davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

To the Bodicp. PrOfess-n.-J sBt Published, Part ~ Of
RRAPf WAITES MEDICAL RE-
1DTBOsPECr-July TO January 1851 Tho present
number Of his Oums will 10 found equally Interesting 70
III profession with its predecessos containing docs
complete and reliable digest n vbssvm nsv discove
ss nave been made 10 tho Medical Sciences within no
lsst six months To the active practitioner 40 lees shan
the STUDENT the work Is invaluable
for The whole series No 10 q 10 Nos tl5 11 Boono' Ne
''''' W DANIEL ADEE, Publishes,
ts,t.wnkt.nWtf IJ7 Futon-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

pOARD.-Two ladies' have taken tho
~ house Isl Greeuest. nesr Crntou-pltcs. Can &C.
commodale gentleman and his vile ard Two gensoman
Wlh full Or partial board iroUI basement ~ e' Tor a.
ofce A bath h The house. Reference given sad 70
CURED Apply O7 Proce, corner u 9reene-st a. I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
TI1BE COURSE OF CREATION =

II Now Ready vol limo p, ga. Iluiusied. 81 D.
THE COURSE OF CAEAriON. By John Anderson,
D. D., Hewburgb, Scotland, with Glossary Of Scientific
Terms
"A vausbs. rich aud deeply interesting work. In .
describing the geological ufs q Seo'and, BOG
I'D Falcs &c ths auor grss IN sdmuaos osLas Of ths
errat Of COsnogony, popuaf siis IL dstas Eea
VARIETY OF ufsfssrE scs bofN dstassons, ant
eOe thoroughly the csntac, bDics snd popular sPs OF
su0ctNs 400 ssui science / ' hsaos'hst nay
The Couue john Andrrsu, DID, anothsr o.
cor The question %
religious world nhdsi y hs' earned tas -n ntD
IL. aDd the hsufs" ne fu'h must m"ss TIE
ssmy there sad Th. vit B., The production Of "A
stqu.lt sansd thoughtful mao .ad ~ be -ds5
resd - 'D-s'ss.
thought ssfns, N sts "hea fsntsr hm
admirably calculated feut u bis hVonts csnos
H the progress Il escovsfy al eoan,fss
puts b., sds' Of the Of ne 'esas' s"s
h. tho momsnt ~ Eubicauon
DR. Anderson adopts middle eouns bsrssh The sfhsws Of Biz
Chag.s ys-sho mskss The several gsoKc. psnods glide
srsby each oih.r BY ebsngss prolonged hfoof Almost
Indefinite Of sld The s y'i, " nssss
Assssit Es Dc Bsa1mont and other ctunsnt.l sa',ns
LONDON C,nsusn TINES.
Fob and expanded thoughts seed ssvsd style Of
conpo.ton Wshsh the sppsssnes tbs Vnms With psas1fs
ssd commend berg better sdsged Van sny Othsf 10 gu
fsnage 10 convey short spsos 70 heat reads" "a &C
cuais Of The discoveries VI Ibv most utsfeas
fChnstan hsrsf
Published By VIM n MOORE 90
For sale by Marx III Newman Co, Geo. P. Putnsnf,
o. Appleton Co. Boxer SehJner, Carter brosnofs
nylO SgSsIMkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

ROARD.-A gentleman and his wife vile,
AIof two an gle gentlemen, car % aeconl ,. - -
. very h8r1sone uufufnithed oGcE parior 90 &c 80 -
with board a. ~ East Broadway hOL eoia . $3.50 80
bahia. and verJ convenient pLnIies susca7a- - 80
elelcel " wired Ald glVel - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

POARD.-Gentlem desiring breakfast
Osnd tea with dinner on The Sabbath. be accom-
mods,ed with pleasant rooms Al la Ess' Sroad"Ay IN
family where every cOmfou home may % az Qected.
References exchanged Az 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
EOLTAN HOUSE.-The subscriber

- ~ - Il ~ ~ l1NfCDA hO ouboNhADoA
FL Qae o'the Powelon House NewburgbtskeIp pleasure
IN announcing 70 the public thai be hSs taken The NSW
HOTEL tAIsly ersc'efD 81 Broadway, near TWelhhst
ard tbA ne op-r I'd Il t class Hotel The nuse
5ss been Spendidly furnished and 10 admirably ar
rsnged With suits Of Tor the sccommot s0n Of pri
vsie families
TIE proprecr'E well known reputation asa caterer
ssucieni eusvntee inst he tanls" will be supplied
with every deicscy the msrset affords -NsEH YORK. May
ISL 1881 luy7 6il q DONALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

ITO LET.-The upper part OF a pleas
i arty loested House 10 rent 10 small family or
Rooms 10 spRls gentlemen with board 10 40 airy healthy
sliuauou. Address II. A. this office myl2A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ Printing OF every description from CARD
70 Book. executed 70 tn Dest 'yl- Al The 10 HEsE
Cash PRICES hy BAKER. GOODWIN CO. TRlg
DNE BUILDINGS. EnuAnce Spruce 81 e2lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
ruF NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

ron cALfFOSstA, OREGON ASD rdE sAEOW ca ISLANDS
pobisbsd on the departure Of zach Mail Steamer "
J6.sres Pncs ~ cents per copy.
GREELEY Il NcELRATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
! Respectable intelligent Boy Of fifteen
IA GENTS.-Wapted, 500 Agents for d..

Skinneis celebrated sno uncQusl7d fsmly books Tor
MIDDLE arc We.,ern Ss1ss The greatest inoacsnsoI.
,ivep 10 enlerOfsng men snd Iii Sages paid 10 good
bsr6s For pSrucusrs call or address lpos'paidl ".
PARMENTER IS Nssssu.st. New-YorE. myl2 lmS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

K.-EmplO wanted by
b,bit, GOOD writer snd accountant and VINO is deter
pir II to rnrke himself user1 his employer szary
small - IN medise employ IL Necessary Address
NESS Tribune Once. nlv .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
NFW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.v nauy TRIsUNE rs PUBLISHED
fBE MY -il'O0hRSSiNs SUNDAYS EXCEPrEo
ENhh. ne ann iEes CORNER o. sPaUcE AND MAS
AZ TRt rtlho N. opposite rBE CRY HALL.
S.o ~ IT. subscribers sT ~. CeoS per week
and cenVeo ~ A., hey pay ~ advance al he Desk
when they - Gear al ne same rate Singie
Dor 81 Dohus o. s5hscfOsrs Five DOu Ts Per anuum IN
Two Cent hl.si,ps sken for six months For three
S6vsnco rs,ee Ooiars in Adganee reql'r-d 10 al
nous y - coaptry Newspapers Day Papers re-
exchanges - whose terms are higher than those Of
eeIved = ms .- ,ot allowed any difference
pUYORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
w TARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY.
VIZ very Sas1sdqy M'ni-g a TIE low prce Of -
ToeIsns. IN sdvance Eight eop'es fIr so. or twenty
per address TO- 81 apd the papef IN con
cope s IN me which itis paid Ac
49,, VII be charged q CTS per line each insertion
ruF sFNI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
. Aft.1 sve,, TussdIy and Fyfy morning Price
" PrnTro Two copies f'r - Ten 'Or en-
" e.sris.mens cents a hne Tor each Insertion
TUX NRW-YORK TRIBUNE
goR EUSOPEAs CIRCULtriOS
hrbsd on he departure Of each MAJ Steamer f)r LlV.
poi P,o-st copy oTSt per year 10 any part Of
49, Br,ain or s. 70 tho Continent postage included
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
ror cALIFORStA, OREGON AND TdE sAFOW ca ISLANDS
pobisbed the departure Of zach Mall Steamer ior
C6.xros Pucs ~ cents per copy
GREELEY * NcELRATd, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

ID who esme passenger 10 Sew.fo,s 10 M jn- sH'sa
Queen lsst y oudsy. ed ca ANLHs Nc NyDf.N 'T
rom, hs r,mps4iolt sni 1ts n't si1'r
hen b~src Of Any iuformsnon re' gecios ~ III - 70
thApk'uly received At IS Jscobsg by Arc hcNen'Nsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
DOARDlNG IN A FARM HOUSE,

BOARDING AT A FARM HOUSE
OCuzeps wishing 10 obtain board Ia the country are
invited 10 call and examine tho accommodations OF ne
subscriber HiSIewly completed Family Msnsion 10 ar
usted In be neg OF MtnicocE, about Two miles
from the Village OF Glen Cove lIS situation 10 healthy
ay and retired the Of lhe most ample dimenons,
The walks around pleasant and shady and al combined
In sent surpa,sed atracuous Tor quiet Sumner
ues For further particulars address the slbscnoe Glen
Cove Long Island CHAS UNDE&HlLL. Jr.
MAiiLicuck, May 9. 1851. mylu 3WhWGS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.-Families can

Nbe comfortably accommodated with board al JauaicA
Long safdl an hours ride from the city by Railroad.
trains running frequently sHd a. hours convenient Tor gen
doing business 10 NewIork The location pleas
ant and hea nv within five nnates walk of Railroad
Front.t FF''' aSO 6tWF&Ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

DOOMS-To Lot TO Single Gentlemen,
u with without BreRfail and Tea. Apply Al IA
Spring.sL myl23v'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

EOUND-On the ID Of May, 4 small
a. POCKET-B BOOK, IN Linen Store 459 Brosdwsy.-
Also, small sum Of MONEY In one Of The eecEer-st.
uYl2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

DOOMS. - Furnished Rooms to Let.
n 4 Inquire s64 Broadway entrance In Ffanklin-il
mvl2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

A = CHAMBERMAID, or as Chambormald
"A ard WsitrssT by a Young Woman 10 private fam
iy Apply al The house OF her present employer - &C
ougaI al near Prince myl2 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

AGENTS.-Wsnted, 500 Agents; from
Atlg TO - week above expenses made 10 seing ne
New Worn for Families With ne famous -ssnins rscpe
address postpsid American Family Publication EsIsb
lshment rs NASsSn. AL - door 40 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ ReckIand Cemetery. -The

w. Reckland Csmetery.-The Trustees OF ms
cereerv sgAn invi NE AsnVOn o. ther vlo|'cuIeus
10 heir GfVunos Very considerable improvements BAYS
been ace durug The pAst year Tne prce plots OF +o
tDpe tca ret 10 s. Respecting hs aciaue' OF access
ciasf,p hour, of me cay snd olher p.rcuars inquire
Of the sub,cber al the sce OF me Ceneley 2o2 brozd
way. up slAifs; Of J. v 8. Johnson keeper OF Iae
Gftpuc, lnylOSsI REUSEN Z HULL AsenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

y nn'srant intelnGeace and Labor Exchange,
- no Canslsl Ne~ York This office 70 eslsoisnoo
~ commissioners Of EmigrstOn, where can sSays
-, @ mee nuubeTs Of LSborers ard Servants Al very
- y. Nsees snt psrsous have lhor oro-fs nird
~i.ies TO he Superintendent ana seadtas The amount
stssss, ~ pay 0ePAssSRe OF Tho Parties elired No
S'~te , 20 smp .oyers JAMES P. FA3AN
N.Y. A"kFu Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

POARD.-A few Gentlemen can BE- ac-
- eoumodaied ~i.h sosfd sni ? sasaus roonl, wilh
hO. co aud shower bsths a. S5 NO1sser-ss Eea Pa c.
a. N.Y. Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

: CONCHOLOGIST' will find an An
~ aver AZ The Tribune Oaice. mJI4 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

POY.-Wanted, in a situation where ne
- can l-sTn something - general ba'ness A0d ai-r
cbsnc lse Address BOX .,s58l P0tEOfes WHO sSs "a
AgiVSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

DOY-WaDted. in Meta Brokers Of
d. Apply ~ - Wsli-st-, Two doom from Pes-fsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

MS.-TwO elegantly furnished
IAsuin Of rooms 10 let wlth board, al lB Eshth-st,
opposite The Opers-HOuse. mYo l~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ RyerV NIau His Own Landio rd-Fne Unlon
BtLd,ug AsCcauon III hold h-lf nrsl regu ~ m7e''nS
unSer he new organization OF The charter EVER! in7'
Der requested come forward ana pay NJ us 0u ana
a. ~to weh 70 )cin Wi have opportunity Nou' az
seUe lou,lses hone Prospectus Of Consl tun'n A
seenMhSd " William PGker, Secretary, w SAuN -
arc inormar,n gwen hy Msssrs rnsrd Parsons 70
nsu furetgN rsndarcs Ia solicited en- TUESDAY eve
h-nk WAY la q OcocI A. u Or. d $. bal myl. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

- les single Gentlemen NJ a house With gas aud
mod ru Improvements inquire - Ilvtu-,s;on -
nv. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
%, ManhaIlan BuildIpg A.ssclation. SALE

~ Manhattan Building Asssciation.-SALE
" -Nolico-Memners requested TO pay
nsu evss on or before MONDAY EVENING. May Il,
unsn v regular horthv Mseuog will be held a. MlllAry
nE' soSsry, IS o'cioekl whieh uIne shares VIII De
sSo Tue Association 10 Increasing % rapidly aal tnose
sho eesre 10 Join musI do 50 A. once. The see'fd
Vt'h. cuet Will Re pAyso.e May y An opportunity 10
noN given upon he SvorSbe terms 10 those VINO de-
are TO espe The ruinoos burden OF high In The
seIns OF ahouie, exempt from exectuo tuucinA a.
",ostee 70 requested MORGAN MOkGANS r,esL
NsssAa-it, room 9. mylO -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

POARD-In a respectable French fam
Abiy The house very pleasantly situated with ell TIE
modern improve None bu respeca5e persons need
sppiy l76 Second-av near r eyenth-sL my8 lW'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

al The air and exercise in The universe,
and the most generous and liberal table,
but poorly suffice 10 maintain humau STA
nina if we neglect other co-operatives-
viz, obedience 10 the laws Of abstinence,
and those of ordinary gralification. We
rise with headache, aud set about puz-
zling ourselves 10 know the cause We
then recollect that we had q hard day's
fag, or that we feasted over bounleouslv.
or that We staid np very late; al al events
we incline 10 Gud out The fault, ami then
we call ourselves fools for falling into II.
Now this is an occurrence happening
almost every day; and these are The points
that run away with the bestporiion of our
life before we find out what is for good or
evil. Lei any individual review his past
life-how instantaneonsly the blush viii
cover his cheek when he thinks of the
egregrious errors he has unknowingly
d-uuknowngly, because it never
occurred to HIM that they were errors uu-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

have been of absorbing interest, for Mr..
Weston. who had returned for a paper he
had dropped in the morning stood before
them before they noticed his entrance.
Both started and blushed, and Edgar, in
manly but very earnest language, begged
the hand Of Alice.
Mr.. Weston granted his request, pro-
missing, however, that she should remain
in his home until the arrangements she
had so wisely made should be perfected,
and the family have become accustomed
in the mode of life she had introduced
Mr.. Weston grew young again, when
exempted from excessive care. His fam
lily were deprived OF no comfort. His
table was abundantly, but not lapishly
served. His children were neat in attire,
courteous and unPre;ending in manner,
Industrious, loving, and happy. He con
fessed with fervent gratitude The mercies
of his lot, and solely regretted the want Of
lraukness which for so long time render
ed peace q stranger to his bosom.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
AmnSing Tricks Of NnnkerS.

Everybody has heard Of the monkey
whose curiosity led him TO The mouth Of a
cannon TO see how it weut of, when he
paid for his peeping with The loss Of his
head. In q ship where relation Of mine
was an officer while the men were busy
in fetching pOwderfr from below and making
cartridges, Z monkey on board took up q
candle and ran down to The powder room
TO see what they were about; but. haP!ly,
was overtaken Just as he got the lantern,
and thrown out at the port hole into the
sea, with the lighted candle in his hand
Another lost lis life by the spirit Of mimi
cry; be had seen his master shaving his
own face and at the first opportunity took
up the razor to shave himself and made
q shift 10 cut his own throat.
When the wild monkey eys-have escaped
TO the tops OF trees, the people below who
want to catch them show them the use of
gloves, by putting them on and pulling Them
off repeatedly; and when the monkeys
are supposed TO have taken the hint they
leave plenty of gloves on the ground, hay-
ing first lined them with pitch. The
monkeys come down, pull on the gloves,
but cannot pull them off again, and when
they are surprised, betaking themselves to
the trees as usual, they slide backward
and are taken,
A late neighbor of mine in the country
kept a monkey who took TO riding his
hogs especially one of them, which he
commonly singled ont as fttest for his use;
and leaping upon its back with his face
towards The tail he whipped it unmerciiul-
ly and drove it about till it could run no
longer. The hogs lived under such con-
tinual terrors, that when the monkey first
came abroad in the morning they used to
set up great cry at the sight of him. a
we'll known nobleman once had a wild
horse whom nobody could ride. u know
not what your lordship can do with him"
said one ''but set the monkey OH his back.
So they put pad TO the horse, and set the
monkey upon it with switch in his hand,
which he used upon the horse, and set
him into furious kicking and galloping;
but Pug kept his seat and exercised his
switch. The horse lay down upon the
ground; but, when, he threw himself up
on one side, the monkey was upon the
other, he ian into wood to brush him off.
but if a tree or a bush occurred on one
side, the monkey slipped TO the other side
till at last the horse was SO slckened and
SO fatigued end broken spirited, that he
ran home to the stable for protection.
When the monkey was removed 9 boy
mounted him, who managed the horse
with ease and he never gave any trouble
afteru ards - Sh0rps London Magazine.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Tie WaY 10 GET q rhris,mas Gnnsc.

: The Pawtucket Chronicle says that one
evening last week. Col. Dispeau, while
walking the streets 10 keep things quiet,
noticed two fine turkeys hanging in an
exposed situation IN front of place there
poultry was for sale. The idea occurred
10 him that if the turkeys should be s.o-
len, be might be blamed Tor not keeping a
better look out for rogucs, and tia. Il
would be d good plan 10 convince the
dealer beyond all doubt hat il was unsafe
30 expose Ills property in the manner STA
ted. He therefore got d friend to divert
the attention OF the dealer from the front
of his store, while he (C0l D. took
down one Of the turkeys and deposited ii
In relghborIng store. The turkey, con-
trary 10 expectation, was not missed when
the one remaining outside was taken III,
and nothing further in regard 10 The mat
ter occurred until thc following morning,
when Col. d. took the turkey which he
had 6OrrOuc9, and carrying II iuto thc
store OF the owner, proposed 10 him 10
rattle to sec which OF them should have
it. So odd proposition rather astonIsEed
the dealer, but he assen.ed 20 il, and The
/ Colonel won the turkey.
w cn,' said the Colonel, looking puz-
zled aud disappointed, II don't see as
arn any better off now than | was before.
, | had the turkey then, aad | haven't gos
anything but tne turkey now
4 roar OF laughter from the bystauders
followed this exhibition of rare simplicity.
They came TO the conclusion that The
Colone's wits had got deranged.
We'll, said lhc dealer, who had enjoyed
the CoIonel's grceH2csS a5 much as any
Of them, aud seemed 10 feel some commits
Grafton for him, I'm give you one more
chance. l will put mp half dollar against
your turkey"
"Ah - SAID the Colonel, new idea
appearing TO strike his mind suddenly,
that will be fair
/ \ goose, however, was with tho Colo
/ ncl's consent, substituted for the half dol
/ lar, and tey ratified again, and the Colonel
won. Taking the goose and the turkey,
| he marched off, and left the former al his
/ house to be cooked for dinner, and sold
/ the latter for a dollar tie carried the
/ dollar 10 the dealer, and layi il on the
counter, remarked that he had sold the
/ turkey, and that there was the money
/ The dealer refused to take it-said il did
not belong to him, &c. The Colonel IN
| ssted--said be had conscientious scruples
against gambling; and should not feel easy
if he kept the money. But the dealer was
firm and was strongly tempted, together
with the bystanders, TO tell the Colonel
that he was a fool.
We'll" said the Colonel, at is my
| opinion that you had better take the mon
ey, for I stole the turkey here last night.
The laugh was now turned on the deal
! er, who consented to take the dollar, and
call the whole transaction square. The
Colonel assures US that his goose relished
| finely.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
VOL. mo. l3.

I'll the effects which followed BETRAYED the
cause. all our ailments and sickness.
and : b.ief life, mainly depend upon our
selves. There are thousands who practice
errors day after day, and whose peEgading
hought is, thar ever, thing which is rgree-
able ard pleasing cannot be hurifUl. The
sioihful. The sioihlul man loves his bed;
the toper his drink, because il throws him
into an exhil;rative aud exquisite mood;
the gormand makes his stomach his god.
and the sensuAIist thinks his delight i'm
Perishab.e. So We 90 on, and ~ last we
stumble and break down. We then begin
10 reflect. and when the truih sisTes Us in
the face, We feel how much we are Io
hllme
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
DRaih Oh The praiEirS,

4 person who travelled by Carson 5
route over the Great Western Plains,
counted 062 graves, and calculated that at
least 5000 persons perished on the plains
last season. He also counted 1862 dead
mules, 1850 dead horses, and 3750 dead
oxen and cows, which he estimates being
worth, where purchased, the round sum
of S4e0, 600, to which he adds, for all
other property thrown away in despair,
or from inability 10 remove il, 100000,
making an aggregate of one million dol
lars! He saw two men killed by Indians,
two murdered by white men, and one
killed in quarrel by a fellow traveller.
He witnessed the payment of SIS for a
glass of water. and he conversed with a
man who paid 500 for q pint of the same
fluid. He observes on This last transac.
ton, thai the seller shortly after died, and
adds, "a most righteous Judgment
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

ga correspondent anxioasly inquiries,
what IS good tor Kissing. Girls 10 be
sure.-U055,rH Gazette.
Wouldn't young widow do!-Boston
Bee.
.Excel!eully well H0ratio." The most
perfect specimen Of charming women-the
most dangerous Invader OF = susceptible
hearts young widow. Sae comolnes
al! the graces OF the matroa with The be
wltching characteristics Of The maiden. -
There Is noIbing So enchanting IN The
shape OF woman Kind, as ! Young widow
-.S5taday Times
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
THE IGiERR.

hl.at re Je "a earth
Nor = where ei-o I sgvcs
Misfortune follows SIC
Wherever bouts / Eoss;
: sposa iaat ~he" DIS.
From Sa'an uu De df.v-D,
And made 20 loaf at1ut
Outsii- tAo walls @: ETsave1,
With none 80 take me in
30 friendly had loo greet ue
NJas ioo cheer IT. up
And not larn'd .oal 10 Fc4t n?
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

''C;cntlemen Of the jury" said Hoo
sler lawyer, - ar satisfied Of you. iu'eg
rIty and sense o. justice, and 81 ar nv
client: and tte5pee, yoarhonesty 50 much
that, if | war q rich as John Jacob As.u-
ria, | would not o4er Yea . bri5e on 60
consideration. I scorus 10 influence you
in any msnncr; bat I beg leave 70 ohsecTc
III The most respectful manner, without any
Intention of woandiU' your feelings, which
~ 10 doubt IS tender as a barted shin, tha:
if You give your verdict IN favor of my
clieng, Il ar my settled intention 10 take
YOU TO The doggery for driak twice roa7sd
Che judge and conslubles llcla3ed,J bu. Il
you az deaf TO the voice Of law and honor.
just as soon as the court have adjourned
we mean TO lick vou ike thunder
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

u A fashionable lady, being inquired
of how she liked the dinner al d:s.in-
tlnguiehed party, her reply was.
The dinner was sweet bat my seat was
so promote from The nicknack ihat | could
not raiity my appetite, and the picked
cherries had such defect on my head that
! made motion 10 leave the table. but Mr.
---gave me some hartsho.n hich be-
rcayed me"