davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

,,ED-HIG ASD IOCHkO&GH P0isoa. y Al
DsONs lnftli5.s Bed Bag and C0cAf'elL 1880 -
Tue -Ap-rl-Ic- 81 p-ss years proves VI ~ "a -, .
40 cockroscn=s -vsr di-c0yereL - ne51s 49,
u1e.i0- 10 satisfy the most iccrrlu-s %. IS
80 = h. so9.a-csdes H. y Cs,ns ,.le-'t SO bIsnl,
!, a.. oiIrott wsK~-son CO. u haidea-i-ne ara i5-
. go v - - lm-od'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

L1Ih-T PRhMIJM TIKI Nk-'-bL LIZ =.
l. Pr-rllu ParuL ELASTIC Sl-e sprng solld t9r ra1nrI
r.y-is. Truuk-Ils sslscrbsrs hive he p.esslfe Di
rfa sir friends sd iu- ql'lc Let --s arc la
s r.r5rn1@r. t.-n a. being superior 20 7ilins ~
- lad ever froducei 10 lfs country 0f ElfpW Lucy
A. tff-u-ly hghi ana cufs1.e weight Or pressure on
-eui cau pos.l1.y ilIlre hem .-t...
Fr Ofr-f. Il lle Army aad f1f European NafsiiIs +,
ft-v - pafcusr.y adapted TIE pubic are iAfl'7- ~
Irs ec Rem 1ci1i- pa chasing rs1" n-l e - ii...f
t'bstrsfe -1ppl.-l a. h-r-g0fJfe Ssil We A.tA -,
-, ~ l,g.efI ] 3 J. BULL, - Bfo.away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

POLIcE-A fellow named James Wilson was ar
rested last night by officer Hawk Of the Fourth Ward
charged with bresking open the Storage Of the bark
James Hall. lie was locked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

FUNERAL or CAPT. LNCOLN-Ihe remains OF
Capt George Lincoln were inferred at Worcester Mass
On Thursday Funeral services were performed al tue
uul,arlan Church by Rev Mr.. nm; and sslutes were
hred over the grave After the funeral entertain
msnl was given to the military portion of the process
sou st the Town Hall The war-hOrse OF the deceased,
Tally caparsoned as he the field OF battle, iol'
lowed tho hesrse and upon tie coffin were placed the
worn by deceased In battle aud the one pre-
senled 10 him by ihe citizens OF Worcester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

DEATH OF EX.GOVERNOR EDwARDs-EX Gov
snor Edwards died at his residence IN New Haven on
Thursday Ia the Gsih year o his age. He was the sou
Of tho late Judge Pierpont Edwards, brother OF Judge
Ogden Edwards and father of tho present Judge Henry
Edwards. Of this CITY Ils has filled many Offices OF
honor and trust and among them Governor OF the state
Of Connecticut Speaker OF the state Legislature, Mem
Der Of Congress, and OF the u. :. Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

RAILWAY CoMPAss.-We find in an English pa
per an account invention called an iienerarum or
Railway Compass Will az all times, show the speed
of the engine the distance 10 the next station and the
position of the train the line chrononeier con
necied with It shows the railway timo. 1t will note the
time occupied at each station, and the speed OF each
mile on paper which can be taken on aud hed One
index ON the dial points 10 the place which corresponds
10 the one on the railway another indicates the speed
Anird royoyes in 10000 miles. showing what dis.
saee the engine has Travelled. This instrument IS moved
bya separate wheel running on the rail Is not Affected
by breaks and being Illuminated AZ night Is easily seen
By the engineer The experiment has been successfully
TIED fully realizing the snucipstions OF the inventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

WEsLEYAS UNWERsITY.-The exanlin aiiou VIII
commence on Thursday, July - al o'clock IN TIE
forenoon.
visitors will meet al 8 o'clock 4. N.
Commencement will take place on wednesday Aug
l. TIE procession will form ~ o'clock on the Cole Fee
treep and march lo tue Methodist Church Exercises
will commence 90 lu o'clock
La ths afternoon I'D tue ssmr day ni clock "a "A.
dress viii b, delivered before tae tntorhei0utn and
peitholosiau societies, by Rev Dr. Mathews Of New
YORK Ia the evening ~ "a O'clock N address VII pc
delivered before the C0nnocucut dsmma III me IAi
Beta Kappa Society, BY Rev Prof. HOldien ID
fNiddisiown lCt) Constitution
CHURCH SrKUCk 49, LIGHrNiNG-hLNAhAAb BIB
PRESERVATION The uniiarlAR Church IL " axe s.ass
was struck by lightning during the shower aoo-t T. u
on "wednesday The tuid struck the spire, wren con
vcrsed % point more than hundred ieei hsn-suat
tered II % ra-mtuts ran down the inside Postci ne
tower splitting t throughout entered ne basement 10
followed the stoyeYpe is whole length, and went ou'
Al the opposite end % he building.
ln the basement which Is used AZ yesiFy, were
s1us eight or TN ladies' ~ho had met as sewing CIR
cs and though the fund passed the whole length u me
r,oa and within eight et 81 them none Of Them we're
srriou-ly injured.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
LITERARY STYLE.

On Style Milton holds this language:
For me, readers, although cannot say
am utterly unframed in those rules which
the best rhetoricians have written in any
language, yet true eloquence | find to be
none but the serious and the hearty love Of
truth, and with the dearest charity to infuse
the knowledge OF them into others-when
such a MN would speak, his words, by
what can express, like 50 many nlmble
and airy servitJr, trip about him at com
mand, and in well ordered files, as he could
wish, fall aptly into their own places. =
Foster, in his ininitable essays, observes,
''False eloquence is like false alarm Of
thunder, where a sober man, that is not api
TO startle at sounds, looks to see If il be no
the umblng Of cart. And again
"Eloquence resides in the thought, and nj
words can make that eloquent which vii
not be 50 in the Plainest that could possibly
express the sense"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
ITO be Continued }

NAPoLEoS' MoTHER.-"My excellent
mother" said he, us a womaI of great
courage and Of great talent, more Of a mas
culine than feminine nature, proud and
high minded. She is capable OF selling
everything, even to her ohenis, for me.
allowed her million (francs) q year, be
sides palace, and giving her many presents.
To the manner in which she formed me at
at sn early age, | principally owe my sub.
seqIent elevation. My opinion is, that the
future good Or bad conduct of child de
perds entirely upon the mother She is
very rich. Most of my family considered
tina. ! might die, that accidents might hap
per, and consequently took care to Sc
cure something. They have preserved Z
great part Of their properly" OF JOSEPH
he thus speaks: ellis virtues and talent
are those Of private character. and FOR sucf
nature intended him; he is too good to be ,
great man. He has no ambition. He i
very like me in person, but handsomer. HI
is extremely well informed but his learn
ing is not that fitted for a king, nor is h
capable OF commanding an army"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
I LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY, JUN Ella, 7fs47

fof years, as at ths tnkiod OF 1890, would
maintain proportief ete superiority Of num-
bers at the end sf thsi series in 1S40.-
Thus, Virginia in 1870 contained a popula-
lion OF seven huldral and forty seven thou
sand, that of New. York was only three
hundred and forty thslsand; and the ratio
of one TO the other Yss something more than
two to one il. favor " Virginia.
After mailing dug allowance, therefore,
for greater emig1ataIp from the more popu-
lous State, it would lie reasonable TO expect,
without the intervention Of some latent evil,
that the population cf Virginia, at the ex-
piration Of fifty yells, would be nearly
twice as great as thai Of New York. But
the cerlstls Of 1910 ,Isselopes fac astonish
i ing fact, that the polsiation Of New York
is within small frae,on OF being double
that Of Virgins, a-lH former being two
millions four hundred bod twenty-nine thou
SAND, -(2.429. oOel Pc latter only one
million two hundred Nd foriY thousand. -
l(1 ,24o, 00O--axati5Sf nearly two % one
in favor Of New Ks5 =, n the comparison
Iha sas,ls- seAseas w ;lta and -Peniisylya-
ma, the result, thoug, less striking, will
show much to the disatlssntage of the fonn.
or. But Pennsylvania, Unjust be remem-
bered, lies remote from the Atlantic, and
bears no comparison with Virginia in its
natural facilities of internal Communication:
its great centre Of commerce, philadelphia,
has rival, too, as ihe emporium Of the
back country, on either hand, in New York
and Baltimore
If the comparison be extended to the
Western States, it will be attended with
similar reSults,--as for instance, kentucky
and Ohio. The former in 1890 containing
a population Of seveny-three thousand the
latter only three thousand but in 1917 the
population Of Ohio AMOUNTED to one million
five hundred and twenty thousand, 1,520,-
000) while that Of kentucky was only sew
en- hundred and eighty thousand (76O, OO0l.
The general improvement Of the face of the
country, the construction ofroads and canals
agricultural Improvement public and pr,
vate buildings. the grqlp Of towns and
cities, in the States efs55<tS York, Pennsyl-
vania. and Obso, Seem % be more than
commensurate with theirincrease of popula-
ton if compared with ihe'cendition Of things
in Virginia and Kentucky
These results, so unpropising of'the fu-
tre prosperity of the South, have excited
much speculation in regard % their causes !;
but public opinion seems 10 have settled
upon the conviction that slavery is the
source Of all the evils, or the chief evil,
which mars the prosperous career of the
Southern States
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
"A SMUeGLER WORTH TWENTY MILL ION

A SMUGGLER WORTH TWENTY MILL IONS
OF DoLLARs.-There lives in Silesia a
peasant, named Gudalla. He was former
ly a smuggler. One day the custom-house
officers were in pursuit of him, and having
fired, the ball passed through his right arm,
which was obliged TO be amPutated. Gu
dalla, forced 10 resort TO another calling, es-
tablished himself in village called Rita.
he had only been there few days before
hi, fortune turned, and he had the luck Of
discovering a valuable zinc mine. called
Mays Mine, and it has now become one
of the most profitable of any in Europe
Gadalla having obtained permission to work
bis discovery, is now in possession OF a for
tune estimated at 30,000,000 Of thalers, OF
about four millions sterling He is umar
ned, and, being a founding, has no rela
tons or offspring, so that the whole Of ,fi'
immense property, according to the Prussian
laws, will go to the King Of Prussia. Dur
irg his recent tour, the King visited Gudal
lie, who felt highly honored by the visit.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

THE Noox---Sir John Herschel, at late meet
ing Of the British Association Tor the advance
mentof Science, expressed the opinion that the
temperature Of the moons climate must be very
high, s.fdr abore thai Of boiling isaf,r.~ And
the reason Is that its surface II exposed fourteen
days At q time TO the uumitigated heat Of the sun
AT the iall and for a few days afterwards, the
moon must certainly b. the reflector Of heat q
the earth Sir John has no doubt Of the fact, bu'
as it has the character Of cnliaary rather thar
solar heat, that f. to say, IN emanates rom
body below the temperature Of ignition,l = WI
be arrested by-the upper strataof the eaFshs a.
Thersits emily affect win he " eourert visiol.
clouds into Transparent yaPor. he assFscd ma
the phenon,ena Of the rapid dissfpatioa .
|ciolads IN moderate vea1bers soon amer we APP
pcarance Of the fun moon. could Easily BE ac'
counted foF on fhIs principle, and thar bis owl
sb>ezv1<isus eeu6z1 aed the thsoFy-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

laborsf BE- estimated % be worth the same
to hinssi that slave is to his master the
sgricriltfa operation with free labor may
De regarded as joint stock or partnership
business. in which the employer invests two
thousand dollars. and each laborer seven
hundred, or The ten seven thousand, which
would make the capital equal TO that where
slave labor is employed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

The Bey of Tunis bias Forwarded d splen-
did pair Of slippers, SCI viih diamonds, TO
NJ. Guizot, and diamond bracelets TO that
'kdnister's daughters. These presents. which
we're valued at 1OO,00ofr. (4,0ool. were,
however, politely declined.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

If you see dozen faults in sswoman,
you may rest assured she has hundred viz
tues to counterbalance them. We love
your faulty and fear y0dr fauliless women.
When you see what is termed faultless
woman, dread her as you would a beautiful
colored snake. The art Of completely con-
cealing the defects that she must have, IS.
Of itself, serious vioe.-BishoP Saunders.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

Il sahlsbsd ssekly al Two DoLLARs per nnun, in al.
snee. "a Tnsrr DoLLARs If not paid within three
ths,hs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

j. This snpposes that the limits Of the State Of
Texas, when detached from the vacant territory
which pertains to it, win be fifty thousand square
miles which Is about the average size Of the
large States. 0g .7icd u
pd'+This computation supposes that Iowa and
Wisconsin viii contain Fifty thousand square
misa each. ~ .i.f.,..- -,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19


WEEDs.---AyeEy common insssRar Of neglect
at this season az the year, and throcyh The mi--
die and latter psrt q ssmmcr. frths onissior q
the continued destrucliOa Of weeds Corn, 20
tatoes. rutas hagas carrpts and other hoe1 cropss
casually receive one OF two good dressings with
the hoe and cnlfirator early in the season. md
!, afterwaids neglected. How many fields q
corn exhihi, IN autaInn, waen the crop IS cut nP
and cleared of, a smooth clean sarfIce, IKE =
peulS pioughed FIELD as they onght to7 Instead
1 81 which. We far more freqosutly Sc haif sca
1 of Iuxurianf weeds to the aore. -.
The old saying IS, ..one yesr's seesing VII
mike five wears weeding.~ Ruf theEs 4 aao
/ ther reason why weeds shoalf never Be stf.rsd
40 90 10 sod. The exhaustion caused hy zrow-
inc vegetables, which are DESTROYED on ne eur
&C. ana not burisd in the SOIL epery one k1oVss
INIT the exhaustion proiueed BY ths f,rnIalioa
and ri.ening Of seed. h MT 80 wsll apprecistod-
N has been lastly remar sfnt Il reQaIrss more
ss,~,gfh al sod To form the LAD ounce Of sssd
an IL ole plaut Of the turnip, tz.a q grow ths
ll.rge s5ecnlent bulb IN the IrSund, tnsugh
xrighipg fiftcen pounds. Hence the great an
1 portsncs Of never allowing a-croycf Heels 4,
draw the life from the soil In riPenia7 ? c-p2 %
! seed
The inporsascs Of cutting nPsoi deziroyi15
weeds when only an inch high. before tnsy nave
shaded and stunned the yong crop 11< Vns1
the work can be done With o1s-tenlh 81 <nel-
bor subseqaenfiy red airsd. reeis 4zTMmMX
l 10 show It's policy The siz2n<4 -
1 the soil entirely free frofn he = - -
/ that the necessary stirring 81 MY %
i entirely performed by tke.p.5S ea1hfzior
instead a BY hand, Is e azl'5 sssIoes = A1's<J
FC4ffpafor. go ~ ~ -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
THE EXAMINER:
TER VI y /.

shsd Weekly. ON Jeferson 81, next door lui on
60 the Post Office.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

LEsors O. Cosx Roors----As. proof q -
Importance Of deep ploughiny. Els~syin rsa-
lions the folioUsAe act. Ihezc srV ~ n -
National Gallery, corn r0ors taken EQA -
si.ie az a hllI OF csrl, nd bare - -
dass aftsr planting, x1esof he ssEe' ro<s<<
which, csserst xish lznrzis hr.1pazr< l..1
were none taan four fset loag- ~ -
kIenQlh Of a. the 11ots iat6s ~. 40 c1-<
s.s{nafsdsf aver coo LIT y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
THE FIRE L NJ AN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, lLaRCHl1, l8i7.
The North AGAIN BETRAYED.

Contrary 20 our strong hopes, The House Of Repre-
sentatives have passed the Three Million Bill with
the Wllmot Proviso stricken od as it came from the
Senate This has been done by the reccreancy Of
northern Representatives. Will not their constituents
call them to fearful reckoning? The Era, just re-
ceVed, speaks of the matter as follows
The deed is done Executive inAuel ce has again
triumphed. Freedom is betrayed. Yesterday, at half
past one O'clock Wimot's proviso was defeated by
Northern votes. The yeas were 81, nays 1902. 1t
passed the House few weeks since by nine majority
yeas us, nays lO6. The following members from
the North changed their votes, having voted yea when
the proviso was unler consideration before, but nag
when the vote taken yesterday. Russell and HoOd
ruff, of New York; Edsalt of New Jersey; Henley,
of Indiana; Jacob Thompson, of Pennsylvania
What new light has dawned upon them during the
last three weeks? Within that time, we must renem-
Der the President has had some five six hundred new
offices put at his disposal Remarkable coincidence
The truth is, with pro-savery Executive, with i'm
mense patronage at its disposal is wonderful that
more changes have not taken place
In the Senate it will he seen that the question has
been carried against Liberty, also by Northern and
Western men: CaSs, of Michigan, Dickinson, of New
York; fright and flanagan, of Indiana, Breese, Of
Illinois. Semple was absent. Mr.. Lewis, Of Alabama
who had been dangerously sick for weeks, was brought
out to vote.
Honor to ]. M. CLAYTON, of Delaware, who voted
for the provso.
But what of General Cass q? The disappointment Of
Mr. Calhoun at the vote of Gen. Cass, some say, was
extreme 1t could not have been greater thai will be
the disappointment that awaits the General. This
vote was an act of suicide. No matter now brought
ont as a Presidential candidate he expect no free
State, eLcept Michigan and Illinois, and in the South
Mr.. Calhoun has forestalled him.
We cannot forbear directing attention to the course
of Preston King and his associates, Brnkerhof VIII
mot, Wentworth. and few other fearless Democrats
who maintained their integrity to the ast-fg' ting
for every inch of the ground they had taken, and bold
y recording their votes in the negative on the tina
passage of the bill, when stripped of its proyiso.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

Ho FarmcrS.-Haye any Of YOU bushel Of
com or barrel of potatoes to spare bring
them on. Two cents worth Of potatoes or corn
neal will saye human life for day; many
of you can give Intle from your cellars or
barns, better than you can give money. Will
you do it? Messrs Pratt g. Earle have nice
warm cellar under their store, in Washington
Square, in which they will receive and store, all
articles of produce that may he brought in for
this purpose until such time as the Boston Com.
miltee can get ready another vessel, freighted
with the spontaneous benevoence of our people
Tor the suffering Trish,-Caristiaa Citizen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

HoRMBLE ACCIDENTAL Bathurst, New Bruins
wick, recently the house of Mr. Patrick Conner was
destroyed by fire. and MIR. Conner, his wife, five chill
dren and girl of0bout eighteen years, who had come
to the house the evening before to act servant al
persisted in the flames.
VERMONT BUTTER-A young married lady in Rye
gate this State, has made during the past season. from
eight cows l7O0 pounds Of butter, which has been solo
IN market at an average price Of 20 cents per pound
making the handsome sum of $340 Beat this who
can Bradford Gazette.
The Catholic Almanac states that the number OF
Catholic priests in the United States is eight hundred
and thirty -four, being accession of ninety eight in
one year. and also that there are eight hundred and
twelve churches, seventy-two of which were erected
this year.
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. True
Sun says, that 1900 young men are in that city,
soliciting commissions in the new regiments about to
be raised
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
Considerations for American Farmers,

The following timely suggestions from the Chrls-
tan Citizen, are worthy of our serious consideration in
the present crisis
The recent extraordinary rise IN the prices Of all
kinds O. provisions, have been of incalcuable benefit
to the great farming interests of the whole country.
What has been loss, suffering, starvation and death to
the ugricuuraists and aborers of the old world, has
been great pecuniary gain to us. Not farmer who
has raised single surplus bushel of grain or potatoes
or ated single hog for the Market but has felt it in
his pocket, whether he cultyates the soil about the
head waters of the Aroostook or in any of the States
watered by the tributaries of the great Father of wa
ters From the chain of the great lakes to the gulf OF
Mexico, from the Atlantic sea board to the distant
cutivates the soil is richer than he would have beer
had it not been for the terrible scarcity in Ireland
Scotland, France and Belgium, The price, not onl.
of what is exported but of every bushel consumed a
home is enhanced on an average, at least 50 per cent
above what it would have been had this failure ofcrop
not have happened, In other words, siXty-seven bush
els of grain OF sxty-seven pounds of pork will com
mand now as much money as one hundred bushels o
one hundred pounds would have commanded, had th
foreign demand for our surplus not arisen Now, II
view of this fact who is there that can hesitate to give
back in charity little of this great increase of profit
as thank Offering to that God who causeth his sun II
rise on the evil and the good and his rain to fall upo
the just and unjust?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

Lord John Russell proposes TO the British House
Of Commons, to devote $l000000 to the improvement
of Ireland. lie says there are 4,GUC,000 acres of
waste land in Ireland; and this he proposes to pur-
chase. If the 'owncr" will consent to accept loan
under this measure, well and good; if not, he recon-
mends that the Commissioners of Woods and Forests
shall have compulsory power to take and improve
waste lands which are below certain value. Lord
George Bentck, of unenviable notorety in the Corn
Law Repeal movement does stink that for the future
Irish property is bound to maintain the Irish poor
There may be some hope yet even for him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
The License Question in Vermont,

VIRTUE STILL RESTS WITH THE PEOPLE
We are not able this week to give the details of the
late vote upon the question of licensing the sale Of in
oxicang liquors; but enough is known to put the mat
ter beyond doubt, that the State has given an over
wheming majority against giving the sanction Of law
to this death-dealing traffic The majority against IL
censing cannot we should think, be less than 10000
We rejoice most heartily in this result-yea, and we
will rejoice; for we take it that verdict like this car
be neither gainsayed nor resisted, Who, then, will
not rejoice with the thousands of worse than widows
and orphan children, in decision which shall trans
form demons into kind husbands and doating parents
dry up the prolific of vice to our young men
empty our alms-houses, jais and prisons fill our
commonwealth with the peaceable fruits of temper
ance?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
London, Fcb 4th IS47.

1t will be seen, has been killed in the Senate,
by the decisive majority of 81 to 81 We have
feared this from the first We knew that some
Wing Senators who deprecatc the extension of
Slave Territory would yet be constrained to
vote against Proviso construed as alfxng a
stigma on the States by which they were com
missIoned and elected On the other hand, We
were sure that several Loco Focos from Free
States stood ready to vote against the Proviso.--
1t was clearly doomed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

KILLED. in Bakersfield by the falling of limb from
a tree, on the 24th ult, Mr. Austin Barnes. He left
his house in the morning, telling his wife he would
come to dinner without calling. She waited until
about o'clock, when she went to the woods and
found him dead and frozen, his hands being clcnched
around his axe helve He had been married about
three months