davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

which vs "a = ~ uns,vsul,, = ~ $
ans enl 49, ~ = - 11n1rlru 1DuI1
n our no<I1& - uhp1> 81 81 Iu<11>no11 -
1dlloenco<-- r, 1Ivs1 nn1.rI|r c|ineAs1 oor q.
md Sroun1 >or 18th IN nGp, &er1>s ev,ny ~
fos> 70 control our positions sv6zor1>1rl.s ~
'mirsh' were equally bsyond ed co1l1c>-
(slthoonh We barely know Yankss Doo6I1
from Hail Columbia,D eur organ q 'tuoo' -
so&woand up that We enjoyed the muse very
much--and even kspt time with Il. Had "
known the words q the song, Ne fssl,conodsns
We shoaId have given the audience . grafaitous
specimen Of our vocal powers which would havs
astonlshed them a. much a. ourselves
Our 'aiiussntivsnesss' we prssome. proved
= hard customer for Mr.. S.--vhils bese .roand
us were partaking % strawberries. with all The
gusfo Of the Barmicide al his feast, We we're
Starving, possessing, only the desire 70 eat
without the imagination 10 perceive the ruin
they seemed to ENJOY well-s feeling which
continued until relieved by Mr.. g sicksoinx
them with chew OF tobacco which We relishsd
highly.
AL We 1ad toregret was being a~akenct
from the ieondition We had been In, 50 SOON n
The Lectures and experiments Of Mr. ; have
been highly Interesting, and We trust the audi
ence win increase nightly.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
Destructive Fire.

The Touring and saw mills situated on the
Iowa river, about three miles from Iowa city
commonly known as the Company Mills
were destroyed by FIRE on the morning Of the
24th ult. The Touring mill was occupied by
Mr.. James Miller on lease, and contained at the
time about 100 barrels Of -four and consider
able quantity Of grain.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

The PAiIsdelphia North American announces
the arrival Of the brig Ida. from Port su Prince,
whence she sailed on the Goth ult. The intelli-
gence she brings Is but a repetition Of the late
accounts.
The President was still absent, alarm was
universal, and business Of course, YVES at a
stand The market was overstocksd with Amer
icail produce.
There was no rate of exchange, and but lit
tie money in circulation-scarcely sufficient to
pay import duties. Spanish doubleons soid Al
SIG carrency. e.r
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
One day Later from France.

The New YORK Courier and Enquirer hss again
received, by the United States, one days later in
,o,,;r,,.o from, Franc. and o,h0, n.,,s oe E,,o,.
1.-, m 49, 90 "
received al LVeIPooi oy teiegraPn' immeoiately
prior 10 the sailing of the steamer, which
"a foIlows.-
p.a, NJ &c a, NJ
~ c.,.,. - -, ~ a n ~ "a.
ne ooNeIni s nas an h sely sieat num-
oel =. , ~ f MnrJ ~ u d., IN
SUI ~ y. nio.uey less DIAN
WI, sn1 rea 's y: Se vs, mem, mas
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
From lzzaxuna.

Capt Stokes, Of brig Balizs, at this port, re-
ports that when he left Laguna, on the 4th ult /,
fugiiives from all parts of Yucatan were again
floclxing into that place. U. s. steamer Scor-
piou and two men-of-w war were passing between
Laguna and other partu Of Yucatan- The Scor-
pior was about leaving for CamPeachy, and
would probably return with such families as
wished to abandon that place. The health Of
the American troops at Laguna was, Captain ..
states, moderately good.-Bosfoa Adp.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

The gross receipts Of the Providence and Wor
eesssr Railroad since its opening. have amount
ed to $4,000 Expenses estimated at 81 ,50o,-
900. The number Of Directors has been reduced
from IS to Is.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
philadelphia and Pfss.surrh R.usr,.s.

Telegraphic dispatches from Pittsburgh an :
nounee that the election on Saturday night -
suited in authorising the County Commission
ers to subscribe 81 ,000, 900 to the Pennsylvania
Railroad. This subscription, 1t is said, places
the early completion Of the road beyond doubt
Baltimore Americun.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

The Legislature Of Michigan. at tn lest So
sIoa, granted charter to the black people Of
~ State, comforting upon them the right 70 -
61liSh In the county of Lsnawss, . seminary,
in whicb labor shall b combinsd with learning
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

DELIEyING that . well kppolnsed ssih hDoss n
ID Louisville viii he successfully sus.zlaed+ b. he
public, propose The hsring ~ of rucs ez.b;i>o
ment.
In order 90 .ecompll-h lak, ne secss>zry Tor ~sto
procure hundred ard day sEI,eeFh~f<s \ es<sr
day upon the txsk Of solicInz nslses saf x8ol1 ~
specially call the Attention az ne - sse<<l
The establishment will coslain - spscouz CO.,
foably furnished bah s-Ie for renale1lsn aat
for lsdies-and wiiipozse-s every reqaists for !.
Wasn, Gold, SA0ger, SzlPhF Sat. DzsA. .nL 7.szrI
The building viii belcess~& N ssn,zs; lm<6o>fn
city. and opened for business IN he fsI. - -
The of sub-crption are TIN Do<xAzo= 49,
A. advance payment !. required froupthe e.rly -
scribers. tSey will be enrod % o4LhlsG oHce sssk Il
No sahscrpuoa win - recsivss unus 0hashei -
City names are secured. e ~ . - 49, -
May 2os-U =. 49, WA TOCD&
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
AeENTs FoR THE 'ExAMINEa.

Hon. A. W. GaAHlx. BSwlisg-esn. KY
WN. GARSErT, Glasgow ny. -
C. II. BkRKLxF, Lexington. fZent1eky.
j. b. RUszkLI, Gazette Office, Clneinnsks. o.
WHITE s. PorTKR, IS State street, bo<r<n.
ELIAS SMITH, 142 Nassau street, NeA fork.
JOHN. soHoLknELD, 5. Z. ear Ayoh 8 sdl sts.,
Philadelphia 50 l.lrs
P. II. CosAxr, Smithland, ny ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

The whole amount q spscis export q nom
the port Of New York from he fist q January
to the 18th Of May, Ofthe present ysArs b sesiod
at 81, ,96e. a- lke s'ssf sefP
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
CONGRESS-.
Wednesday, May 81.
SENATE

SENAIE.
In the Senate Mr.. Sebastian, Senator from Ark.
appeared to-day, was qualified, and took his seat
Mr.. Hale presented petition for the removal OF
the Capital to Cincinnati.
The Oregon bill was then considered.
Mr.. Benton moved that the President be author
Aed to accept regiments for the protection Of Ore
gon.
M. Hale moved TO extend the Ordinances Of
The subject was then, on motion postponed.
HOTSE.
In the House, Mr.. Strohm submitted a report
from the Committee on Contingent Expenses
showing the errors of Walkers report
The Minority, asked time 10 make counter
report.
A lengthy discussion here arose, and the House
adjourned without action.
Thursday, June 1.
SENATE
In the Senate on Thursday, Mr.. Atehison was
called q the chair, by the absence Of Mr. Dallas
Mr.. Allen presented the resolutions Of the leg
islature Of Ohio, upon the subject of slavery In
Corwin, &c.
The bin 70 refund advances made for volunteers
to Mexico was finally passed.
The Oregon subject was then resumed.
The discussion being on Mr.. Hale's amendment
an animated slavery debate took place, and the
Senate adjourned without action.
HOUSE
The House was occupied in the discussion Of
the Naval Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Rhett spoke at some length upon the subject
Of slavery, when the House adjourned without
definite action thereon.
Friday, June 2
SENATE
The Senate at the usual hour was called 10 order
and proceeded TO business. Mr.. AtehisOn in the
Chair
Mr. jeff Davis presented 10 the Senate an Offer
ing from the amy, an American flag, the first
waved over the Halls of the Montezumas at the
capture Of the City of Mexico. He accompanied
the presentation with few appropriate remarks
On motion of Mr.. Bright the Oregon bill was Ia
kemp.
The debate on the Oregon bin was continued by
Messrs. Rusk. Butler, Badger, Niles, and Downs.
Mr.. Houston offered amen.neHt OF a com
promising character
Several Intellectual atre-n9,s % TAX, +eie were
made, when, on motion tn Senate vent int e.
ecutiVe session.
HOUSE.
In the House the bill to prohibit the importation
Of adulteTated Drugs was passed.
MIR. Rockwell called for the regular order of bU-
sness.
The House then resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole on the Private Calendar, and after
some time spent therein, the Committee rose and
reported sundry bills.
Sundry private bills were reported and passed,
when the House adjourned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
whsg vatssnnI CsnvensIsn- Rasinca sisnlof
she Treaty, arc.

PHILADELPHIA, June B.
The city is crowded with strangers, and great ex-
element prevails. The arrivals are large by every
conveyance.
The result of the Conventions action is difficult
TO foresee.
steamboat departed to-day, with the Demo
cratic eommitte, TO meet Gen. Csss, who 10 on
The New Orleans Delta, announces that or
ders have been issued 10 call in all the American
me army is to march to the coast Immediately.
preparatory to embarkalion, under the charge OF
Gen. Psasifor smith .as ID, Z.
flyer. ty which accident 30 were killed and mis-
The Treaty of Peace has been ratified beyond a
doubt. The runof of its rejection has proved 70 be
hoax.
pHILADELPHfA, Jane Z, S,fr. NJ
TIE 'Whjg National Convention met to-day Of
Mr. CoIlye5. of N. Y, was called to the Chair,
and M. Harlsa, Of KY, was appointed Secretary.
Pray,sr was delivered by the Rev. d. Brainard.
The Convention then proesedsd'to the election
q S Sres Mstcreh.sd Of & was elected President
ana one DeIeaate from ee6li State was ehosea u
IN the chairs of Vice presalenir
Twelve Secretaries were tiert elected. y
Committees was thenlppoiIl,saa % esamias
The only difficulty that has sIisen In the Con
yentioa is the allowing Texas representation o.
ne deIegatea from Lpuisieut
uoon shs question Of elesting Wee Prssiden
| fer fe,u.s, warm asbats srese Ihs Conssni, ,
as s's = s Ne ;s ss.ss IL cosssasisa
SsessT res<svink the Eehf of md repEesa,ialiei
silI sfisr ihe report Of he cpmnilsss On frsdsn
sffs 6onseasioa thea saiasraed TN s'o'sloas
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

= .wspr>iss mon for hghtins," said ? cssrl'
writer, . and punish chlldrsn for doing e
same.." - g.,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

nc SUBSCRIPTIONS Of stock 70 the Mobile and
S- -'' Aallroad Company AT the closing of the
s ssen On The the a4sh sllino, annotated 70
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

No. 53l, Main ST. opposite Sank Of x !
LoU1sV1LLE;
HAs always ior sale wholesale and Refsi1 4 An -
orment ofthe patterns ~ Payer Hsnxizs- Msnaz&sm-
red BY ISAAC fCGH 4 GU
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

ISAAC PUGH. s. Co.

No. ia, Chessut ssrsss--P HfLADELP
nsnufaetmss and Importers Of P<psr HassLAs. zn1
Borders, 4.
Have always on hand. % large 1>.srin-s1 q xnx n
the ely, % the newe<< derie %
American q French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Colnmn Papers, Wids
Window Papers, Fire Board Pints. sc. :.
All of which via BE sold the rcssoa.hIs fsrns.
Wholesale and Retail Country nerchs1ls are psftir1-
arlv invited 10 call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
HOUSE.
Saturday, June 3.

The Senate was called to order and proceeded to
business.
Mr.. Underwood moved to take up the resolution
he had previously offered, requesting the Commits
sioner of Patents 70 report annually the products
of Agriculture and Manufactures, and the prices
Of labor employed therein He then spoke at some
length in favor of the resolution.
Mr.. Benton followed in an able speech, support
ing the measure.
The subject was, ON motion, laid aside infOr-
mally.
1t was agreed that when the Senate adjourn il
should be until Thursday.
HOUSE.
In the House, Mr.. Cummins made an unsuccess-
full attempt 10 consider his bill respecting natural
lied citizens.
The private billsrepofted yesterday were passed
On motion Of Mr.. Nnton, the House went into
Committee of the Whole ON the Naval APpropria-
ton Bill.
Mr.. Broadhead made political speech against
the Wilmot ProvisO.
Mr.. Brown, of Mississippi, followed in the same
strain.
The day was occupied in this manner.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10


Mr.. La Roy Sunderland is expected to visit
our city in few days. From the following mo-
tice in the PitstSrgh Despatch, we are led to
believe that the lectures and experiments Of this
gentleman are highly interesting and instruc-
tive, and willabundantly compensate those who
may attend them.
LARox SUNDERLAND is astonishing our citi-
zens with his very successful experiments in
Pathetism, Animal Magnetism, Mesmerism, or
whatever name is given to the science Of the
Human Soul.
We have often felt disposition TO visit, for
a short time the world Of souls, and prove to
ourselves the correctness Of our intuitive belief
in the existence of an immortal spirit, control-
ling and directing the actions Of our material
bodies--and had determined to submit ourselves
to the experiments Of the first competent lectu-
rer upon these spiritual mysteries who visited
our city. In Mr.. Sunderland we had every
confidence, as a scientific and an honest man,
from the notice Of him by the press-such for
instance, as the following by Mr.. Greeley:
The new discoveries in human physiology
and psychology which Mr.. Sunderland proposes
TO unfold are, indeed, of the most astonishing
character, and, substantiated, will place Phre-
nology and Pathetism among the most impor-
tant OF the positive sciences. We know La Roy
Sunderland, ana We can sdys WIN inc uttno-t
confidence, that neither his integrity nor saga
city viii be questioned BY any who enjoy his
acquaintance.
And concluded to take the time necessary
to effect our object, during his stay In our CT
ty.
On Monday evening we attended his FIRST ex-
hibition, and followed his directions; before he
had concIused, our eyes were firmly closed, and
our will TO some extent rendered powerless, and
our actions slightly controlled by that Of Mr.. s.
On Tuesday evening we were much sooner in
fiuenced, and much more powerfully than We
had at first supposed, although almost all the
while perfectly conscious Of all that was passing
around rs. The sensations we experienced
were all of pleasant nature-and dream, Of
short duration, truly delightful; our imagina-
tior seemed freed from all earthly cares, and
roainsd at will among the scenes OF our child
hood. II was not until, despite our strongest
efforts to resist, we were compelled 10 laugh,
almost weep, and to show signs Of 'combative-
ness, that we properly appreciated the power
| Mr.. Sunderland had acquired over rs. We6nd
Il difcult. II not impossible to properly describe
loar fsslines, when mesmerised or entranced,
when those around NJ wsss weeping We felt -
| II some tsFribls-sonne oou1erushing c.lauiky
had bsfAllsn ~, the prssiss sztsus = pulu11.e(
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
Ireland.

Mr.. Mitchell, editor Of the United Irishman,
has been arrested under the new law, prescrib-
ing his offences as felony. The trial Of o. Brien
has been brought to a close, the jury not being
able to agree. That Of Mr.. Meagher was pro-
crossing, but would probably terminate in the
same manner
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10

MAIN STREET SExR NINTH, LosuzslrLx,, ks.s
MARBLE WORK

NTO2UMRNro< Tom5 bones. Fsrl1ua. o1lumV
Nl pieces. ke-. 81. Alo. cosln@ hne< ~ =
I'll work a. low. and = q as~oI - ~ - " -
Wsu<- 0rders from he cozn1EY n11puI11I m1c11I-
ceals - l>>sr. 11a,laGs sn1>
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
HOTSE.

In the House, Mr.. Strohm submitted report
from the Committee on Contingent Expenses,
showing the errors of Walkers report
The Minority, asked time 10 make a counter
report
A lengthy discussion here arose, and the House
adjourned without action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-22

The votes for L :. senators in the Connecticut
Legislature ON Friday stood follows;
The Iatenr. Ashbel Green.

A tclecraphic communication from Philadelphia
IN The Tribune OF Saturday, announced the
DEATH in that city, on Friday OF Rev. AsHBkL
GREEN, ID. LID. Chaplain to the first Con-
gress, for many years President Of the College OF
NswJersey, and one OF the most distinguished
writers of the country.
DR. GREEN was born in the month of June, 1902,
In New Jersey, where his father, Rev. Jacob
Green, was a respectable Congregational clergy
man lie was therefore at the time OF his death, very
nearly 50 years Of age. lie educated at Nassau
Hall and after entering the ministry settled in Phil
zdelphis whore he was conspicuous FOR his abilities and
for his devotion 10 the Of Liberty. He long
on terms Of intimacy with Washington. Franklin,
Hsmton Marshall and the other great men OF t,a, pc
nod with several Of whom he maintained confidential
correspondence and he was also for some time the
Chaplain Of Congress succeeding. believe tho cec-
bfated NJ. Duche.
While Dr. smith President Of Nassau Hall. from
,-oa 1912 Dr. Green was associated with John Henry
Hobart, f.erward Bishop Of the Episcopal Church in
w.York) with Finley Kolock Minto. Caldwell and
other. who subsequently attained grea, eninence
40 instructor in the college and in 1872 he was ese(
70 ,be presidency which he held with honor to hm'el
and advantage 70 the institution until io<S "hsh ~ e
sgned and removed 70 Philadelphia
soon after his retirement DR.. Green puoh'ned IN on
large octave volume Dscour.es delivered mthe CoAes
OF New Jersey addressed chiefly 10 Candidates Tor t
sr. degree IN the Arts with Notes and illustrations II
Guiding an Historical sketch Of the College nom u
Origin 10 the accession OF President Wiiher'poon
1910 De published his Lectures on the shorter O"''
ehi.m Of the Presbyterian Church in the United STATES
aid ne 1. the author of various diseourses re''o"' rc
ports. etc which in their day have commanded aen'o
sad influence lie wa- also for many years edi'o'
he Christian Advocais Ia Philadelphis.
Among his more labors was the preparation Oh I"
salorsre history Of his life, published few years sno
tae Philadelphia North A~erieaE, while that Journa
vas edited BY HE friend. Rev. Walter Cotton u D
his work is completed, and Dr.. Green stated ieV
months ago 10 the writer Of these paragraphs that
should leave /, perfectly prepared for the press in ih
charge Of his friend Rev DR.. Jones, minister OF tn
Presbyterian Church in Spruce Philadelphia Tor pun
Assfion sitter his death. ,,,.s q
Dr. Green was q man OF very great koHuos' VI .oUn
learning and Of indexibe integrity. lie wa OF ,ne "
dsr Of White and Hobart and Ike those eminent ChIs
~ ives rssGdsd n Ell pxnss WITH pFo'00aa ss'P's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


We marked Dr. Foote, the Delegate "0''
Erie County. Ms not known 10 rs as '"' my
We have since received the Pfoceeains' o' 'le
Convention. whereby It appears that Ut } oo'' az
ciared Mr Clay bis hrst cho.ce lot ''e''''"'
r-,v. Drr,cs. very decided Clay man. was
$50. s,tr,tpte The following Resolutions
were adopted
p,,,I,d "A. the sense OF THE C0nventonl Jna' i,e
,,,,is ~ Erie County entertain an undimnished conn
49, IN The integrity patriotism and staie-inan'hip o.
gf.sy CtAy of Kentucky and that ne IL undi'idcdIl
tr rt choice for the Office OF Pre.idcnt OF the Cnitsa
states . - tIu.;.
PCsolrfd That we regard the maintenance oil NAl.
prplcs rs paramount 10 all other question: a9 lial
T. h.. nrc.entmcnt Of Candidates for me PRESIDENCY
90 ,,if heartily support any man Of sound wing pm
80, ,gbo shall be fairly nominated al the coming
Philadelphia Convention ,.- ..--......
polr,5 That in the even, that any foreign territory
NAV he annexed by treaty or otherwise % the Cniel
80, ,cb territory should De declared Free and FOR.
,,r 10 be- prcserved from the faint OF Slavcry-an1
49,, Conrress has full constitutional power 70 lcsisate
w N, matters pertaining 10 the management OF any tef
5t,,v belonging 10 the United states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-22
NEW CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
a q WILLIAM-ST. directly opposite the North Dutcs
Il SCmrch and Two doors above Fulton-st.

40 WILLIAN-ST. directly opposite inc NofH Dueea
l4SChurch and two doors above Fulion-st
HEWITT COULSOs,
desire 10 inform citizens strangers, and all VINO purchase
ltng that they have taken the sboyensmed store, snd
arc now Offering or sale stock Of resdymade eo,nnx m
spnng and Summer wear all recently msnuisepfeo non
rev Goods In the best and Fashionable manner con-
sstiug f he various qualities forms and styles whiea tne
pocket comfort or fancy Of the wearer may dlcals 49,
m conhdenf that gentlemen IN want u good articles n1eo
onlv "a anime their goods in order To become
heir superiority well ss cheaPness, hey ~otsa 90
Slv in yi'e purchasers cali and buy go~l cio.k ~
prces On hand an assortment Of piece gooas no' no"
nos. Who with garments made 70 order may se,ocL
g. A NsEscx will be happy % -. he henhs ss soos''
~ c,Se them, i he u1os approved manner. myll w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-22

ClsUALIrr BY FLOOD ~ BEsLIS, ia cor
,c.rond,nt Of tho N, HareH Palladium has the follow
ne account Of serious casualty by food NJ me factory
- ..v,ye & Co. in Berlin, on Thursday last
.-7. y-orks Of these gentlemen were for the manu-
s,rs ~ conner o.. kettles and boiler bottoms asii
-. Sr 81 and had in a. the time OF the acciden,
So, thr.e tons weight Of finished and unnn,sneH
,-ere sorae thirtv-eight feet by twenty, and orc
- . bslf stories high They we're propeAed Oy
-, Who'll ,bout twenty feet in diameter and -tool
a., bslow The dam one ,nd resting upon me emo o'
- ,,..,e.vrey and the other over II, supported ~
.-,nrhion. hi. waste-wsy va. near tNcnS i'e'
deep and thirty wide. - 49,. ,.,,,.r
TT,c violent rain h-d swollen very Inueh INC 49,
- ,be lar, mt not 20 cause the lessi ePPi
sion of d.nser While al was apparent g :. -
I've nuckness Of ightnin. the dam gave -, So :,
(, went factory and AL 70 violent va u -,
,er that stones we Ching some Two OF u -. -.
sd with the falling ms-s-pAed among VIC iu' "-'
-. f,rrsd through the waste-way
m. hrildur IN which were III men ~ mo tihe Vi
=, :., i entirely broken in pieces, a II separated
" - .os, csre by the hand Of man Amid the
- - rI,in rnln.ing with rocks, timber machine
- - 80 ~ men al impeled fearfuNy forward BY
- -,.b OF water sweeping all opposing obstacles II
he ,epersl ruin Trees large as mans body wer'
-rr9d with as much ease IS though Of years growth
.. The men. a. well as most Of the timber wate
Wheel &c were carried nearly quarter Of mile An,
W strange 70 say, not one Of the men was Killed
| They were taken out from among the ruins muci
brri.ed but are now in fair way OF recsvery an IS
cane a. miraculous as j; Is unsccountabe lhe ioss
the owners is about two thousand dollars a's MI
\ ksxypy apoa wor,aY ana Industrious aAs-