davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
OLD SERIES VOL. o. NO. IL.

their choice, be enrolled therein. serve one
year at least in the ranks, and six months MS a
non-commissioned officer, before being eligi-
bic 10 commissioned office and having
served faithfully as volunteer officer or pri-
vate for five successive years, be forever cx-
empt from military duty in time of peace
This part Of the system, serving in the ranks
for the gear, ought 10 be indispensable in all
who join volunteer corps.
To sustain the proposed change Of which
have sketched an ontlnr, would recon-
mend that each county Of the State contribute
bya tax in proportion 10 its population, to be
levied as the ordinary taxes now are. The
trifling sum of from fifteen TO twenty cents
for each citizen subject to military duty will
produce at once a sufficient and available re-
venue 10 defray all the military expenses of
this State There was in Pennsylvania, In
ls47, two hundred and thirty odd thousand
militia, and twenty-iour thousand volunteers
When, by the proposed reform, so much Of
the expense is removed, how light, how ,ri-
vial the tax TO sustain merely the organiza-
tion of the militia and the volunteer system.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-20
rEn,s OF THE AMERICAN.
r. 3. NASSEE.
ATTORNEY AT LA W,

ATTORNE AT L. w,
1888 suNBURv, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties OF NOR
bumterland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer to;
r. & A. RovoupT,
LowEu & BARRoN,
SoMEus & SNoDGuAss, SPhiidd.
RErNoLBs, McFAuLASD Go.
SPEpINa, Coon Il Co.,
TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS g. SMf TIES
CuEAp NEw & SECOND HAND BooK SloRe,
North West corner of Fourth and arch Streets
I'hfiadei,'hid.
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& & HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMATICAL Books.
Juvenile Books, in great rar1efy.
HYMN Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices
Blank Books Writing Paper, and Stationary,
Who'll snie and Retail.
~ Our prices are much lower than the REGULAR prices
rS- Libraries and small parcels Of books purchased
fT- Books imported to order from London
Philadelphia, April ], 1slS-y
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
ancient Niaeyeh and its Remains.

The excavations and discoveries among
the mounds of the Tigris, near Mosul, In
the heart of the ancient Assyria, have eX
cited the attention and interest of antigua
rians every where. Austen Henry Lay
ard, Esq, has recently published his yalu-
able work on this subject, which is review
ed by the North American, from which
we gather the following:
s.There is enough in the book TO make
a profound impression both upon the feel
ing and the Imagination. The extraordi
nary nature of the subject, involving the
| disinterment, SO TO speak, OF a buried en-
pire, one of the first born and earliest des-
troved of the political works of the ancient
civilization, ensures this result. Ponder
ing over its pages, change comes over
the spirit of our thoughts; on sudden we
seem to wake as out OF a dream OF present
existence to be restored to the reality OF
the pasta past of three or four thousand
wears back-to dwell amid the men and
scenes of that primeval world. Here, in
deed, descending with Layard into the
! freshly opened trenches OF buried palaces;
| exploring halls encrusted with alabaster
! sculptures and lettered legends, all of them
authentic historic records of the acts of the
successors of Semiramis; and passing
through portals and courts defended by
human-headed winged bulls anu lions
and other extraordinary mythic fig
ures, we breathe the air of an earlier age
than that of the pyramits-than that of the
laws of Mount tSinai-and age before Troy
had fallen Or letters been carried TO dispei
the darkness and barbarism of Greece
According to the ordinary system OF chro-
| nology, the Assyrian monarchy embracing
as the permanent members of the empire,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

and she rose and threw herselfinto his bo-
som, where she was pressed, as with a
choking voice he utiered-'Ny Joanna, is
this well! Shouldst not thy head have
rested on the pillow hours since? Twill
confess to the that | had not thought thus
to betray weakness-no, thought to have
kissed thee as thou slept. But now, my
child, to thy couch, and rest thee well.-
James hath been here, and he does not
seem inclined to withdraw his suit; but
have spoken privately with him, and this
message | bear to thee, shat thou wilt
meet him in thy bridal garmentin the roy
. al chapel tomorrow; then, and ifthou still
shouldst be averse to him, he will press it
no further but must tell my Joanna that,
if she refuse, it will be at The risk OF in
c irring our royal kinsman Henry's dis
| pleasure
Then Joanna clung round her fathers
neck, and pressed her lips on his. and on
] his brow, and ne felt that tears fell from
her eyes; but he had the satisfaction of
knowing that they were not of sorrow.-
! With full hearts was paternal blessing Civ
ell and received; and Joanna did seek her
couch and rested well.
ard assisted Meta to prepare her toilet
In every word and action there was a
| firmly fixed look of determination; and
when the Earl of Somerset led the lady
Joanna 10 the chapel, all acknowled yed
that queen-iike dignity moved with her.
| The bridal dress was costly and beaut ful
as though It's composition was studied for
weeks; and shaded veil boasted the richest
work Venetian hands could produce.
AS they walked up the aisle, she could
not help seeing that there were mobiles and
gentlemen ranged on either side, though
she lifted not her eyes from the ground,
and she trenbied more violently as she
thought that most probably the eyes OF
Roger Percy were on her; and she was
going publicly to avow her love for him.
Then would her countenance turn from
the most vivid crimson to the most death
like paleness, and 1t was with great diff
Guilty the Earl bore her to the aitar, which
she grasped for support, as whisper stole
around that King James was coming
| Then voice SAID at her side, English anC
Scottish mobiles, Joanna lifted not he
eyes for she felt that voice thrill on he
heart; she had Judged but truly that he
would be present when she avowed he
love for him, for it was the voice of Roge
Percy-'Engllsh and Scottish mobiles, you
are gathered here this day TO listen to th'
decision Of the lady Joanna of Somerset
/ Now then, before her noble sire the Ear
of Somerset, her royal kinsman the brave
Henry ". of England, we ask if she vii
share our throne'-
10 ha
face, and turned her eyes to the speaker
Yes, my sweet JOANNA he continued
''tis the Roger Percy of your maiden troth
Say, wilt tnou plight the marriage vow te
the romance loving James, who will new
er forget that thou dldst give up titles anS
kingdom for him!' and he took her yield
ing nand from that of her father, who look
ed smilingly upon her as she bent grace
fully to the lowly bows of the MOBILES sur
rounding the altar.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
Mean Case.

Some years since, when money was
scarce, and almost erything was done in
the way of trade, man named Jones
called in at the grocery and dry goods
store of one Mr.. Brown, and asked for
darning needle, offering in exchange an
egg. After receiving the needle, Jones
said:
Come, sir, aint you going to treat!'
What, on such trade as thatr inqui-
red Mr.. Brown.
.Certainly-a trades trade. let il be
big or little
Well, what viii you takep
"A glass of wine,' said Jones.
The wine was poured out, when the
sponge once more said:
Would it be asking too much TO request
you to put an egg into this wine! l am
very fond of egg and wine
APPALLED, by the mans meanness, the
storekeeper took the identical egg which
he had received for the darning needle,
and handed it to his customer, who, on
breaking it into his wine glass, found mat
it contained double yolk.
Look here said the sponge, don't you
think you ought to give masaether darning
needle; this you see is a double egg
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
BY JOHN G. GIVEN.l
Il 0PE E.
RI MRS. AaDT.

The world may change from old ,c new.
From new to old again,
Yet hope and heaven. forever true.
Within mans heart remain.
The dreams that bless the weary soul,
The siruggles of the strong,
Are steps tow rds some happy goal.
The story Of Hopes song.
Hope leads the child to plant the flower,
The man 10 sos the seed;
Nor leaves fulfi linen, 10 hor hour,
But prompts again 10 deed.
and ere upon the old mans dust
The grass is seen 10 wave,
We lock- through fallen tears-to trust
Hopes sunshine on the grave.
Oh. no. il is no Aattering luEe,
No fancy, weak or fond,
When hope would bid us rest secure,
In bei,cr life beyond.
Nor loss, Dor shame. nor grief, nor sin,
Her promises may gainsay,
The voice divine hath spoke within,
And God did ne'er betray.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

Our fair readers will bear in mind that
we are not responsible for the following.
and we only publish il to show our utter
detestation ofthe scandalous insinuation it
contains:
As .charity covereth multitude of ns.'
even SO do long pettieoats, cover a multi
tude of shins: 10 say nothing of undarned
stockings.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

A cotempsrary 1advertises for sale the
egects OF he recent storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
DisgTaceful Riot-Whig state Convention
Markets-stocks, &c.

PHILADELPHIA Ia

PMLADELFHIA Thursday June D.
There was disgraceil. not .ast evening 81 the
corner u Tenth and south SIS between ro1dy gang
sry-ns themselves SINGERS and the Washin ston
Lnsne During the tgat vnch was ferrous one.
pistols were a-.d and knlve- tuck-ats and other e.
ienllve weapons used freely Ih- worst feature % the
whole a-slr a. that me Police authorities u Moya-
nalslA- Wink - these Outrageous doing, 10 tle m0si
u114--1-ls malnel
Mr M!caae. Dunn = Gentleman much respected 5v
a. "ao ENJOY biz acquaintance, was today appointed
superintendent Of tns Merchants E2chale 10 his ciy.
10 De-" cases Of Cno.srs hase been reported to-day
here have Two sets Of Delegates been appointed %
nominate C2nsl Commissioner one by the Wings
snd the other by ths Rough znd Ready men. TIE cal
or the Convention : made 10 The friends Of The Nation
a. and state Administrators Nelther sci have there
lore, been elected meet tie requirement.. Of the
ea AID some difficulty Is therefore aPgFehended u tie
or-as-zation-
there hss been rsber more lne1ry for Flour for sh p
----., a4- prices are fully llzlla-l-l ssss % 1000 %
80 DDS common 1r4-d- Pelrsy .flrlz and Western d.
= - pr oo For cry co1slnlProl prices rsnge from
STEADY a. = 5 per Dol Graln-Prcss u Wheat are
s-slo1ary saes Of 80 bushels far All PRIME feunsy
falls Red e. - u.s. .rd Whi-s ~ 3 rs for .-.cuOr
ela : ~ ior PRIME Rye-so sasae-s sod Yesterday a.
~ cfs Per 1-sle Cen cl1t-les good demand, and
ices are arm. >ae- of 10 lo 3asles yellow a. ~
ems -- store and st cels afoat Oas-A cargo 1 PRIME
-r-se! sd a. 81 cents Per 1lsle-. Pel1-J are
worn > y cents WHISKY = - limited demand sins.
80, " ares o. . cents AID alds 10 sinai los b. ~
>ALEs ~ >rocEs-Fuuf B0arS-sl 80 - Ma. p. =.
500 - 500 DO, 81 - Glrsr1 Bs1k- u "a Ne
enAncs "a, "a IS Penn Bk ia - Morris Cana. q
~ Co. = 500 stai- s., 81 $500 %. sef S2fp'
rc-1nar Bonds g.. n - lo9 Reading r i-t. $50
filsl-rF = e. -lt So Wilmington o., - s--ss
90. - 5000. p Schuylll kk. g; - C1~s Dr.
IA - ~ f. 10 sen Sa7 ll- r.. ~ L-ligl Nor
NJ. kens.ng-ou Bank =. p. lliepdia Bsnk -
g esie-r Sak ) san slssueasnna Cana Bonds. s.
See1A1 80 O. Pa-l1ep ia S4-k. -. 81 M0rrls Ca
Ia = s. kKcAange Bank Piitsourxn 4 $50 state =
~ $50 Co. - ssooc 90. -. q 10 sch Nav -, ST
$50 90, aoai 800 %. 81 sl.Oo0 Re4cing RR ~
slue C-ac-n-A- " ateI WorEs Bonds -. s. q. 20 O.
raEd sank II $40 Z 5 Loan 50 loot $3.50 Pine
o1rSn o. 81 s' STAR s. 100 80 Urioa Cana, III
III, s7y0co DO, ., lass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
scHENcK PCIgo.Ic SYRUP

Lifkk coAfLAisff ~ CaEoslc INFLs1rArIox % rHE
L'tE-Iha organ occupies space 10 lls rght eide,
ali "nen diseased Is attended with dull heavy
paia, particularly upon pressure. or by lyIsg VI To
ieH slde There u.Isy short, dry cough with more
Or 'ess dinc1.iy or breathing Generally there % a.
incf-ase OF fever toward evening with bursing la To
PAINS 81 lie hands and soes ofte feet and neht se4
ye-o" ilrTed tongue, want 81 appetite nausea yomt
ny WIZ great disorder ~ the stomach and bowes frs
4irny aoconp the disease A. riaes there !. bow
e. compliant Dut more frequently owing % The wanto q
lsanj .le lsre Jb-unat- cosuvear.. The .t.. are
bard. dg. al of Gay c.0r passed vim esf oo sr4
dtculy The skin ard white of TIE eve. yrneraIy BE-
come more of Jess yellow General erar ,r r.ot III.
'~s th i-e n an 70 .n- above described sympfons
a. cure ior tis disease, saEScxs Pumda.c syrupis
o ..,-, 80 10 y - made entirely free from hoss
ana destroy Tue consultation 10 contains uefser nnsr
~ ~ In !" -4f4 aw go disturb the system and con
The most valuable segeiab that act spon he ung liver
stomach sAd BLOOD In liver complaint IL produces. heal
ny sctlon - te organs ~ breaking tie morbid chain
inflammation ~ y7orkag "a fbe eerr,s, .s ~
oostrlct ine iancrons VI .ne LIVER Tie pain IN he s5e
evening ieyers agli sweats, yellow skin together viii
a.. ine 'Aheaiy syn ptom- soon disappear The BILE b
- SOFA cscOs cred ~ le sfocs0m hard and dfy fh~g
now become laiufa.. somrares mixed with me. which
raea " bowel complaint bur- by per.evernv hi H. g.e
have found o their satsfaelon i Wa only he Effects =
- J'-r 80 ~ .-' -sfa-ff indeed "Deh -,
teel' are seen faens may always anticipate isvorab-
fes al1 De encouraged 90 persevere a. many are daJ
doug el-l tlry are perfectly cured
gralf Depo Tor The sale q Scug~csf. Pumouc syrup
Se"- fofA. Bush Acsener, 81 Barcay-st
Ir .aaei plit, Df. >cnenck. - SOlih-sl xth-st
Baltimore, > r smith, sun Bullding.
Boston, keddinz CO Stato--t
NsN-vf cans > Wright Co Isl Chsrresst
fes - per bottle, or tx bottles Tor g. leIl Ss0a
" COZ RAUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED soar.
disease. and bemi.aes- -GOURACDs Posdrs sabas.
'O rft4caing slp-rrlous tlir from part Of ne -
sna German 0oIRtDs wss,.t H. .isssiss
Tor promoting the growth 81 hair. curing cartrui an
making coarse harsh WHY hair son g.o-sy ard clry-
sall4ings aud shangs bottle. GDUHAUD's Neget4-
bic h1u2s lmparts a delicate c2natOn rnge p9o ups
aad cheeks. GOURAUD's Gysetaa HAIR Dye viii change
red, gray or hight hair 4 beautiful brown or olkck
GOURACD'S Lily White 10 delicate and innocent whis
I for the complexion.
rY- Bear In mi nd that the genuine preparations Of Dr.
Felix Gourzad be obtained only IL his depot ~
Z WALkEksT. iss store FROM mot lnl Bfoe9wsy nySc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

WARRINGTON. Thursday. June 40 NJ
FkASKLiN HAyEN. Assistant Treasurer for Bos
ton Mass vice Henry Hubbard.
"A qErTrNGALL Marsha for Connecticut
GEoHGE " LARKIN. Di-,rIct Attorney tor Wscon
SIN.
p. PorrEE Register of Land Otcc AZ Milwaukee
Wis Moses GIBSON. Receiver a. Willow River
SAMPSON CLAYTON, Register n Lebanon. Ala. MER
rluEA1HER lEwI7 CLARS. Surveyor Gene raj for WIS
consin and lnoi. .. STEPHEN T. PAcE --- A. 10
ma. Mich l.. Il Taco Collector Of Richmond. Va
vice Nelson. IRA HorHKIss Surveyor At New
Haven. o. vice Davis
ions r. RosERrsoN Postmaster At New Haven. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
fIAL y
rn.lfinn Of Thlnga ~ " orc 1.

Ia- French kzPel.u,n4ry forces are stll en- ii pa
-.t,.is q Rome u i.,-els 'ns Envoy es.ns C.
Isl y tailed ,a-s is o. persuade 'he h'mani O. 'iiA'
,he French eirl-ra s.. Trends ny enemies lhe utmost
Dissatisfaction 3, sa.i c srr' s snons me troops VINO
-r-e.v .s-X -heir sympathy i1r Pie Roman hcG4'-t
IIhi.s ra.--s-ons AZ -aiu. forward 81 Rome. rtA
Cslnct. posiu.u WITH malaria arcaten.n- BIZ army
81. f.r from pleasant Every Gay furnishes Inn WIZ
+-,.b -r.. q the rrecartcls nature ~ Lls command
d. mr. ~ tie moral certainty that -le troops vi refuse
n called uyou O. enter tht cay by storm The N-apo
Titan. harl. 1e,n beaten have Withdrawn within tne'f
own territories and With Alsris seemed ihei'Lel 'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
Touditiou. Proposed.

The axes, intelligence from Rome stat, that me .n
s-rl-nt Assembly having -ssentiay rejected me pro
position of Lesseps aat gwen authority 20 zoe ui
In, r.-, 20 treat asain and thar the rfllmFrs'e pro-
posed o. rhd French lruiPo the following eon
dton. IT. The people -ha. syln De called o. eNet.
4 thsr sovereiauty bv means u universal Suffrage
% The Alstfans NeapoAtsns and ~panards shall at
Immediately rgacgste the territory q the Republic. a.
universal suffrage would be- mockery under the pres
-uce 81 f0rei "a arms 3D. The rench shall move away
from Rome The Republic always generous and pa
t.rrs pi grant chem Tor GARRISON place exempt from
isr,l When they shall nisets reception mutually due
o. each other by Republican brethren. they shs. o.
main their friends but NOT their projectors Tor i.' de-
rocrscy " Rome Will constitute itself without loren ga
interference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

MAss,cHUsErrs SPECIAL ktEcrioN-The B7s-
,n Alas Of yesterday has returns nom IS towns IN The
lvlh Congressional District, which loot up soF lhomP
son. Wig, 2665 Palirey Free SOL So-ai Aoe.asoa,
Loco lls5 Majority ssSns; Paltrey, ~ he majority
against PAlfrey in the same towns al the NAfen iA
was S44 The result also shows falling OF in Tho1lp
son vote OF 5 in Ro5insons OF 81, and in PAfrey
OF COO There are three or tour towns yet come in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
Capture Of >Iaver-Horrible Sufferfnss
LAnaIienl - Nv I'M. 90, nnnrh

BosToN Thursday. June bpm
An arrival at New sdiord, from - Helena.
Aprl I say, that the schooner L-no5ia CT Baltimore.
arrived A. the latter port the I'd Of March prize
70 al English s.ooP war-hsv.ng been captured ~
the Coast u Africa with 80 slaves on boards II
whom were women. The schooner was o. 5lt loC tons
burden. and the suffering experienced y those on
board was truly dreadful l. q whom perished.-
wiki bot irons
The Phl0u- was IN chase u smother SLAYER a slave
vessel formerly condemned The bark California CT
Boston. was lying n the har5or u - Helena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

The new Legislative Assembly was formally opened
Monday In tnc early par oi the sitting e.cfytning
was perfectly Tranquil and there a. troops IN Al
tendance beyond the usual guard Later in the day
however mnense bodies Il d.sofdcrly people collect
"a around The Chamber and the teal ol aston by
the mob was great that the troops previously m
.tructod ordered 81 and clear the zdOn
inz streets No serious attempt made % resist the
troops. and but iew arrests we're made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
The Election An Algeria.

The feslt % tie elections .n Algeria. i1r ~. cd are
members aye returned, p.ace ST. Lmls 6irsrt-n hrsi
Ga the list aud Henri Orleans. Duke d Aumaie. 'ec
md. 1e votes gwen b. the Duke Auiule were De
caref unconstitutional ll some 70 the electoral sec
tons 5ut IN others Unless the decree d o-aisn
ulent is gated the Duke VII be unable ~ siL j.
De s prevented from sttng be becomes - oEre Yo-
rcsl martyr. 70 remains % BE- seen what TIE Legs
In. L...- Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

tnrrn> quotations continued 81 he departure of
'he at steamer Far panfs and Mobile being an.
Far Orleans ii and Mddins of me three descn pu0ns
iid per lb
The market has been ahurdafy supplied. huf specula
I'VE demand suspended Amer much iangof hfoug houf
the week transactions ed toward fhe close the sales
realizing h.Ies-of f-e.e 1o0 iNr export buf
only 7lo speculation. The -ucS port amounts to
NJ no0 bales NJ which -6.yo sfe American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

Ass evidence q the extreme tesuruuon ani mrs
cry which exists Ireland - s stated that ship
wrecked human body having been cas-, ashore. the
corpse was actually consumed ay the starving inhs6
tsnts % ths vicinity
A statement 20 this eaeci was made IN Parliament.
and though coutrsdicted in part by the Government.
yet the fact beyond dispute that ~ no previous Tina
has sickness intense misery and starvation been more
genera than u j. now The Cholera has broken ont 100
Dublin and .r continues - raVs.es 300 many parts oi
the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

pom , close analysis of the result % the sic elec
ton appears that there ere about -n OF ~ most .l
ultra Democratic members. which j. something more
than double ths number that they were expected -o
elect snd will give them vastly greater influence
the present than they possessed ODD the old Assembly
There Arc rsin-0i 500 members elected hy the various
other parties hut they are split up AMI 81 fded n
sentiment that II considered doubtful about their be-
ng able % unite upon leading questions Of public poll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

AcciDEsIs TkoH BLAsTIso.-On Wednesday
last. az two men named Norry COLLATION. and Hugh
Barns were engaged in blasting rock a. the Iunael
near West Point 90 the New ofk and Albany Railroad
an explosion attended with sad cons,9 uences took
place between tn hours = one ana tvo clock They
were tra~.n. charge ir-m old hole a. the ,inie
when tie powder unexpectedly exploded Collation.
We much hurt ao 10 . fa-e lis eyes were a. lr-i
and good les o. initiation CO The hands. neck and
face was the .oDse1 -rnce Burns Was more seriously
Injured his r-ht was broken and the COMMISSIONS
Ca 1s person Mere more serious Than those o. his COM
i4de Both ar- yrlls unmarried men and natives Of
iceland. 40 NonAtIs "a Tuesday ias- 90 the York
and Albany Railroad man called Thomas byrn- as
-uFlns charge ~ powder into rock, when u pre-
iaat1rely exploded he received d-erent bodily h. a.
res ala bis f-ht was shattered that the tesh
auI muscles wtTe actually torn from The bones Am
Futaton Was found necessary. aid the poor fellow
arm was removed from Little below the elbow Joint
Yesterday Afternoon. Ee is dong Wei a. TIE City
hcsTii-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

Lefaroni. June .-Fl0rsi ID ilIi and lower some
safe of Wr.ern having been made a. - 1d per DBL td
though fha descr piiou c Pm -ds Pima aud Ia
um0le pretty generally held ri js this price s not 'h
tanshie except ln retail way Ohio 5i- 81 - a.
f~nf.~ CosN has gone Of pretty freely a. As - Tor
White. srd k5sa Is ~ per quarter f0r yellow.
CoRN MA Toe los 20 per Dbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
DIED

A. < --y llaofs. Nay 81 NJ, ELlZABErH BERRla~ IT,
- g-sf u .sr sS-, a. ~ ia. D.
o. l-grs1ay .4ls SANFORD SMITH Ii tn -
~ 49, VI
H f~ae' AZ tl.- Of 80 au sttsas Do s.s,l
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

Mrs Henley and iaianL ~. Wood ard dalzhisr Mr.
Wood and Cox. Nf sn1 Mrs Beach Rev Dr. NcLeOo Mr
ald Mrl Parry MT and Mrs NcEd. infant aud children.
Mfs Walton and cda. M-ssrs -sIn. Gown Peafce.
frlncy. beac.ef. Langrnlelu. >lys. spence. Bnuau.
Nl.ll1ol I'D srrsalf. sl1rskIe BAKER Pet0e Morris,
Ro-amsn1. H-Ilu. Llclame Acnagst n AchaEaf.
" nrua4n. LoIlaa. Mlrteil. C.ark Frazer relce.
baeAod. Mar lni. 0rsyl0r DE- prime, Hal Hooper.
h-rlsclsn, u .lnFardlng. HayfrOw, scnucntsr, Lee.