davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
Antiquities of Mexico.

Extract from letter Driten the city IF brico the 18th
March, l8l8 by It. Francis Henry, of Wisconsin, to a
gentleman in this city:
The antiquities of Mexico certainly present wide and
interesting field for inquiry they possess great inter
est to the casual observer Upon first beholdn9 the far
famed sacrifca stone, which has been dyed with the
blood of countless Victims the cold impressed
mo with feeling of horror. could imagine the fendish
priest bending the unhappy victim tearing heart
from his breast, and throwing papitang the feet
gods Tor nage) hideous than imagine devils
TO be- You, OF course, are aware that the Mexicans
(aborgnes) were in the habit popating the evil spirits
rather than worshippng the good ones in other words,
praying to the devil to let them alone. From this
loss to conclude which they supposed the powerful
the good or bad spirits.
But these antiquities aside from being interesting as
key the Mexican religion, shows very great
tive advancement which their makers had achieved in
civilized arts for there many of them that would do
credit to the not the SCULPTOR of the
day One conceive of such huge stones being
crupuousy nice with the rude tools of Indian The
tolls OF Robinson Crusoe upon his famous have
been childs play in comparison. They of course
savage in their conception but in the execution very
different
''The country is also filled with many strange pyramids
OF them have SEEM but have had sufficient
time to give them that scrupulous investigation which
would warrant me in giving opinion description OF
them.
"Mexico semi-cvilized nation as far back as we
have any accounts. AS it toas it and go farther than
Branz Meyer in saying-as u.s. it toN be- until the present
race are ousted by, intermxed WITH better blood
Her history, nation of the present day. scarcely re-
the ancient Azecs by far the advanced tribe on
this continent-her origin, &c, regard possessing
great interest Tor the scientific and industrious seachers
after the secrets of the olden time Of this hemisphere
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

We indebted Purser Rice, Of the navy for late in
teligencc from Mexico.
From Lower California have late tho 10th
of March, The naval force under Captain Dupont U. g.
ship Cyane, had engagement with the guereros
San Jose. in which the former triumphant-the Mex
cans losing many and leader.
Lieut. Col Burton, San Jose, had received reinforce
of one hundred and fifty from Upper California
from the New York regiment, and had marched upon San
Antonio taking the place, killing number Of the enemy
and taking many prisoners; also retaking the American
officers and that had been in confinement for months
Those released were Passed Midshpmen Duncan, Of
Ohio and Marley, of South Carolina, with the under
them.
this county, with Com Selfridge, and Mr. Talbot British
consul, among the passengers-Phtla Pswnsytvowtaw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
Navy DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing May 10, l848
PROPOSALS. sealed and endorsed proposals for freight
the Pacific" will be received this office until
O'clock Friday the 18th day of June 64S for the
barrels (more less) OF
stores from the navy-yard Brooklyn New York. to the
offers must state the price asked per BARREL without dis
ncon between wet and dry; and each barrel tor two
haEbarres) of beef pork, flour, rce vinegar, pickles.
whiskey or dried apples, will be considered barrel;
all other packages 70 be estimated at the rate of 81 cubic
feet barrel whatever they may contain and, in tho
OF all casks other tha barrels, the hs will
be deducted No freight to be taken board discharged
mage be allowed. Fheen fair-weather working lay
days be allowed each Of the ports Of Brooklyn and
be made by any navy agent in tho United States within
thirty days after producing satisfactory evidence of the de-
livery The cargo The vessel pass the usual nspec
on and be the Brooklyn navy-yard by the 18th day OF
ed for examination within three days after being notified OF
her acceptance the bureau will consider itself at liberty 70
may best subserve the public interests
Nav ll-laWtl6June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

The following contributions have been received since the
I'd OF May,
From John G. Mosby Richmond district, Virginia. $l20 90
From Vim. ID. Acken, Florida 2O 90
From Thomas F. Martin, Botetou dist, Virginia SO 90
From Samuel Whitcomb, jr., Windsor DIST VT $50 90
From Francis E. Luckeu, Berkeley dist, Virginia IIs 90
sos 90
The board of managers and general agent regret that Mr.
Martin obliged withdraw from the service of the socie
~ under the advice of physicians of i'll health
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

yoR THE UNION.


Too D9ws ~ .&oOonoo - ~ s80&.
Anothsr battle fought General Pyios vetoros-Santa
Cruz oaptursd.-No quorum at Qusraaro yst.-Desev-
ton of American soldiers Gt
By an express from New Orleans we have dates from
that city to the 4b, and Mobile tbs 9Th instant The
Picayune of the 4h furnishes with the following
portant information frsm the Mexican capital, and also
from General Prices command.
From. Mexico and ver. Cru..
BY the schooner Heroine, arrived last night (the 3d)
from Vera Cruz, we learn that quorum had assembled
at Querearo; Is deputies and senator's still being
CURED to enable the Congress proceed to business
The trial OF the officers and men accused of the late
murder and attempt at burglary is still going
1t seems to be the opinion of ALL that large majority Of
the new Congress is favorable to peace
correspondent says, that during the last few DAYS
from Is to 20 American soldiers who had deserted had
arrived at Queretaro, and Immediately enlisted in the
Mexican army.
FROM Braxos.
By the arrival of the steamship Fashion from the Bra
the 3Oh ult, the Pcayune furnishes the following
intelligence Of the state Of affairs in General Prices COM
mand
About the 9Th of March, Mexican lieutenant with
small party, captured FL Paso; and. upon his
information that Gen. Urea had designs upon that post
Gen. Price proceeded its relief The ru,nor proving
false, he determined to advance upon Santa Cruz, where
the government trains, with from 800 10 1900 troops
stationed After ruthless parey of eight days, he
assaulted and took the town, under Tnass command
which, having fortified the place, made gallant resist
Fourteen pieces of artillery and two thousand
stands of small were captured On the 18th, Gen.
Price proceeded with his prisoners Chihuahua leaving
Lieut. Col Rawls with orders to follow prac
ticable Forty of the officers were paroed The loss
of the Mexicans is $50 killed and many wounded;
our loss is killed and 20 woundedwoo Of the latter
since dead
Amongst the passengers by the Fashion is J. L. Col
ns bearer of dispatches from Gems Wool and Price to
Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

E'OR RENT-A new two-story frnme dwelling beauti-
fully situated the Of 22d and Streets near
the Observatory To good tenant, the win be mod
crate.
Also two-story brick house, on c. between 10Th and
2st Possession will be given Immediately Apply
to William H. Minnix, or William Nourse, General Land
Office.
May II-eodd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
81 - =

- s
ATOTICE.-To accommodate persons DESTROYS to attend
~ the Episcopal Convention at Norfolk, commencing on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of May, the oars running in con-
no xion with the beautiful AUGUSTA, will leave
the Richmond and Petersburg Depot at O'Clock, p. m.
on Tuesday 10Th of May arriving In Norfolk between
sness portion Of day Tuesday, and enabling
10 be present at the opening ofthe convention.
burg and Washington will be enabled by this arrangement
TO arrive Norfolk the day they arrive At Richmond
Norfolk until o'clock, p m, enable those who wish to
return, to reach Richmond on Saturday evening,
Passage and fare
The AUGUSTA will keep up her regular trips rs hereto
fore. :,
P. r. r. Co. THOS' DODAMEAD.
May l1-3 ooPenn'onoo""
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

BRACELET LOsT-On Tuesday evening, between tho
ID White House and Sd and streets, gold bracelet.
with black Mosaic stones doves each
The finder will be Literally rewarded by leaving the brace
let at Coeman's Hotel. May 1l-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
TMPROV K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. subscriber

II RIO v K ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS subscriber
would inform all interested that he has recently obtain
ed letters patent for the improved sadderees which
his celebrated military saddes-ately adopted the regu
la saddle of the armyare constructed. These saddle
equally well adapted to the formation of citizens
saddles and all warranted to do injury
extent for trees or for saddles and equipments
most reasonable terms, his mandatory, No. Al Main
street, ST. Louis, Missouri.
The subscriber has disposed of any rights priv
leges under his patent and is determined prosecute rig
oously all infringements upon the same. The Board OF
Dragon Officers lately convened in Washington city,
whose recommendation the subscribers military saddle
was adopted as the regulation of the army
mousy, and in the complimentary TERMS pronounced
it, from their experience, greatly superior to every
other saddle known to them
Feb lO-aw2mSW" THORNTON GRlMSLEY.
IMPROVED FARM F.,rfa. county, Va, for Sale.
1t is situated near the Falls church, (where there is
school) in good neghborhood, and is about ten miles
each OF the cities OF Washington and Alexandria,
good turnpike roads, Except two miles which are common
road and eight miles from Georgetown contains two hun
1ed and thirty acres fifty OF which are in timber and
men which has that it may be brought
high state OF fertility, with profit to the owner large
part (now in good condon set in grass or planted with
choice fruit much which is already in bearing. The
gcntee family. large frame barn. with stabing in the
basement has been recently butt In the best manner
There millscat the premises, having ia oil Jour
feet So desirable place seldom In markets nor
would it be, but for the professional occupations OF the
The price will be moderate, and the terms accommoda-
CHARLES DE SELDING,
No.li Todd's Buildings Pennsylvania w. i, avenue.
N. B.-Mr John Dulin residing the adjoining farm,
will show the premises those desrous to purchase
Oct Z7-2awu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

Tuesday evening the 9th instant At st. Johns Church. by
frNr Captain TowrsErp, Army to
ASs OvsR're daughter Of the late Colonel WAINWRIGHT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

Doors AND sHOEs.-The subscriber inform: his Gus
Is toners and the public he has removed his boot
and shoc store on few doors east of
the old stand opposite The theatre where
With an excellent goods, comprising all kinds usu
aIiv kept in a well regulated establishment
& have also for sale excellent lot of travelling
trunks and carpet bags which offer At fair prices: Call
and - A. n.
May 11-ood3t s.f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

TN ID. MOSELY, United States Attorney, Will attend
the several States and federal courts held Al Nash
Vile
Particular attention paid to the collection Of claims.
Office in tho courthouse At Nashville, Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

n TH.ITARY Laws Of the United States, including
l those relating the army, marine corps volunteers,
militia bounty lands and pensions which prexsd
hs rules and articles of and tho Consultation Of tho
United States the whole corpplete in ono volume
F. TAYLOR.
Also the Army Regulations, published by the War
Department, 1871 volume price ~.
Maya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

DEaOCRAT1C Tat Deek. Just publishcd, in vol,
IL of r. pages, printed ns paper, of clear and
legble type, the Democratic Trt Boob, being comRcn-
dunn Of the principle. Of the dsnocrstc Psry nnIs
volume s published In the hopes that Il win be extensve
circulated. The democratic membsn Of Congress VIII ma
valuable document 70 disseminate among tnor ~ M
contains contributions from tho ePee Pons 81 inc
country the "Mexican was" The ann o. IT, . n9
sub-reasury" "Pocy and msasurss o. "a ama
ber Of the Baltimore bar Single copies ~ csnts len
copies for ono dollar % Per hundrfd Xf1eIs rspect
fully solicited. Address r,, -. nN p,t,
May 8-A No. Ito baAumo" s~ss1 os''Ao''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
HOUSTON n ALLEN

GALVESTON. TEXAS,
viii practice in the STATE and Federal Courts.
SAM HOUSTON. sBENEZEh ALLEN.
10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
We enrea of all good men in Congress to act prompt
ly and efficiently in behalf of the suffering victims of
savage vengeance. Heed not the coldblooded coward
y counses OF those who pretending to be better
than their neghbors but who in the hour of trial.
always found wanting and do not let the interested and
selfish advice of men who look only the political
pec of question, stay the hand OF mercy raised in de-
fence of suffering humanity Two thousand men sent by
our government in compliance with the prayer OF the
suffering Yucatecos will be all the aid reQued and the
of the deenceess mothers and epess children of
Yucatan will be richly merited by those who will not,
in this their hour of suffering extend to them the aid
necessary 10 save them from determination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
p,oasr,s or Forznnsx'-we are utterly

,psoastss OF ForRrERrsx. we are utterly
,,hls 70 relieve the mutual disrssses Of the Nsr-
York O5ssrver and Bennstfs Herald In vie" OF 'ne
Increasing and exorbitsnt circulation oil the HsN'
York Tribune. a. evinced in their renewed sna
combined demonstrations against Founeri'm'
On the contrary We are constrained to confirm tner
worst fears By assuring them that our scee'ion' o.
.ub,cribers within the asst two months are almost
or quite beyond precedent The fact tbstthe her
aid dare not compare Us circulation with ours &C
cording 10 the searching tests We have PROPOSED,
bu. IL seeking 70 hide its chsgrn under io' O'
ridiculous libel suits against Is. IN cehance Oh -
own recent proclamation OF outavry sssn'' ~
LAWYERS who should be instrumental IN bringing
such suits, is most significant The PROOF oi ou'
uore extensive patronsg e has already imPeieo 'ne
Hsr,d TO charge Fourier with being an AheiH
bi,d,cioe. in Paris with holding icentious orgies
and his doctrine with having caused the Anu heA'
troubles in our State the last as veraclous as
either Of the foregoing since those troubles were
formidable thirty to forty years before Fourier mao
ever been heard Of on this continent. Snouia Inc
Tribune get much farther ahead OF the heraio 10
circulation and business we shall expect 70 near
that Fourier wes Fejee Csnnibsl and the orginh
csn,rivsr Of the Asstic Cholera The Observer,
ton We see. whose las. attack was lovingly quoted
be the Herald. promise, another article this week
which will Of course be transferred with the east
possible delay 70 the columns Of its ally IN THIS
mora warfare 90 that If people don tstop subsc'io-
ing for The Tribune they will certainly hear some
thing horrible Indeed. the Observer has already
assured itselfthat The Tribune's advocacy Of laws
u punish Adultery Seduction &c. is all sheer hy'
pocrisv. although We he'd exactly the same oPin'
ions and expressed them before ~e ever heard the
name Of Fourier and have seen nothing from him
which shakes our convictions or modifes orr opin-
ION. m this point A hundred times we have sta
ted tbst whatever notions he may have had on this
mint adverse to our convictions we unhesitstin9y
discard; a. we do many Of his speculations' &C
ceptipg from him 80 from others only what cur
reason and judgment approve as important ana
bene6cep. truth-An this. however is nothing 70
the Observer aud Herald, in whose anxiety for the
pubjc morals fairness and Justice are entirely dis
regarded
BY the way the Herald says It has rejected
four times as many advertisements az 1t has pup
Hsbedl We beg its readers 70 cast glance over
those it d1es publish, md Judge what must be the
taste which selects such for publication. or what
me character Of those rejected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
LRGTsLATURE OF NEw-YORK.
EvESISG REPORT.

SENATE. ALBANY. Feb. 81 p. VI.
TIE bill 10 amend the act authorizing the busi-
ness OF banking Mfr. ATRAULrs bill was passed
The bill TO amend the act relative TO certain pre-
emption rights real estate, and chsttels real IN
New York was passed
The bill 10 amend the act authorizing the state
Lunatic Asylum. was ordered 70 third reading.
A number Of local bills went through Committee
Of the Whole and were ordered 70 4 third reading.
ASSEMBLY.
The bill 70 amend the act in Revised Statutes
relative 10 sale Of lands by foreclosure partition
suits. in New York Kings, Richmond, and West
chester. was rejected
The obiee. N =Ae bill was 70 allow Commission.
ers instead Of sheriiFs TO sell the lands The bill
was supposed 10 be an Indirect attempt 70 get
round the section Of the Constitution abolishing
Masters in Chancery.
The Committee OF the whole took up the bill al.
thorizing the Common Councils Of cities to appoint
Commissioners Of Deeds and Notares
motion 70 strike out Notaries was debated and
carried.
Mr.. PRUrN moved to give the appointment OF
Notaries to the Board Of Supervisors. No cues.
ton The Committee rose. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
Appointments by the Governor,
By ard Eis ~ asrice and eoaseni ef tAs SeRah

bg oHa bHk % aarict aHd ooasfnf q tis StRafe.
FsgKUsKY s. 1915.
utsrrR Co David Wooley Of FLOYD. and William
Coehhurn Of kingstoa, 70 Be Loan Con 1nissionegs
NEw-Yosx-yoseps Yors Of New. York, Notary Pub.
lie, vtes John ;. lork. term xpired.
NAfNs COLL Tinkl-psush Of Sodus and William
n southwek OF Psmyfs commissioner. for los1ing
isn money Of tbs I. 5 IN place Of 5 olin and Ehss
Muuson.
O>rARio Co-Edgs- n Hurd Of Seneca snd Reuben
Murray, Jr OF Csrandssus. Commissioners for losnug
c-rtsiu moneys Of the in psc. q Joha Lsphsn and
Oliver Case.
Orsseo Co-Georgs W. Frost OF Coopsrsiown and Lee
ter II Roonson otChsy Valley to DO CON uissoners for
leaning certain moneys Of the s. .es Archibald Dixon
aud Daniel Bidlske.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

On Tuesday night 9th inst MARY, wife Of Christopher
Dowce IN The 7jtn ye.r Of her age
The friends the family invited 10 attend her fans
RAJ this arerucon, from her late residence No ia West
sevenfeenth-st. near p ehth-s avenue.
Yesterday morning, sth last. GEORGE LYONS, sged
q years native Of the Island Of Gambia, Greece
His feads and countrymen sre invited 20 attend hi,
funeral nom hs lae residence Sixthsyenue next 10 the
corner Of Twenty sixthst on Friday afternoon Al ock
Mrs GERTRUDE WYCkOsF, rehct Of Peter Wyckon
10 the nh year Of her age
The friends Of IN, family, and those Of her sous mon
ana yohn n "yekof are requested 20 sitend her une
"a. without farther invitation, Friday afternoon at
cocf from the residence Of her SON. No 0i Columbia
e. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
Small Pox In Utira.
'orres ~ Tha Trfhura

Urea. FEB. :. lsfs.
The small pox which has prevailed to an alarm.
ing extent IN many large places west " Us TIL. Winter
made IT'S Appearance In Female Acsfrmy yesterday
Tive Of th- young ladies' attacked with i-. sat al
out iour or I'VE Immediately lef Tor their respective
homes Tbs disease usually looked upon In the country
~ me greatest scourge q The human race and Il In
ssoe 10 picture tie excitement among those Of dear
ard tender age s5sea; rum their homes rhen they wee
conscious Of hei1g within the walls with - dread
pesrilence Yet believe they viii return a. soon a.
they are placed eeyoni TIE possibility danger by vsec
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

JHe UsEVM.-BAEsUA's depot OF the wonderful and
cnrcus,Of the beautiful IN and truthful Va nature
the grand centsr Of attraction the chief feature being
that bssuuiu collection Of Wax ststasry, including the
Birth and Trial Of Christ the Last supper and the niem
psrste Fsuily all the Of life, which rsplee with
Interest and distraction while the whole Museum and
teresng advertisements also 70 be seen snd enjoyed
while the price VI admission remains ct only Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

CyT DEATHS AND INrERNENrs in tho City Of
Brooklyn for the week ending February 5, lst,;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cholers Tnfsniuri, Conyu
sions Group. Debility. Dropsy In the Head.
Eryryess. Typhoid FeveT, ? Congestve Fever, !
Disease Of the Heart Inflammation cf the Bowels
Inflammation Of the Lunzs. I; Inflammation OF the
Throat Accidentally Killed. /; Narssmus. CID Ass.
Scrofus. Rheumatism. Neuralstt, ]. Males, "a;
Females. 10. Adults 10 Children, -. FROM New
W TallI- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

A GLrAx-By our report of yesterdsys Con
sressionsl proceedings it will be seen that Mr.
NILES. the Loco Foco Senator from Connecticut, in
a speech on the Ten Regiments bill declared him
,slf decidedly in favor Of closing this disgrscefal
War. Mr. Richie and the other advocates Of this
gigantic scheme Of National robbery, will hardly
forgive the Connecticut Senator for 30 frank and
emphatic an admission as that Mexico desires
Peace on terms not unreasonable" and that there
1. no justification for prolongipg the War'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

u The Supreme Court commenced its regular
term on the 7h inst at Buffalo Jadses HOyt sil au'.
lett and Marvin the Bsreh. There are rs causes Oh
hs calender for srsa at this OF tas Coau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
puoineee y offices.

THE JEsNY LIND Has GLoss, on DsE SCION CLAM
We are indebted to WN JoHNsoN the proprietor for the
ro-d states for bottle Of tie first in this country of
this beautiful production Of Won JVius WHorHLsR, the
DISTINGUISHED German chemist ard physiolos''t which 10
producing sensation tho FASH nsbe circles ia Europe
is now ntrcd lced here and viii be soon or 'se, and
we predict FOR them brilliant career The beauty ard
sp .rdor Of i erect Is equal 70 the distinguished tus
h.s.s md ths rreat reruLALInn NJ Iis author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

FrRE-A building occupied by Patrick Clark a.
slaughter house and ire adjoining bultns occupied ny
Thsss Bufort as bakery. together with ,hree other
buildings occupied BY private families were Destroyed BY
Gre AZ Newtown on Tuesday morning. The loss s esii
mated AZ about So 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

Cotton (. active to-day a. fu prices, bat the sales OF
sugar have beer very snail. on account Of the ram
pine yol.sses gees Of a. lsc. Flour u very cSl--
y-~srb.,-rvo ergAssrenY maze for Liverpool. ~
ebsnses-RAies are declining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
rEWe las

" We last evening received the Diar7o q,
Roma and the N'as dd Giorns papers Of the City Of
Rome. but later dates ron thai quarter has previously A.
rived by the Acadia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10
MARRIED &
DIED

On the 3,h nst at Frnos Meeting House IN OrchaIis
EDWARD CROMWELL 70 MARTHA w biRDSaLL
daughter OF W iiam Birdssll, ell OF this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-10

INQUEST Coroner Abrshams held an inquest
Yesterday a. the Kirss County H. upon the body OF John
MIG Teton who tet suddenly IN his eel. The Jury found
verdict Of death BY cause unknown.