davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

lie and they nigh, meet 10 hspple
w,rld. -
Al q quarter past two, the Sheriff al
jnstcd Tie rope, which was already aronn'
\ the prisoners neck, drew the cap ave
his face, and bade him adltu tie thei
descended the stairs, and as lie went dowr
touched The spring with his foot, aud the
drop fell. Here follow ed scene whicl
was for IA moment shocking to all behold
ers--almos' beyond description. To set
he matter 10 its true light, il should be
mentioned that Ty Ter had at all limes in
sisted that he should be execufed without
any slack Of rope. Willing to CRAFTY hln
so far as duty would permit, and IN ac
Guidance with tie oft.repeat ed aud nr-
gent request, the Sheriff gave him at first
only about one foot Of slack. The in
slant the drop was sprung, the prisoner
slightly conched his body; by this means
te ntoe slipped around, bringing
{ kn Immediately under the chin
in such position that, with his short fall
It did not tighten at all, consequently he
vas merely suspended by the neck ProbA-
bly, his first slight fall suspended sensa-
ton and respiration temporariH,> for he
hung qaieil, for time; but thfs suspen-
sion was only temporary and i is Ger
tain that nothing Ike strangulatlon was
produced. II soon recovered his brea ID,
and commence groaning and Struggling
as if suffering excruciating torture. The
spectacle at this moment was too teyolt-
ting to witness; we noticed many who had
thought and said, that they could look on
his expiring agnnies with a hearty COCO
will, ho turned away from The sight witt
blanched checks and looks Of commisser
alton. The Ster,G probably solnewh hat
overcome by the fearful duty lie bad at
tempted o discharge, did not. ifnmedlate-
|, after springipg the drop g. around TO
see tie true condition of Affairs. On
learning the situation OF the prisoner, lac
ordered the scatfpd raised, and
no snoher was this done than ae was up
Oh il, and taking ,lor by the hand 4
rected him to stand on his feet, VIII oi, he
y as able TO do nilhont assistance. A id
ed hj Gen. gibson, tue Sheriff then pro
ceeded to lehgthen the rope, giving it
about four feet additional slack T. Ter
sllIl er,enily begged them to shorten III
,Gead Of lensibeniog it, but he was told
hat bis wishes could no longer be regard
sd. During thus tine, ex-Sherif Gun /
, ng ham passed up the stars, and ia
E'ng T,Iers nand, inquired if lie s''II
sserted his innocence; he replied, 4 nm
anoceaA' Having adjusted the moose,
ad all others having left the scalfold took
"a land, and again bade bin farewell -
lis last words TO the Sheriff we're For
Iods sake shorten he rope
Again the drnpwas sprung, atidT. Tj-
ar was launched into eterniy. ilf
carcell Struggled after fhe second fall
about thitty minutes, his body was
AIKEN down, placed in the cotlin, aud
arried back to an upper room of The jail
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

0Ar II is said that tho last kick of an
animal, just as i. expires, is the hardest il
has sanctifed il, as Mr.. Clay once said
about slavery. then the old whig party
must be very near its exit, from the al
mighty wicked kicks daily given by the
Ohio State Journal, the whig papers gen.
orally, and the exceedingly disturbed
wLig letter writer's from the Capitol, es
pecially the beauty who writes for the
Cleveland Herald over the signature Of
sCasaigIac.'- Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
THE PION EER.
sSUPPER sANDUsKY, FEB IS, ls4s.


GF We are about winding up our con-
nect1on with the Democratic Pioneer, and
hone those indebted to us will make immedl-
ate arrangements 10 pay up. Those VINO
have been taking our paper from the com
mencement up to tile present time without
paying anything for it, cannot at this late day
offer reasonable excuse for any longef de
lay. We expect to have this call attended to,
and our accounts settled in a few weeks.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

Il is a waste of time 10 complain vi other
peoples faults. The best thing We can do,
is 10 mend our own.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Pe.iY \ itc.

4 Petty s itc.
We Fegret to see any men doservin,
Of tlte name, exhibit HE spirit certain
men have P,ttsbnrgii against the Posi-
ne Of the most Interesting and able pa
pc ia he C, unt
The Posi- is a democratic paper, active
fearless aud just in its structures on al
that tends TO crush labor and build uF
The difficulties occurred at that place and
vicinity, between the large mannfactur
ers aud 'he men, women, boys and glfls
in reaiiun to The observance OF the ten
bo,r law tie Post, as its natural sympa
tbies would dictate, took part with the
working people. And when hide girl
only l3 years Of age was cast into prison
for riot the Post was not dumb or saving
oflts denunciations of Tue on rage upon
childhood.
At the late trials. The Post also gave
very full reports, and did not shrink from
Joing the justice to the workmen, and To
the girl and boys il thought right.
For this most praiseworthy conduct Of
the Post, several persons have thrown up
'heir paper, aud refuse longer TO patron
ize it. What is our republic coming to.
ifa press dare not speak out in full tones
when it feels it its duty to do so in behalf
Of the rights Of those who laborP
The whig papers have Of late years, if
not always, charged every act no sqnsr
ing with their ideas Of 'law and ord err a.
a terrible outrage on tie peace of socie
ty, willie they on tie other hand. advocate
every act 81 power and privilege, giving
to wealth undue Advantage over labor.
We hope the Post will maintain man
tully and fearlessly, as il has heretofore
done its position as friend Of the labor
ing classes.
Driven to desperation By what the,
conceived wrongs Of their employer they
not to be justified, but still the cause Of
the trouble vas as ahnoxious 10 conde en-.
nation as though nothing Of the kind had
happened. Strike at the causa--renuve
It, and then no excuse will be urged for
these disturbances, for they viii not oc
cur.
The manufacturers and employers have
the whole whig press at their backs 10
atsstaia them--plead the justice Of tbei
"ppressions nsinlsfepresent tie causes OF
of the working eeople and il
is hard indeed If one paper is not permits
ted to live u plead the side Of Tie masses
labor. OF men and women, Of iittle |
boys aud girls Tho toll all the day long
aud speak IN strains Of Indignation when
! little girl, only thirteen years old, who
,ugh, to be al school. is cast into jail and
gnotnuiously tried for riot, because she
TO work in violation of what she
,lalaied TO be the 'ten hour law of the
State.
Gu on, friend Harper OF the Post, yon
nay be called a Dorrite and all other
'"mts ready on the lips Of the oppressnr.
ut there is a better day coming Tor men
"a dsy when mau will be tnan 'far a
l,at, notwithstanding he earas his living
by The sweat of his br w.'- Statesman
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

C After long experience, men should
learn, that ladies may be coaxed but not led!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

NJ an chimes abroad woman at home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
Loulslana Tnterior.

METHODIST CHURCH IN BATON RoUGE.-The
Gazette says the receipts Of the fair held by the
ladies at the Harney House on the fourth Of July.
amounted to over three hundred dollars, which with
the amount collected through the exertions and
perseverance Of the Rev, Mr. Crenshaw, has suffi.
ced to release the Methodist Church from debt
which has annoyed and embarrassed its proceed
ings for many years.
WEATHER AND CRoPs IN FELIc1ANA.-The ST,
Francisvle Chronicle of last Saturday saws: 'sThe
weather hereabouts has been anything but agree.
able Tor some days past. Some of our planters
complain that they have not had sufficient rain
while others have had more than is necessary
The crops, both sugar and cotton look remarkably
we'll, all things considered"
TREES KILLED-The Pointe Coupes Echo saws
that since the river has falen nearly all the peach
and china trees have died along the coast in tina,
parish This effect has beea produced by the
Transportation water.
lNoUEsFs IN PoINTE CoUPEE. BY the state
ment Of the Parish Treasurer inquests have been
held upon sixteen dead bodies within the past seven
months-most of them having been found floating
in the Mississippi river. The expenses of inquest
and seputure paid BY the parish amount to S246 H.
CROPS, WEATHER AND HEALTH IN ST. MARY
The Franklin Planters Banner of last Thursday
says; " Our crops of cane and corn are now in a
fine, thrifty condition, and the prospects of fine
harvest are cheering. We have had an over dose
OF rain in and around Franklin for several weeks,
but IN other parts Of the parish it has not been ex
cesslYe Our parish was never more healthy than
It Is at the present time Our diseases have emf
grated north during tbe sickly season. p
READING RooM IN FRANKL1N.--As soon tsavs
the Planters Banner) as the Odd Fellows Hall is
completed, which will be in October next, a read
ing room will be opened in this place on large
scale for village Of this size. II is probable that
Y Will be princi ally supported by the Odd Fellows
Sons Of Temperance and Masons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Washington Republic Of the 10Th makes the fol-
lowing announcements
tn reply 20 the many communications addressed
70 ihe President touching bis expected northern
tour intending invitations and inquiries as to the
time and route Of Bis journey. and TOO numerous
% admit q g specific answer to each, we are Re.
quesisd e state that The exact time Of his depar-
tara, and tae route which he may find It expedent
70 take, are necessarily unsettled and, indeed,
shat continued prevalence Of the cholera may
render Il proper 70 abandon the journey altogether
His thanks ars due to those corporate bodies and
individuals who have, IL anticipation Of this jour
him with the offer Of their hospitaiities Il will
afford him pleasure to accept such invitations as
iar e the demands upon his time and other cir
cumatancea may permit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

The LIBERIA PACKEr.--Iti is expected that this
packet under charter Of the Colonization Society,
will sail again for Liberia from Baltimore, about
the first Of August, and in the meantime the Soci-
ETY. makes an appeal to its friends for aid, it being
in great need Of funds.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

this Slate, lately appointed Charge d'AfIaires Of
the United States 70 the kingdom Of the Two
Sicies, was in Washington last week for a day 81
TWO, and proposed 10 leave it on Che 18th on The
way to bis place Of emhaFkation. Mr.. CHM Is
accompanied in his mission, as private secretary,
BY MI. Alexander Barrow, tie son ol the former
Senator in Congress from Louisiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

SPIRITUAL WIFEIsM.-Att the common pleas in
Concord, Mass, Thomas w. Hasllins has been sen.
fenced to two years in the house of correction and
Love Eaton to eighteen months, for coha biting I'M
lawfully on the spiritual wife plan in Lexington.
Mr. Haskins being married man and Love a sin.
gle woman, The affair began in Roxbury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
TaTGT IEIIa77 GIT1I IIlT5 m0TTI-
ing for full list Of the drawing.

SYMPATHY MEETING FOR EURoPEAN REPuB-
IIcANs a sympathy meeting for the republicans
Of Europe, was held il Washington City on the 4th
Of July. q W. Dsniaon, Of Mass, President, and
w. Il Gabright Secretary. The resolutions ex-
press confidence ID the ultimate freedom Of Hun
gary detestaton for the course Of France in regard
a. Rones recommend contributions by orr citizens
70 the republicans Of Europe and also approve the
strict oilicial neutrality Of our Government be-
tween the conbalanls. An adjourned meeting is 10
b held 81 che call Of The president. to hear an adj
dEaas % lhs EanubIieans Of Enropa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

THE SAVANNAH MuRDEE.-one thousand dol.
lars reward, in addition the two hundred offered
by the Mayor is offered for the apprehension of the
murderer Of James NJ. Jones of Savannah, Geo }
who was found killed. short time since, about two
miles from the civ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Consul 10 AIvERPooIe-Among the passen-
gers 70 Europe, on the America. from Boston, last
week, was Col Thoa. T. Crittenden, tann Of Gov.
Critenden 81 Ky) The newly appointed q S. Con
suI al Liverpool, accompanied BY his lady, r. II,
Crittenden, and his nephew.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

From Aux CAYEs.-Letters from Aux Caves,
June 18th, state that the Hayden Government have
asked the views Of the merchants of that place al
regards the continuance of the Monopoly Law
Their decision was unanimous against il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

HAVANA RoYAL LOTTERY The last drawing
of The Havana Royal Lottery took place on the 9Th
insi.s and the following numbers drew the principal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
HOLLYWOOD HoUsB.

eastern Shore Of Mobile BagTen Miles So,tth east oy
-, I,Ye,- =, ~, - tie q D Of Mobile. 80 P"
n1la DELlGHfkUi and healthy resort having nm
- degOne many alterations and additione IL ~ ~
pa TTEn i is now open for he reception Of visit
is ms mouse Is on bluff forty feet above ne AE
eYel OF the BAY and open to the breeze from evey dee
we; Us pSH and healthy atmosphere with the fine Salt
Bar supplied with the choicest IgnoF and Vyios and
aPe WIN the best the market aods-Birds Fresh Fish
a9I resorts in the Southern country - W ~
There Is wpressurs boat MAKING t,vo trims daily con-
neeting with the New0rleans boats '
~ aaullon 70 the main building a number of neat Cot
o rooms eaeh( have b. erected expressly for fam
~ q nvehent distance, and where they be retired
ana nee from the usual hustle Of hotel
D., AZ, CHARGES 80. -.
Py A S
4 "
Children and Servants half Pnes, ,,D,,r,,.,,
Ra7gvaed, Bald,qia county, , alG' Eisi1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

nz We continue our axtraois Of foreign news
ii detail, d received BY tile Canada" The
telegaphic accounts were 50 meagFe and unsatis-
factory chat they furnished very erroneous and de-
fsetiga ideas of the late interesting events in
Europe. The New York correspondence Of the
Washington Kepubllc spoke truly when it de-
aeribed TIE talegaphic report Of the late news BY
the Canada aa piece Of incoherent trash It is
shockingly mangIed, iumbIed, twisted, distorted,
topsyfaffys incompgehensihle. Those Of che
& Niagara now coming piecemeal, are not much
better, although we give them as they reach us,
Bot clear conception Of the state Of European
affairs can only be obtained by carefully reading
the fuller accounts which come afterwards.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Eon naq Do much and yOa will find lhs immense bepFf Of
t pdnlHE when yog fesune guuf regular course IN stuy
God bless young ladies' and send Won aak sasy NJ fb
guaanship o. Your taache are nuyg dismissed ntii
the hist Monday ~ September next
This examination is but one Of many examples
showing. the benefit Of public schools. We were
glad to see an attentive audience present. showing
deep interest in the proceedings. Mrs. Papaud
requires no commentator at our hands she il
teacher Of the first order. BY their fruits ve shall
know them proves this lady 10 Be wen calculated
for the arduous task in which she il engaged. Fol
two years she has labored in her high calling and
given universal satisfaction. The assistants. Mss
Perry and Miss IIilman, can be Judged obv their
pupils; they require no better commentary upon
their qualifications and ZEAL
The scholars at present in the Public Schools Of
the Second Municipality number l962-gisls. s65
boys, 1887; so female and ID male teachers are
employed. The Boys High School contains 81
pupils. The largest number Of scholars at anv one
time was in March last, when 2643 received in.
struetion at the schools Want of time prevented
us from visiting the other examinations, and we
know that the young gentlemen concerned will adj
init that we have taken the most interesting part,
in reporting the proceedings Of the You've LADIES'
HIGH SCHOOL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Coal DEPor NEAR PAEAMA.--The island Of
fabagoi situated about fourteen miles from Pana-
ma has been selected BY MessFa Rowland and
Aspinmall a. the depot for their steamers. A cor
respondent Of Che New York Commercial says thai
the place has many peculiar advantages good
spring water fine sea bathing, abundance Of fruit
and bracing air; the thermometer ranging about
ten degrees less than at Panama.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

FogRra CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRlcT.--Isaac E.
Morse Was nominated as the democratic candidate
for Congress from the Fourth Congressional Dis
tFict Of Louisiana by the Convention which met at
Alexandria on the 9Th inst. Aseries Of resolutions
were passed by the Convention approving Of Mr..
MoEsea course in the last Congress and Of the adj
dress put forth BY the southern members in regard
% northern Entertainments. j. M. SaHdidge was
President Of ths Convention; G. Wyehe Riges and
David Marlin saeralariaa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

or We are indebted to Captain Smith, Of the
Steamship Palmetto. for Galveston papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

FIRE EMEuTE.-The fremen of Hartford, Ct
have resolved to disband and leave their engines
without men to work them. The Mayor has issued
a proclamation calling upon the citizens to rally
and man the engines in case of fire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
NeW0rIeanS StatiOners' Warehouse.
j. B. sTEhL's

B. STEEL'S
Stationery, Binding and Printing Establishment,
NO. "a CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
BO0KsC Comprising the works Of the best STANDARD Au
iho in the departments Of Literature Ancient and
CHEAP PUBLICATtONs-At Publisher prcss-Rs.
ceye4 issued Press.
SCHOOL, BQOKS-A large supply Of all kinds in general
selected with great by pFoprie personally
ANIMALS AND PICTORIAL WORKS Of the most
beautiful description, supsIby bound.
STAFIONERY-Consist Of the most approved kinds
adapted 70 the use Of counting and public Offices
BLANK BOOkS-Maas of Whatman's best English laid
paper and Of che approved manufacture with inn
prdvemsnts.
PAPER AND CARDS-Letter, Foolseap Folio Post and
other Paper; Playing and Plain Cards Of all kus
PRINTING AND BOOkBINDiNG,in all their branches,
neatly executed.
ar County Merchants are invited to examine the stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. iyl5st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

iMMIGRANrs.-The number of Immigrants ar.
rived at New York during the "a days preceding
the 4th of July, averaged 1868 a day, Or IS, 94I
altogether
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

suB-IREAsuRR TRANsACTioNs.--A New York
letter to The Philadelphia American says
The transactions Of our Sub Treasury during
the last three years have been enormous The
amount received 10 coin from October 10th, 1916.
period, S72 79o, 476 Aggregate, Sl46. 667. 5si
The amount Of Treasury notes surrendered ior
stock has been 81 $50 900 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Ma ClAY-The attack of cholera under which
this distinguished gentleman suffered was slight
and at the latest accounts he was out of danger and
rapidly recovering his health
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

The PEACE PRoJEoT.--1l32 petitions, signed
by 204,2o5 persons, are now lying on the table of
the British House of Commons, asking the govern
ment to promote the project for settling national
auarrels by arbitration.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

GATHERING OF Prominent MEN.-On the 9Th
inst, Daniel Webster, X. J. Walker, Thomas Cor
win and Judge Cranch, arrived in Philadelphia
from Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

EPlsCoPAL BIsHor FOR INDIANA.-During the
recent session Of the Protestant Episcopal Conven-
ton Of Indiana, the Rev Dr. Uphold, Rector Of
Trinity Church, Pittsburg, Pa, was elected Bishop
of that Diocese.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

New York SocTETY OF CINoINNATI.- an
nual meeting Of this Society took place at New
York, on the 4th. Gen, Taylor's acceptance Of the
honorary membership rendered him, was accepted
Generals Wool and Belknap were also elected hon
orary members, in place Of Generals Kearney and
Worth deceased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TUE AsroR PLACE RioT.-The trial of the
persons concerned IN The riots al Astor Place was
SET down in New York for the 9Th, provided The
parties are in readiness, and Judge Daily. WHO il 10
preside, ahouId arrive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

Fnom HAVANA AND KEY WEsT.-The Il, S.
mail steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston on the
morning VI the lllh inst, having left Havana on
the sGh. The Isabel was in quarantine while lying
p Havana, 70 which all vessels that arrive are sub
iecied There is no cholera at Havana or Key
West, and both places are remarkably healthy.
The Key Weat correspondent Of the Charleston
Mercury under date Of the 7lh writes: " The bnsi.
ness Of the brig Spectator at length closed, and
ahe salvora have received thair salvage III kind
The balance of The cargo il now being shipped on
board Che brig Moaee, to sail soon for Tampieo
Il was confidently expected that Judge Marvin
would have arrived here in the last steamer, in.
which event. this unfortunate business would prob
ably have taken different course, but as he failed
10 DO 80, il was found exnedient 10 carry the pre-
vious arrangements into effect There have been
no wrecks since my last. The weather has been
calm and NaFns and few vessels to be seen in the
Gulf Tha bfigs samson and Lucy arrived on lie
oh, pad ilsd this day for New York. schoonsrs
Col DeRuasy and Coy. Bennett from Pensacola.
with lumber, arrived yesterday"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

RALEIGH REeIsTER.-SealonG Gales has recently
become the sole proprietor of this old established
Journal, and proposes to enlarge and improve it.
He succeeds Weston r. Gales in the proprietorship
Of the Register. The late w. r. Gales was son Of
Joseph Gales, Sem, the founder Of the paper, and
brother Of Joseph Gales so long editor Of the Ma
tional Intallgencer at Washington City.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TIE FNTENDs AM NM srlvr TplDW
New York letter, Of The Oh. saws :. 4 rnno, i
aileat here that two merchants az ,bs c;,,, -,a,,
bar Of The Society Of Friends have baen sna ,,
in fitting out vessels for the slave trade e,,sar
mentioning names as present. Il 4 said that tbs
alleged ealpFits are to be tried by the soeietv.u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TENNESSEE II. Crozier declines being
again candidate for Congress from the Knoxville
district, Tennessee. Josiah NJ. Anderson is now
the wing candidate in that district, opposed by
William NJ. ChnFchwell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

LITERARY HONOR TO Mn. George
Bancroft, our Minister at the Court Of st. James,
received the degree Of Doctor in Civil Law, from
Oxford University, on the 2Oih Of June