davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02
TUE Last wEss At rns slsEsyA ROOMS. !,
SPtDNTlNa.

~ 81 230-Moboay Dec s. at ~ o'clock-Purss $3.50 nile
heats Test three hve a. Boz ID James hslpisy
the ell known James X. Polk; Isass Wo dru1
tpteis m. ,nvuRa sad. 1hs PAGER James K Polk has
been Withdrawn from tn. turf for aud half kavsg
bee driven the Ad during hat hiS
bret asspst Ca,usa Mid, VII, has paced hsr
m II. II 2;7. in homes nmediateiy after,
$500 PLAY paytwo nile heats IN harness. bswssu
Newark horses. NJ Chinook snters sA Green Wa
WlelAn enters Quaker. The will South
Iery Brookbr o.iook re,ur~ The sportS
The horses will punotuAIly at ~ o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

Terry, Broohr at DEL en- and ~hsn
The horses will start puRotuay at ~ clock
GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EDEsrRIAH
~ match "A Hatoh has been made between W. Jscnso0
kohrt Pool 81 New York. tor sU eide pick
laid each Deposited s-pA-
raiey bsst the starting place The 10 -
take place Monday Sd the Ret a,uss
aveIu. between clook Afternoon.
Crest tel ths result aud made
that the f,at 10 not accomplished In 90 mtuntes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

nLNsPI' THEATRE BENEFIT OF ID. s. PALuER,
w Palmer takes pleasure In npouncns TO his friends
ana the public that ednesday evening bee 9Th
Ir,ated is be et. wheu the whole Olympic Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

"A tioneer Auction Notice Splendid Paris Fancy
Goods Toy Bon Bonr Confectionery tho entire stock Of
the Lafayette bazaar $50 broadway Chinese Museum
be sod without reservsCheterman uoguet will sell at
elton Wednesday and Thursday l2th aud 18th Instant
each day ut o'clock the ire stock OF the
splendi Par Fancy Goods Toys confectionery,
tanned in that yell known Lafayette Ba
yaar $50 Bruadw ay, Chinese Museun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
The SaViOur's Baptism.

April the 18Th annually presents on the banks
OF the JoTdon scene of the most thrilling inter-
est 1t is the anniversary Of the SayioJrs Bap.
tism by John. And tens Of thousands ofpilgrims,
many of them from distant countries, are this
morning seen fastening from their tents on the
plains Of Jericho, to the spot on the sacred stream
where eighteen centuries ago the baptism took
place, and where also, thirty.three centuries ago,
the nation OF isrcal passed over on dry ground,
whilst the waters stood in mountains at their
eide.
In accordance with immemorial usage, great
mul,iudos Of oriental Christians continue to re
sort here at this season and plunge into the conse-
Grated waters, under the impression that the wash
in them on. this memorable day will cleanse from
sin and enhance immortal blessings.
The company of the 7. s. Exploring Expedi-
ton in that Quarler,were present at the anuiyersa-
ry last year; and one of the party, in his recent
published Journal, under date Of April Is, 1915,
says
"As early as two o'clock this morning, we
were reused from our short snmber by the thous.
and Of pilgrims gathering around US. There are
probably twenty or twenty-five thoushand men
women and children. Here arc all ages and con.
dilCns Of men, from different countries, brought
together By one prevailing motive The scene Of
The broad spreading plains iuCrpat.. in irtorg-f .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., SATURDAY JUNE l6 1915

was the sacrifice. On arriving at Cincinnati h.
was nearly mad. He then bethought himself oI
a package which his mother had conided to him
for his sister. He sought for it in his trunk
found and opened it, ltconaned necklace at
a loye.gjIt, and an unGeaIed letter, in which was
enclosed hank note for Sl0O, Still tempted by
the demon OF gambling, and still anxious to re
gain what he had lost, he returned to his vile
companions, and whist He played hour after
hour, lost the money, then staked and lost the
necklace, At this point, the horrors of his sit.
uatIon were indiscribable. Louisville was at
hand, but how could he meet his sister? How
could he explain his folly, his nlatuation and
his CRIME lie had left home with good aame
ona mission ofsacged duty and he was now Q
tibet and robber He had misemp!oyed funds
given under hallowed circumstances, and his
condition was indeed despelote. Confused and
perpleXed he is at last determined to rush from
the boat leave the riAed package ,at the house of
his sister, and follow the fortunes of the gem
Olegs, who had lempted and betrayed him, in the
hope that they would not be so heartless as to
throw him of. But this hope was of short du-
ration, for they were among the party that left
the boat as above described, in consequence of
their being too many of the fraternity on board.
1t was while they were returning that he was
noticed by Green, and that hence a tear forced
itself to his eye, when he realized the loneliness
and wretcnedness of his condition. He was an
outcast and rObber-had become so in a few
days, from having yentured upon what he called
an innocent game Of whist, and thus he truly said
in reply to the question that had heen put to
he knew not whittier he was going
Green advised him to return to his sister and
make frank coniession-but his heart failed Lin
he had not the moral nerve. He could not meet
the being he had 50 bitterly wronged. He CRATE
fully accepted a slight loan from Green and soon
after departed
Two years rolled by. Green was again on the
Mississippi, passenger onlhe steamer Meditera.
mean, on her way from Orleans TO Louisville
An accident happeded by which she was induced
to stop near PlaQuermine While there, aiellow
passenger remarked that he has just witnessed
horrible sight upon the forward deck Of the boat
"Ah" exclaimed Greenland Immediately
proceeded to the spot Designated He there behtld
five men in chains-convicrs on their way from
New Orleans to Baton Rogue, where the State
Penilentiary of Louisiana is located. .4arong
them ,oas Young Msimon!-Qhe name is ofcourse
hctlcious)-Ms wretched youth .Ohose aafortln-
ate journey from BOst0n to LOuiSUHle, ue haze
here 50 hastily descri5ea' He had but atew days
before been convicted Of forgery, and sentenced
to the State Prison for FIVE year This, gentle
reader, 10 not fiction, but uue story and the
moral it conveys ag to the danger Of gambling,
,annO. be Mistaken H. Ina.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

TIE following is "Hooser's" description Of
hislirst sight Of locomotive, and his adventure
| consequent thereon:--
81 came across through the country and struck
your railroad, and was playing it at about four
Knots an hour Now, heard tell about locomo-
/ tlVes, but never dreamed of seeing one alive and
kicking; but about two miles from here heard
something coming coughing, sneezing and thun.
| derihs' and looked around. Sure enough, there
| she comes down alter me, paving the airh up,
and splitting the airwide open, with more smoke
ana lire flying than orlo come out Of buning
mountain. There was dozen wagons iolleriu,
arter her, and to save her tarnal black, smoky
noisy neck, she couldn't get clear of them. [
don't know whether they scared her up or no,
but here she come loaming at the mouth. with
her teeth full of burning red Goals, and she pich.
ed right straight at me like thousand of brick.
couldn't stand it any longer, so | wheeled round
and broke down the road, and began to mako
gravel i1y IN every direction; no sooner had
done that than she sPlitright after me and every
jump | made, she squealed like a thousand wild.
cats She began to gain on me comm up little
hlII' but we come round pint to a stgeight eyiI
on road. Now, thinks l, I'll gin you ginger.
as I'm great on dead level SO | pulled 10 il.
and got under full speed and then she began 10
yelp and cough and stamp, aud come on full cbi4-
ell and made the hull airth shake But ken,
on before, bounding at the rate of twenty feet at
every step, till | got at a turn in The road, when
was under such hGadway, that couldn't turn
so turned head over heels down bank by
house landed cosno,ck into soft spot of ground.
much to the Disagreement OF my wardrobe. Just
at the tine the locomotive found lhal had p,t
away from 1t, it commenced splitting hot water Ar
me, and thought in nay soul that Mount yesu.
vlus had busted in some place in the neighbor.
hood But do you suppoae staid there long,
No, sir, did not. Now, here am, rale dou.
BILE revolving locomotive Snolly Glosrer, ready 10
attack anything but combination of thunder and
lightning, smoke, railroad iron, AMI hot Va,cr.s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Sleepy Hearers.

There is always something to keep people from
meeting; in the Winter it is too cold, in the
Spring and Fall it is apt to be wet and unpleasant
travelling and in the Summer it is so warm that
they cannot keep awake they go, and therefore
they say they had better stay at home. 1t is get.
ting along towards the sleepy season; and those
who go to church can have a clear demonstration
of the fact either in their own experience, or in
making observation on those around them. Last
Sabbath was warm enough to produce sleep, but
the minister that we had the pleasure of hearing
was a wise man his sermon was very short. Such
man will be likely to get hearers, and he will
keep them awake, too. Bur your prOSy lrOny,
preachers, who thinks that religion consists in
long sermons, will have but few hearers or rather
attendants, and they will be asleep And we
hardly think it will be corrective of the evil, to
do as the preacher did on the hot summer day,
when in concluding his sermon, and discovering
half of his congregation just waking from sleep,
he quietly said My friends, this sermon cost
me great deal of labor; you don't seem to have
paid much attention to it, SO / think will go
over it again" And 90 over it he did, from text
to eXhortation. We have heard Of great many
plans and tricks resored to by clergymen to keep
their audience awake but the best way is, to
preach plain truth in a spirited manner, and be
short You cannot force the truth into people by
boring them by long sermons; they will either
stay at home or go to sleep. 1t is difficult for
some persons to keep awake, we know, under any
circumstances but in half the cases the minister
is in fault if his hearers sleep Let the preacher
be awake, and his hearers will not sleep much
But many ministers need to learn lesson on this
subject
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
ID = 1z1 o G II "A 7Jn
Served Him Right.

Some years since, when scarcity of grain pre-
vailad in Connecticut, poor man, by the name
OF Croker, went to a rich farmer, whom he knew
to be possessed Of surplus of Indian Corn; and
rendered HIM the highest price TOR bushti of it
but the farmer refused to sell, pretending that he
had none to spare, whereas it was evidently false
and that he only boarded it for the present, in or
der to starve buyers into the necessity of giving
them the eXtorionous price they wish to take
Upon this Crooker gave him his true charactefin
which it seems ne did not take the name Of God
in vain.
However, the farmer Immediately arragned
him for abuse before one justice Hyde. And
when our pauper was called upon to answer to
the charge and make his defence, INSTEAD of attor.
neyS and law books, he produced only a Bible Qor
Bibles were then regarded and read a passage
which says, "Cursed is the man that WithOideth
Corn from the Poor, yea, and the yeOPie shall
Curse him" Here he argued, that he had done
no more than what God had authorised, and ex-
pressly commanded; and, turning to the old Gri.
pus, who had prosecuted him, he said, here you
see, " God Curses yOu! and Curse you! DO
you Curse him Too, Esquire Hyde, for one Of
your CmSss are wOrth t,oo of mine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Nome and Erien Dis,

Oh, there's a power to make each hour
As sweet as heaven designed it;
Nor need we roam, to bring it home,
Though few there be who find it!
We seek too high for things close by,
And loose what nature found US;
For life has here no charms 50 dear
As Home and Friends around us
We oft destroy the presentjoy
For future hopes--and praise them
Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at our feet.
we'd but stoop to raise them
For things alar more 5weeter are,
When youths bright spell hath bound US
But soon were taught that earth hath naugh
Like home and friends around US
The Friends that speed in time of need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
To show US still, that, come what will,
We are not quite lorsaken
Though all were night--if but the light
From Friendships altar crown'd US,
'Iwould prove the bliss OF earth was this
Our Home and Friends around US
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Domestic Life,

Pleasure is to woman, what the sun is to the
flower; if moderately enjoyed, it beauties, it re.
freShes and it improves-i( immoderately lit with.
ers, it deteriorates and destroys, But the duties
ofdomestic life, exercised as they must be in re.
tirement, and calling forth all the sensibiIies OF
the female, are perhaps as necessary to the full
developement other charms, as the shadow are
to the rose, confirming its beauty, and increasing
It's fragrance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
THE SPANISH MISSION.

WARRINGTON, June Q.
Hon. William A Graham, Of North Carol.
ina, has declined the acceptance of the mission
to Spain. Me'srs. Stanley aud Barringer are
the next most Pt"n'noDt aurli"sris
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
Language Of Flow erS.

az '"' 'N"oOH VI HOhclS IA last ppPlSaIHiH
we, this week, present emblamatic Specification
OF several Of the most common species of yegela
tion and such whose meaning is deemed mos, in
teresting to the fair reader.
Almond tree; Indiscretion.
Aloe Grief.
Amaranth; Immortality
Amaryllis; Pride,
Angelica Inspiration.
Apple blossom: Preference.
Balsam; lmpertnence.
Beech Prosperity
Box tree Stocsm.
Bramble; Envy,
Burdock Touch me not.
Catchhy; Snare.
Cherry tree; Good education.
Chestnut tree; Do Inc justice.
COIumbine; Folly.
Corn; Riches.
Cypress; Mourning.
Dafodil; Sef.love.
Daisy; Innocence,
DOck Patience.
Fennel Strength.
Llower. deLuce Flame.
Forget-me.nct; Forget me not.
Geranium, pencilled; Ingenuity.
-, rose.scented Preference.
-------, scarlet; Stupidity,
-- -,sorrowtul; Melancholy mind.
-, wild; Sleadtast piety.
Hawthorn; Hope.
Hearts ease; Think Of ns,
Holly! Foresight,
Hollyhock Ambition.
Hop; Injustice.
Hyacinth Game Play.
Honeysuckle; Generous and devoted adec.
ton.
Ice.plant; Your looks freeze NE.
Ivy; Friendship.
Jonquil; Desire.
Juniper; Protection.
LOurel; Glory.
Lavender; Mistrust.
Lilac: First emotions Of Iowa
-, white; Youth.
Liyerwort Confidence
Margold Grief
Misetoe; surmount all dl(iCultieA
Myrtle; Love,
Nettle; Cruelty.
Peppermint Warmth Of feeling.
PerrinwkIe; Tender recollectiona
Pine apple You are perfect.
Pink, red Pure love.
-, yellow; Disdain.
-, white; righteousness.
Poppy; Consolation,
Peach blossom; am your captive
Rose red; Love.
-, hundred leaved; Grace.
-, monthly; Beauty ever new.
- muck; Capiricious beauty.
single; Simplicity.
-, white Silence
-, withered; Fleetng beauty.
-, Yellow InGdelity.
-, Cinnamon; Love at first sight
Rosebud, whitei A heart unacquainted with
love,
Rosemary; Your presence reYiyes me
Saffron; Beware Of excess.
Snowdrop; Hope.
Straw, broken; Rupture ol a contract
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16
The Young Victim.
II Sad Story OF Gambling.

$50 YOUNG AND YET SO LOST"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

new attempt establish this beautiful and intsc
species Of amusement on = permanent basis 10 this
metropolis. The audience With hardly an exception,
In Isptures with the music. The orchestra we're
excellent their portsnt part OF the perfsrmancss
and those who att. Ddsd LETT the theatre exceedingly
well pleased with the evenings entertainment
CHRrs1Y's MINsTksLs-fhere Il On excellent pro-
for performance this evening ~ the Mechanics
Hall IL consists Of Q number of Ethiopian songs aud
melodies several solos various tnstruments sucn ~
the guitar six horns etc and the grand voyage Mu-
sicsln Such attractions will certainly Induce many
to visit ChTisty's Minstrels
TSoN's Circus The equestrian, and other perform
snces, which come of every evening 1t the splendid
smphi heatre In Eighth street attracting very re-
spectsble audiences. The company generally IL com
posed OF the most eminent members of the ring ana
please the dwsrs Of light innocent and rational Gu
teItsinm ebts Not ~ ding the excellence or the
troupe Now exhibiting Ut Astor place, MIR Tryon deter
mined TO produce the greatest novelties within his
reach has engaged the greatest English hunOrist that
has ever appeared IN any circus He has recently ar
rived from traneoni's National Circus The engage
ment Of this astonishing clown will reap rich harvest
for the proprietor.
ana exhibitions ia the afternoon snd evening" wherein
the cel brstsd Marpstt family continue 20 the
public With their astounding eats in gymnastics with
their comic representations aud highly amusing pan
tonimes attsct. mig after night large audiences
Who appreciate the efforts Of that dsting
family.
CHInrsE ASSEMBLY Rooms --Nacaliister. the xrea.
msgirian together with Herr Step- the eminent per-
fo m.r On the xylocordeon. seem Co have kpack of
finding large pieces of gold. without the trouble 81
going To sorbis for the patronage they receive Is
every night Incoming more extensive This being his
last week the admirers OF Bscroantic fests sho
by all means, see the great copjuror.
Mr. T. r. Harper. the American comedian, so oe,s-
brated in England for bis representation Of negro
character, has recently arrived, and Is new in this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
mONEy MARExET.
Monday, Nov. D.

Monday, Nov. DO r. N.
There a slight Improvement in quotations for
stoc ks day with large sses of the leading fsucies
There also sales extent of Pennsy
5's AT the brst b ard Ohio 6s went up q per cent;
PeppsyIysnis SIS, u; United States 0s 1867, Al Farm
ers' Loan, "a; Canton, al Long leland Rsroal q
Erie Railroad, q Reading Railroad fell or "a per
cent The d. from Europe has had bat little effect
upon the stock market The bears disposed OF large
lots Of Reading aud Harlem. AT the second board the
transactions ony tn moderate extent. without
any material change IN prices
The receipts ut the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
of this port co. day, amounted to SI 800; payments,
$4,000; balance. SO 6ll,l5i
The grors earnings OF the Erie Railroad Company
for the month Oh October reported oicaily amount
to SlOO 40 81 s2S $50 IS for the correspond
were 2GO miles road operation against "A miles
during the ssme mouth iast year.
There has not, yet. very active demand for
exchange tor r.mittsDcs by the Boston packet on
"wednesday. Drawers Of sterling have been Arm, at
our quotations aud ds not hear Of any extensive
shipment Of specie We quote best bills on London
10 u per cent premium; Paris 81 25 81 22Ili
Amsterdam, 4plA 4Ol.; Hamburg, 35A 3S1s; Bre-
men, 1911 a5.% There may BIZ more active demand
to morrow Tuesday when the letters received BY the
srlia have been fully disested.
The apuex.d table Exhibits the quotations for the
princpa pubic ouiti.s Of the country, Ia this
ket, 1T the respective periods named; -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

Net eSpense slosi O7s 81 1si4sO2 Is O6ssS2 So
THIS table shows an increase ia two year,, Il the
enormous amount of ts2j.so7 20. In addition to
the the increase of salaries is not all exhibited in
the report OF Isis, because some Of them were
placed to the judicial account.
Now 1t is well known that the estimates for the
yea- 1910 have been purposely kept back by tle
parry at present in power, because they enhb'
such tremendous increase over the expenses of
THE year, as would as,onish the community, aud
drive hem from the position which they occupy -
Thos es,imsies, we have every reason to believe,
reach the unhesrd Of sum Of three millions, three
hundred thousand dollars, Will the people tole-
rsie such Isscslty as this ! II they do not vote
against the PARTY in power in this cry. they will
deserve to fsase another halt million afflicted on
them nrr, yesy. and to be assessed for four millions,
instead 81 three. To put a stop 10 this corruption
and extravaganza, therefore. the party ~ power
must be defeated, axo new men and uev parry
elected in their stead Let this be borne is mind,
to- day, by all tan-payexa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

BALriAIoR-, November 5-12 VI.
The news by the IiberIis has mad effect on the
ke tor br,adt uis and PROVISIONS while holders Of
cotton have vsuced their views bat a. yet trans
actions OF sufhcient magnitude have been made, to
give correct state OF the market.
BALTrMosr, Nov sc NJ
There has been good demand for -four to-day and
the narkes without change Sale.embrace 5000 bills,
including Howard street and city Mills At So. In
heat there Ii change to notice ana the demand 10
but moderate. Corn quoted at $50 BIC for white,
and tOc Tor yellow Provisions and tobacco nrm.
Holders 81 cotton demand 40 advance, but buyers do
not pay II freely
AIBasY, Nov 5 -0P. NJ.
The following the receipts Of produce since Satur
day. Flour 81 barrels wheat II L0O bushels corn
$500 bushels; barley ~ 900 bushels There has been
but little in -four TODAY, the Inciemen,y Of the
weather checking operations; prices however, are
without change ana the sales embrace 1900 barrels.
Mixed IL rather better sales 1000 bushels at B3c
The inquiry for barley continues fair, and the sales
reach $4,000 bu heels Including two rowed MT and
at 55sc The sales Of oats 1000 bushels
prime ut Acc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06
The following the feceipts Of produce since SatI
shipping lnGeIlsgc nee.

D.
ArIivsd-Baris Jssrer Charleston; Gninare NLosdoni
brig tsrbihser alt Key 2th u schrs Albion, iimns-
ton Nc Benz Franklin, hcamondi CorVo, sfork tfAl,
NoUotrioge do.
ship George Thatcher Cabs, scpt2
Cl,ared-,hp Franchise, Noble; harks Nautilus, Ceansi
Prompt Havana: Helen fsee San Francisco; brig WIN
Pitt Philadelphia sehrs Rosaihe, iaraeaiho Alert Nfork
SALEM, Nova
Arrved-so hrs Peru, Philadelphia; Globe, NYork.
Sailea-sehJ Pontiac, san Francisco. -
NEW BrDroRp, NovS.
Auvtd-Sloop Catharirc c, Albany.
CleAree-Baik Nara, Indian Ocean.
ltb,rr ship Ann Alexande Paeinc Paya, sumo 20. 0
Refortt Galpaso Islands, Feb 18th. ship. Henry.
NANTUCKET l00tp April sh, Aepshnos fahaven, 400 sperm
100 whale.
Posrr AND, Nov g.
Cisarsd-B ark Maria Nerssy. cpha-
NEwrURyraRT, Novf
Arriyod-soLr Edwin. ErOrk.
PaovrDEScE, Nov J.
Arrived sctrs VI A West. Albany; John nsth,r Now
Cleaner. Commerce Uuiford Albany;
eunssh. and Mary Helen, NYorR.
Sailed solrs Delaware aud Marcy Philadelphia soop
Fairfield. Allary
Ship Ann Bedford from Pacific reports about sth
Of june chip Susan Ray ~ Nsntuok anchored At Poiat
Gsaa Found anchor there ehr 0ympa, Austin bound
for CroIna, with pasenser While lying there the schr
lea shore Frenehan, IN the
yfe snd hive Those loft and doscrtars
from 80 Sussn then concerted plot to take the ship
der Oircr and ana proceed to California Their de-
signs nstttsu by hey who ovcrhearins their
sesat,n informed Capt Ray in time TO save the vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

CoLp SPRiNG, Nov. D, loss.
lad named Samuel Sheldon, lately employed at the
Pacific HOTEL had his scul badly fractured by the
kick Of hore, that he is not expected to recover
boy apparently about ten years OF age, was found
drowned in the Hudson river, about III A M, just be-
low West Point He was not identified.
Edward Oney, living near West Point, fell from his
wagon on Saturday, while crossing the mountains be-
tween West Point and Canterbury. The wheels Of
the wagon and those Of another following passed
him, and injured him seriously that he Is not
pected to recover.