet. his only remark !, said 20 have BEEN
TOO much ofi.-too much of!t-s ID deal 100 much
GILT" and had he lived in the State efNew-York his tenn
per and patience would have bad 70 sustain sill, more
we're lego! trss OF which however the SIS In the
m,ort,y the rule las; Tuesday (cens friends of bre
would De held resp onstbie. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

FROM JAMAlcA.-The brig Juliet. Capt. Tirrel,
srrved ut NewOre3ns on tue 18TH thirteen days from
Kingston The most Imports by this arrival is IN
relation 10 the weather. aud Its influence the crops
There generally dscoursging prospect for agculturss
Several of the in the Islands opposing the
tenn of Cooe emigration. II appears that the mortality
among the Coolies is great and correspondent Of EDeryS
Journal paper which i friendly the system accounts
for the mortality in the following manner:
There about three hundred Coolies In this Island
(eguan) but only is there anything
like hospital regulations carried into practical effect The
retention of interpreter is considered
penae and, consequently, When the medical attendant
visits the sick he is utterly loss understand the
complaint Of the unfortunate invalid and therefore pre-
scribe him. Some OF the sick Coolies owing probably
religious scrupcs, refuse to take the medicine.
der the idea that Il contains forbidden articles Of
food and without interpreter the truth cannot be
explained 10 them, the result be sufficiently obvious
According to the malca Times from the Sd Of April to
the Sd OF May. inclusive LIT Cooe emgrants had arrv
ed from Calcutta aud Madras and e7e Portuguese emil
grants from Madeira the islands IN British Guiana. Be
sides the arrivals enumerated in this estimate ind two
included by which $40 arrived Demnrara making
the whole emigration of the month 3265. Business in
Kingston very dull. The market overstocked
with -four meal provisions ETC. and the sales very
few. meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce had been
summoned take into consideration the existing depres
sion, and 10 inquire into It's
The Governor of Jamaica, Lord Eldon left Kingston In
the packet of the 25ih for England intending In
time 10 meet the assembling Of Parliament in October
During his absence, Major General Berkeley, the Lieuten
ant Governor, will adm mister the Lord Har
ris the newly appointed Governor OF Trinidad, had
rived that Island Two Engineers had arrived King
from England, who had beer undertake the
direction of the Kingston and Lsuanes Water Company
From CUBA.-Capt. Adams. of the bark Her
schell arrived NewOrleans the 10Th inst from Trim
dad de Cuba, having sailed thence the 81 inst He re-
ports that in consequence of the war; American vessels
could obtain freGhts there the rates Of insurance
charged being altogether too high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

sHE NEw-YoAK DAILY fRlsUEE Is POsLlsnIS
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY E1cEhrS -,
A, tae tribune Buildings, corner % So -
and Nassau streets, oppssits Inc oi''
AMI delivered 10 City Subscribers ioi - sdy,nes Al
week, or when they prefer tney CO. ..m. Tx,e sp.
sis cor,a. TzS Ssmrs. Mali subscribers Tive oouMs
X. Cup - .S,,oce and tho paper In no case coz
e asu ut al. time for which Il J. paid subscr!p-
auoe. sor sIx months Three Dollars 10 aovsncs
,S,,5 =, all exchanges With Country Newspapen-
n.y. n.nsr, received this ace whose terms ere
h,shsr hsn tboss OF Tpz fE,surL, orsaoialoveo any
difference.
,rs,ss or le.s-rirst insertion .......,...fS esaa
e,ch subsequent insertioa..'.'...ii9i
ar. tHntheinside % ''''-.''
w Civ. I,nes-Frs, inseron. - osnis ine
w .nhssou.o, insertion, which may os
- Al, or once twice OF three limos Genus lns-
ws.S stthe option OF the advertiser
.,s, Advertisements cents line for the Snss
inssrt,ou and -Four cents for each subsequent ooe
.r,rv, MARRIAGES., FUNERAL Nor1czs,de sefssessd'af
~ az in This paper appear bon
\, ~ Ho,rfng and the Evening edition
VIE sEmI.wEEkLY TRIBUNE.
:. ..,rsn.d .ysry "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY mornings
rIes S. per snnum Two eopiesfo 10.
nEw.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR PIE COUNTRY,
.u.,so .vsrv SATURDAY MoRHSG. al the low price OF
"a, snnun In sdvance 10 copies for SIS or 20 copies
for 22i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
GENCY fOh yAUGHN's vese.se,e Lnooa-

GkNCY FOX tAUGHS'o Vege.aoie Liiooa-
"A .spnc Mixture Is l32 Na-saa, opposite Canton hs
New York only place city where IL Can Do ooAeI
II. 2,esl r.outAioo ais lcie through Ao nof
.rn section u Tho United staes has inc The propre
10 eat .bsh Depot a. above location. ana osacfs
oo,mr. m and hand. ready 10 forward 70
any pa Of tie country Pamphlet. eSSs.ifit1s s.asoJ
a i,vsr e fen.sN,onp..pts weakness OF the sysss
.sm diseases ID. Lansi Consumption Pie. Jsnssisf
Seroi n-ctssle 70 be questioned doubtsi, and "
S. iIy e proprto. The liberty To tho name Of
~ C. sp.fry u ls2 N.assu.st who viii sis. ~hsi o.
~ o.eultsr character OF tao moacins viii shue '-p I'd
dc as. OF boe in snJ and often In Se use .f
Inc n oz bottle The angular effect produced BY tns
ha aruee-sis certainty relieving all czsek and fsdss
curing nine IN rwslve explained lie Tho Psnpee -,ssn
de- vIblc and Interested WITH plsSsc call end gr1
az ISa Na.ssu opposi,s cnaioa Hall Only Agency 10
ey Pnes OF u or botls 81, 70 % DO - ps sHSHs Is
callers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

.-l-IMPURTANT 70 PafchE sers OF PIANO.
60 .fs Fo-l-..Ths Subscribers having purchased
~ II n H. Mr. John scraer The exclusive ri5h. IN
& v v The Ucitrd Suite. 10 bis patent Harp Frame
Improvement, Piano Forte, misunderstanding some
very Gpendii Rosewood snJ Mahogany Ptsno-Fores
which are arraried superior IN any n
and to keep mucn logger. The improvement con
sisis In moot beautiful Harp Frame, pecuer 10 conRiTuc
ton taking all OF striacs from Tie also
y,n-raI a,aor,neai OF - approved modern styles OF
finished instruments. BENNETT, ROGERS CO.
40 l52 F1lDn Es, side 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

MUSICAL TUITIGN.-C. GOkRiN respectfully
pfrm, ;he public that be has ,et nart several P-s'ao
room, Al his ov residence, each furnished win psro-
6e where those de.irou' OF learning that ltsr
can ake their and practice Quietly aud reilred
- 81 snv time OF III, day eveLilg For terms &c. apply
10 C. GorrIu No 90 Fir.-s between Fstsv-nue End ave.
~. >. ie.6 2~rod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

lans aud cu,hroa.s again gain the escendan, lie Han
cocks
The rendezvous a, Carthage and TO :ha point every
anti Mormon In this snd surrounding counties, should
pair asnnter taking with him good supply Of provis.
ions and ammunition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

II To Lndies.-Mrs. COVE continues 10 give ADVICE
ana directions with respec, to application OF Wafer
Cure all diseases OF women and children al her resi-
d-nr inth-st wv wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
Y1cIlrfal NoIllZs.

~ FOR Boston sOr.vich and Worcester.
The steamer Cleopatra Capt Wulinm,. will leave Souo
side OF Pier No North Riyer every NOniay Wedns,day AND
Friiap III P NJ connecting with the CAFE 81 Aiyn,'
Point Iuy5,fl GALES PRA7T. II. Conductor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

MELANCHOLY DtsAsrER.-From an extra OF the
Republican. published a; Peekss, dated June sath half
pas, P Il learn that intelligence had just arrived at
that village that boiler OF the engine used BY the
Kid Salvage Company for pumping the water from the
Golfer DAM the foot Of Duudcrnuryh opposite that pats
exploded about hour seriously If NOT fatally wound
ing Engiaeer and nurps several Of the men Connect
works. Medical aid sent for and promptly
taken over from this village
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

'srHOS. C.. PtSCkSEY, Attorney and Counselor
4 al Law add Solicitor sd Counselor IN ChancrrY'
No. IS Jnhp-st E.,.4u., N. Y CIV l-In ,s~Nn
NIUTfCk.-TAPSCOrTS G-nerSi Elnisrat.on osee
has b.n removed frvu IS So1ihs1 70 10 souo.s1 xno
oor g.s; u S1rlirgtip mSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

REvoLT.-Tbe crew Of the brig Porpoise in the
streum, and bound for Noble, refused to do duty this
morning. Captain Sturgs OF the Hsrntoo, CAL
led upon TO render asss,snce. he went board and
took The OF the brig and carried them in du.
rance vile" board the Hamilton.
Boston Evening Transcript June rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

e Our thanks are due 10 Hon. HENRY J. Sc
MAN and Hon. WIN. SAWYER for Public Documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

u We sre informed that the remains of GAssy.
WORT MELVILLE Esq. late Secretary of Legation at
London srriyed by The Prince Albert on Thursday and
have been Conveyed Albany The funersl OF the de-
ceased will take place Sunday The 2sh inst at ".
from the residence of his uncle Gen. Peter GsnsevooIt
Washinc,on.s, ALBANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

II HARNpES X Co have our tnsnks for Bos.oi
papers delivered ST an early houy