davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
Dashing Ahead.

An arrangement is made between Wheeling
and Baltimore, relative to the railroad. Terms.
4. Wheeling subscribers, $500, 900.
2. Makes free gift of , = acres for depot
5. Allows the of stear.. power on the road.
Now it il said Virginia will grant the Charter
% the parties wish. An unrestricted right OF
way they would and will have.
Well, the people of GAINESVILLE hearing of this,
met, and determined the terminus of the road
from Columbus TO the Ohio, should be opposite
Wheeling. This will connect Cincinnati,
Baltimore and Boston by railway.
There is d nearer route Yet East, if we mis-
take not, If so, il will have its iron track some
day. That route is direct from this TO Rich
mond. Virginia, and what glorious thing i,
would be 10 see Kentucky and the old Domin-
ion. mother and daughter, rubbing their eyes as
If just awake, rolling up sleeves, and when hav-
Ing power AND population, putting their whole
energy to the task, they derive railroads
through their States, invite people, by removing
Slavery, to settle among them, and make the
best and shortest link between the West and
New York
Come, countrymen Rouse up. The day is
our own if We will act. The good man OF
old prayed Just before going into battle, "thal
inasmuch as he would not have time to think
Of Heaven, that day, while fighting the enemy
he hoped Heaven would think Of him. s'Forgei
me not, because am so busy" We want this
sort Of energy. Ii is the best prayer, too, we
can offer, when We go right to work, feeling in
cur hearts, and saying in our acts, WE WILL GO
SUCCESS.
Let us be SO busy that we can think of moth
ing suts long fight, glorious fight for social
success, and a sure prosperity and growth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
NV"s Hf'ut III pam
Ease will recant as violent and VOID

There is no example Of the reformation of a
sovereign who has once made an attempt on the
liberties of the people. II is drama-which,
once commenced, must have one of two catas-
trophies, either the downfall of the despot, or
the thraldom of the nation. Revolutions do
not turn back. nor do monarchs once possessed
of arbitrary designs, and committed to a strug-
gle with their subjects. A temporary check and
disappointment only whets the purpose, and
makes future work for the executioner's axe"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

Thev have each from one hundred to twe' hree
four or Eve hundred slsvss! Many OF 'nes~
.l.ves. too, are mechanics! Necessarily, there
fore, the towns wane, the poorer classes emf
crate, a. we'll ss the young and en'erPrising;
and the ignorant. or saad-hiil class escape 10
the barrens for freedom! according TO their no.
| ton Of II.
So much for the "poor laborers" of Black
River and it, neighborhood! for the unfortunate
sand illers of the Carolinas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

The Irish Clergy of the Church of England
are actually excluded from the London pulpits,
by order Of the Bishop Of London, on the plea
that Dublin University education is inferior to
that of Oxford and Cambridge. Yet the Irish
and English Churches are united! Rev. DR..
Thorpe, of Belgrave chapel, London, sent to
Italy for an eminent clergyman, educated in
Ireland, to be his assistant. He came, with his
family, and the Lord Bishop psremptorily refused
70 license him, because he was an lash clergy
man! Such objections, at time IiAe he present.,
must b very annoying to lrishmsn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
deed Armsr.

An English writer speaking of English inter
ventOn in the affairs of Portugal, says, Lord
Pamerston hopes to protect the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists, to revive and preserve their constitutional
rights, to re-establish the sovereign authority
and restore peace. We confess we hope no
realization of all these objects. There may he a
hollow show of them for time, but
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
New aHanpshire ElecsSe..

Gen. Wilson, Wing, and Mr.. Tuck, Indepen-
dent, have been elected members of Congress
from New Hampshire. The contest was sharp.
There is much rejoicing, on one side, at the re-
suit We may, occasionally, give the lines
which separate parties, North and South, that
the readers of the Examiner may be advised of
the political action of the country.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
Look out for G.ixhsning.

The Pole and wire party, of the Telegraph
line, are pushing on West rapidly. They were
TO be at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the l4th or 18TH
This portion of the line is TO be opened at
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
EneOurnxcs,,~ssa.

The following note was handed US by one of
our Oldest and worthiest citizens:
SR:-fou have conducted the Examiner in
such a way as 10 Gisarm hostility, and concili-
ale shareholders. II YOU go on as YOU have be-
gun, YOU will 90 immense service 10 the State.
and render your paper blessing to the country.
You treat shareholders as men; reason with
them; keep free from virulence and personality;
while YOU tel the truth and defend it, | wish
you success, and will give you my help, with a
"cheerful" heart.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

The whole amount of the annual products OF
the United States Is about one thousand millions
Of dollars
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

The Sea Serpent has appeared of Nahant.-
This intimates that the hotel keepers there are
all ready for their summer custom.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
Total,
Decrease,

In 1850 the races will be nearly equal. De-
crease is the language Of the statistics; deay in
power, the fact. Are these results to be over
looked Will an intelligent population disre-
gard theml We speak to the men Of Kentucky,
and for them. Let US not make our political
position insignificant,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

BRowN, the American painter, Is doing won
ders in Italy His studio is thronged with visi-
tors, and connoisseurs of all nations.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

that We do, if possible, in our eighth number.
He is good man, and does not believe what he
writes, NOR do Shareholders. We will defend
them sturdily against any and all such vain the.
cries. We believe in the common heart; we
have faith in its right instincts-its true impul-
ses-its generous feelingp-its manly purposes;
and We should as soon think Of defying heaven,
as of winning success without appealing to all
of them--sn nd that, too upon the purest, lof'iest
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

The Erie Railroad brought to New York, ST.
IS baskets of Strawberries on Friday, July 2ud.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

Three thousand tons OF ice cleared at Boston
on the 18th, for Vera Cruz.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
Shorn q Fewer.

Bourbon was once one of the strongest cOun-
ties in the State. She has now but one Repre-
sentative ia the popular branch of the Legisla-
ture. She is shorn Of her political strength.
In 1899. she had FOUR Representatives in a
House composed Of sixty-two members. Her
voting population numbered, then, ,ll3.
In ls43, she had ONE Representative, in a
House composed Of one hundred members!
Here is fatal result Of slavery! No county
is richer; none has finer opportunities for pro-
gress Her soil fertile, her facilities to market
great; her position healthful. Yetyear by veal
slavery has increased, and as it increased, white
aborers have bid farewell to "old Kantuck, y
and small farmers have left il for the FIRE,
States.
Look at the progress of the two races.
lSi0 1910
White males 4,l36. Black males 3,s2y.
White females 3,709. Black females 1904.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

Total I,S15 b,JJJ
They are nearly equal. They show no such
proportion ms old counties do in thriving States.
The poting population Of Bourbon is stationary.
The choice lands there are in the hands of a few
large slave holders, who subsit Oh the profits Of
slave labor, while the robust energy of free in
dustry, in consequence, has been expelled.
The Auditors report for 1876 shows this
result:
1876 is45 lsi6 lsi5
Slaves 6,l8O 6,s22 White males over 81, i,7i2 1880
Slave males over Is, 5,139 2..49
Decrease. 4? Children m. and Is. lao 1863
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

"Her case excited The strongest compassion;
Mrs. Fry was urged even vehemenily 10 exert
herself in behalf of the unfortunate woman;
there were circumstances Of extenuatiOn, though
not of nature TO alter the letter of the law.
Amongst other attempts she made one through
the Duke of Gloucester. They had noc
each other for many years; not since the DAYS
Of the scarlet riding habit and the military band,
at Norwich. How differently did they meet now
on what altered ground renew their acquant-
ance. Life had been tried by them both--the
world and its destinations The Duke OF Glou-
cester came to Newgats; and his former com
panion in the dance led him with sober if not
solemn brow through the gloom and darkness of
that most gloomy of prisons. lie made noble
effort to save SHELTON by an application TO Lord
Sidmouth. he accompanied Mrs. Fry to the Bank
Directors, but all was N vain; the law took it,
course. and she was hanged
Thus was she employed. Her life was one
round Of good. She met noblemcn now but it
was on errands of mercy; OF she refused to see
them because they proved to be hearteSs- She
had occasion to see the throne; bat /, was 10 ap-
peal TO its justice. or to move il to do justice
But here We must stop. We could hnger
long on the deeds of this good woman without
fear of firing our readers Another time We
may say more Of her. Another time. perhaps,
we may dwell the effects of Mrs. Fry's hu-
manity. Enough, however, has been given TO
illustrate woman's power. whenever she chooses
to exert her purity and strength in behalf Of hu-
man suffering, and the advancement of human
virtue.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

An arrangement is made between Wheeling
and Baltimore, relative to the rail road. Terms
1. Wheeling subscribers, s5OO,0OO.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
The Great Remedy!
HOUSES L,s.DE.aN TONIC.

safe and sure cure for CHILLS or AGUE and
 F'E YER, in the unprecedented short time of
 Fire Hours as Thousands throughout he Vest
 and South can testify, toho hdUe cen thus speed
 ily cured by Htis GREAT REMEDY!
 LIVERY one who is afflicted, should be -EA anxious 10 obtain that remedy which offers the best, quickest, and safest cure, no matter from what source it springs; every honest man being bound to embrace the truth, wherever found. Therefore, the pro- prietor in justice 10 the public and himself feels called upon to state, honestly. few facts, which will establish EKOuse's Tit- tlian Tonic to be the best remedy for CHILLS or AGUE and FEVER. now known. Fact 1st-The article is convenient and pleasant 10 take-is refined from all gross particles, which render other preparations so muddy, nauseous, and disagreedble to the taste; and if the directions are followed will cure every Case, with mathematical certainty, in from three to five hours. As tonishng T! !! but true. Fact 2nd-By it's action upon the liver and other organs con- cerned in forming it the bile is regulated the morbid action induced by the cause of the disease is destroy yed-folevef alayed- and il will be found powerful agent in as- slsting to remove levers generally. Fdct 3rd-lt gives tone to the stomach-iDyigo- rates the body stimulates all the functions 10 healthy action-and is highly useful, wherever toncs are want q. Fdct 4M-- This Tonic has performed, and is daily per forming, cures in CHILLS or AGUE and FEVER, without parallel in medicine.- Witness single bottle making a cure'in a case of TEN YEARS standing; another in case of NINE YEARS slanding--to cure which had previously laflled all skill, and every remedy. Look at the macy olh. CT astonishing cures set forth in the cerlili cates around lbe bottle, and then say, il HOuse's Indian Tonic does not de scrredly stand, preeminently the greatest remedy of the times. Read the certificates carefully; they are from your neighbors and friends-and whenever you meet with any of them. (to ascertain the lruth,) don't fail to ask them concerning It. Be sure to ask for HOUSES INDIAN TONIC, and as you value your health, don't be put of with any thing else.
 Prepared and sold by Geo. W. House Nashville, Tenn. Price s per bottle.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
BLANKS.

THE attention ol Lawyers. SLelffs and IL Clerks of Cours, is req0estep to the following Blanks, which have jiist been Guard" Office: sishs
 Wriis, Declarations, Execution in As sumsii. Execution in deb:, Execution for Damages, D livery Bonds, Supeona, Ca. Sa., Sciria Fa.. Sheriff's forthcoming Bond Retailers Oath and Licence, Commissions
 Overseers cf Roads, Jurors Certificates, Witness Certificates, Garnashees, Capias Bonds, Replevy Bonds, Bonds for Title, Deeds of Conveyance, &c. Any orlens from distance for any Of ihv above, orsny other kind, will meet the st,ictest attention. Thcse Rlanks are printed on good paper and offered for $1.per quare. $
 Feb. 26 ~ Az-
The State guard., 1847-07-27
HOUSES CELEBRA TED Vegeta bIe Pill

Superior 10 dny Purgatire non knoirn for erpel.
 ling Disease. from the System. THlS Pill is made oi Vegetable sub IL stances only, and is prepared with the greatest care, according 10 the rules oi PHARMACY.
 To all who labor under any lingering ol Chronic disease, lhev are especially recon. mente ed. In Gout, Whie Smelling Fe rer Sores, Scrofula, and Nervous Debility they never fail to give reiief. In RHEU. MATISM. they are the only certain cure eyer discovered for this painful disease, as hundreds can testify, who are now rejoicing free from pain and in perfect health. after having been given oyer by friends and phy- sicians as incurable. ln Dyopsical Afec lions and diseases oI the Won,b and those growing out of il, they are erceedingh valuable. Prepared only by
 GEO. w. HOUSE,
 Nashville. Tenn.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

call and examine their stock anu prices.
 Their arrangements and facilities aF- such as enable them to offer inducements to purchasers unsurpassed by any other house.
 The stock is of ihe latest and mosi ap- proved styles, having been selected by one. of the partners from the best manufactures, of Europe.
 n5 Any bills made in the East with. respectable houses in their line will re du>- plicaled: and any goods packed at their es-- tablshment warranted to go free of break age. feb 5 lS47
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Mail Arrangemenfs

 AT WETUMPKA POST OFFICE. The Southern and Eastern mail from Mon gomery, due every day al II am, The Northern mail from Huntsville via. Gadsden, Jacksonville, Tslladega. and Rockford, due Monday, Thursday and Sa turday, at 3 am.
 Tie Western from Tuscaloosa via. Ma plesville. due Tuesday and Saturday at 4 pm The West Poini via. Chambers c. H. & 'Dadeville, on Wednesday and Saturday al 7pm.
 Time of Closing. The Southern and Easern-Sunday Wednesday and Friday, al 9 p m. and on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. al 3 D m.
 The Nor.hern-Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, al 10a m.
 The Western- Monday and Friday al in am.
 The West Point Tuesday and Friday at "a m.
 Letters must bedeposited in he office at Ieas half an hour before the time of closing.
 l.. BRYAN, ?. NJ.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
HLACKsNiITIIING.

~SneA THE undersigned respectfully ,.,-1 inform the citizens oi Welump- -s'sz7zzss1SssA ka, and vicinity, that they are prepared 10 execute all kinds of Smithing, in the most workmanlIke style; suct as Carriage repairing, Wagon work, Horse shoeing, and all kinds of farming tools. on as fair terms as any other shop Tn the city. Planters and persons wishing such work are requested 10 call at our shop on Main street, East etumpka. and examine our work for themselves.
 KANNADY & GO.
 Wetumpka, January 6, ls46. t
The State guard., 1847-07-27

O plete assortment of Swedish Bar lron--ass'd. 1a15 in. wide. Swedish Plough Iron ass'G, 6t12 do Swedish Square lron-ass'd, as3a do English Round, Square and Flat Iron-oi all sizes.
 American Refined Round Iron-4al in. American do Square lron-aa8 in. American do Band, Horseshoe, and
 Scroll and Hoop Iron, American do Nailrod Iron. American do Fiat Iron-suitable for
 Screw nuts. American do Boiler Iron, Sheet Iron,
 and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron. Swedish Plough Moulds. Steel-Naylor's Cast. German, Blistered
 Spring, Shear and Crowley. Mill Rocks -Kuln, Esopus and French
 Burr, assorted, 12a54 inches. Sheet Cast Steel-.Brlslles, Glue, Screws
 Butts, &c. Gin Gear and Saw Mill Irons-of all des.
 criplions. Hollow Ware-American, English and
 French. Nails and Spikes-of Swedes' Iron, of all
 sizes.
 Guns-Slngle and Double barrel Shot guns
 and II files, superior assortment. Grindstones-N Nova Scotia Blue Grit. Poughs-Sub->oil, and variety of Rug
 gles'. Nourse and Mason's make, and ot'i-
 erkinds.
 Straw Cutters, Corn-Shellers, Corn and
 Cob Mills and Fan Mills. Hoes, Trace Chains, Log and OK Chains
 Collins Axes. With general assortment of HARD WARE AND CUTLERY, 10 all o which they invite lhe attention ot purchas. CTS, and offer for saloon reasonable terms.
 January 6, 1S47. tf
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Delicious Apple Budding.

DeiiciOus Apple Pudding.
 Very convenient, as it may be made several hours before it is baked, or when a nice addition is wanted unexpectedly. Pare and chop fine, half a dozen or more, accor' ing to their size, oi the best tookin, apples-grease pudding dish, cover the bottom and sides half an inch thick with grated bread, and very small Jumps of butter, then put a lay CT of apples with sugar and nut meg, and repeat the layer, which must be of bread and butter pour over the whole a tea cup of cold water. Put it into the oven as soon as the dinner is served, and bake it for twenty-five or thirty minutes. It may be bak- ed the, day before it is wanted, when it must be heated thor oughly, turned into a shallow dish and sprinkled with powder ed sugar. It requires no sauce. ADsericGn AgricssLfurist.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
New Orleans Type Foundry.
 ANb PRINTERS, DEPOT.

YENHE undersigned beg leave to announce L 10 Publishers and Printers that they have established a complete and extensive Type Foundry in this ely.
 The Book Letter of this Foundry was cut to order by workmen of long experience, and as no expense has been spared to obtain the handsomest faces and to perfect it in every respect, we will venture to say il will be found as handsome. if not ihe handsom- est in the U. States. We have also very handome assortment of F1oioers and JoJ Letter, of the latest style, to which we would call the attention ot Printers before purchasing elsewhere. All articles manu- factured by US will be oi a material equal if not superior to any manuiaclured al the North and as we shall furnish type at New Nork prices, we trust 10 meet with encour- agement.
 We are now prepared to manufacture Brass Rule and to execute orders for Type of any magnitude, with promptness w would also particularly call the attention ol Printers 10 our Leads-havine an entire new sett of Mouds, by which we are ena- bled to furnish perfect article. We are ai- so Agents tor the sale of the Napier, Wash ingion and Smith Presses, which. together with Glasses, Cases, Composing Sticks, Furniture, Ink, and every other article in the Printing business, will be kept on hand, and furnished at Manufacturers prices.
 3LP The Propretors of Newspapers who will publish this advertisement six months, and send paper 10 our Office, weekly. will be pald for the advertisement by purchasing six times the amount of advertising bill in Type.
 GREEN & CO, r Canal st. Row.
 New Orleans, April 22, l647. 21 m.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
J. MI. FINCH x GO.

MANUFACTURERS and dealers iu IxA Saddles, Brides, Saddle and Carpet Bags, Harness, Whips, Collars, &c. &c.. No. 3O9 Water street, Mobile.
 Keep on hand a general assortment ol Harness and Birdie Leather, Skirllng. Hog and Sheep skins, Top Leather, Gin Bands, &c. &c. Saddles and Brldles made 10 or der. All of hich are recommended to persons visiting the city, and those acsirous of purchasing any thing in the above line are invited to call, before buying else where.
 They have on hand gerassorlment of Carriage, Coach and Buggy Harness, than any other house in the city and will sell on the lowest kinG of terms.
 Feb lS47
The State guard., 1847-07-27

RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants. : team Boat Owners and others to their extensive stock of Queensware, &e.
 Merchants in lhe habit of purchasing East are particularIy solicited to,
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Window Shade Depot,

No.7, SPRUCE STREET, TRIBUNE BUILDING
 New York City.
 Esidbli$hed m 1SI0 WV HOLESALE and Re,ail-Snades w ol all descriptions, including superb and brilliantly colofed Gothic Scenes, ol various sizes and prices, also the late style of beautiful Rural Landscape Scenes, a much admired and desirable article; togeth. CT with every style and description oI Shade now in use al fit'v per cent cheaper than can be bought at any other place Trimings al manufactures prlces. Sign Banner and interior decorations done in q style not to be surpassed.
 BARTOL & ORMSBEE,
 Manufacturers and Importer rs Feb. 26 1S47.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
The Star Spangled Banner.

KvHE IT ost elegant and entertaining IL Family Weekly Paper in the United Siates-is published at S2 Washington Street N. York. at S2 per annum, in ad vance-$i for 6 months.
 Agent, wanted to solicit subscribers, and to sell New and Popular Works. to whom the best encouragement will be given.
 N. York city, June lsl, fs47.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
China Glass and Ear,I,enware'

YyHE undersigned are Tn receipt at thei. 1 New Crockery Store per ship Brew sler, from Liverpool, an addi ion 10 their already extensive stock, embracing the newest styles and patterns of Iron stone, Porcelain and Flowing Blue Dinrel. Tea and Toilet Ware, with every variety ofCut and Plain Glass, including complete as- sorfment of Bar Fixtures. Also, Sola Lard and Oil Lamps. Table Cutlery, Gas tors, Tea trays. &c. &c, together with a large stock of Queensware, suitable for the country trade, all of which will be sold al the lowest prices, and on the most favora- ole. terms.
 HENRY & MOTT,
 Mobile, Feb 5. l3 Dauphin st
The State guard., 1847-07-27
MAsTERsON X BROTHERS.

Importers of erery description of Queens
 qoare, China Glass, &c. 3l Water street. Mobile, Alabama, and l65 Main street, St, Louis Missouri
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Liv L.A.x STABLE.

x vENHE undersigned, grateful WA -A for past favors, informs .usAA 4W the community that he contin- w Y1Y ues the above business, in the sazszszsaz City of Welumpka-im immedi- atey below the Fire Proof Ware House where he is prepared to accommodate the public with Buggies, and gentle Saddle and Harness Horses, upon the most reasonable terms. By stric' attention 10 business, he hopes to continue to share portion oi the public patronage.
 He will always be supplied with the best provender the country afford and experi- enced and careful ostlrrs.
 R. E. HILL. Jan l,ry 6, lSI7. If
The State guard., 1847-07-27
TO TRAVELLERS.

GxA THE subscriber respectfully iua1E3 announces 10 travellers and slaM others, that he has established
 House O. ENTERTAINMENT, G. miles east of Wetumpka, on the Georgia Road. He respectfully soiciis the atten- ton of travellers No pains will be spared to render comfort to those who may be dis posed to psiSonize him. Prices shall be moderate. ALFRED PARKER.
 May 25, 1S47. = 2ln
The State guard., 1847-07-27
N Otice.

THEE Books and Accounts belonging to IL the Wetumpka Argus, have been left with the undersigned, and all persons in arrears for Subscription, Advertising, and Job Work. are requested to make payment as soon as possible.
 JOHN HARDY. Wetumpka, Jan. l5, 1s1z. 2-n