davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Dt.a.srsu. Isoas gsace.

The Quebec Emigrant contains the particu-
lars of the capsising of three boats, out OF four
teen, which entered for boat race near Que
bee last week. -Four persons were drowned,
and all the hands in the several boats had mar
row escape from death-Bah. Sun.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
f. II. UNDERWOOD, EDITOR.

THIS POPULAR JOURNAL has entered upon its
Second Volume with increasing evidences of its
prosperity. The Editor will keep the Brother
hood informed of all matters relating TO the pro-
gress of the Order. And, while the principles
of Temperance are advocated earnestly, he will
guard against the admission of any articles
which are not mild and courteous in tone, and
refined in language. In this department Of the
paper, the publishers feel warranted in challeng-
ing comparison between the Messenger and
any temperance paper West or East OF the
mountains.
1t is designed TO not only render the MrssES-
GER an efficient and high-toned advocate OF our
Order, but to make it family paper, of which,
every iudicious parent will approve. Some
space will, therefore, be devoted TO pure and
elevated literature and to interesting miscellany
Under the head of Odd Feliops' Corner, news
interesting to that Fraternity will be regularly
! inserted.
The Temple Of Honor will also receive a share
of attention. Especial attention will be given
to the important foreign and local news, and to
the markets.
When, in addition to what has been already
mentioned, the public are informed that we have
an accomplished Foreign Correspondent, who
will continue to give our readers an account Of
the stirring events in France, Italy, and otheI
European States--it is believed that IL may be
safely claimed that the MESSENGER has more
attractions for the Order than any Paper in the
Union.
The paper is printed in the Quarto form, Will
entirely ner type, and upon good paper new
and elegant design for the title head has beer
procured at great expense.
, TERMs:-Two dollars, per annum, six copies
for ten dollars. q
~ No name entered upon the Books un'i
the subscription is paid. ..-
81 GJ' All Communications must be post paid
D Address, UspERwooD & You've,
: Louisville, Ky.
September l6, ls4s. ~s,..s =
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, President Of Har-
ward University, and late Minister to England
has. we rejoice to say, accepted an invitation to
deliver the Annual Grafton before the New Eng
land Society Of this city next Forefathers' Day
dec. %. IN. Y. Tribune,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

The longest day in Great Britain is IL hours
and 2 minutes. In the United States only ii
hours and so minutes. The shortest day in
Great Britain is Z hours and 90 minutes, in the
United States il is . hours and 10 minutes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

Rev. d. Junkin, of Pennsylvania, has accept
ed the Presidency of Washington College, Lex
ington, Va.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
LOUISVILLE RETAIL AND FAMILY MARKET.
a. - m

We hear Of variation In the market thIs wees
though the supplies OF choice fruits vel nish
haIiSted. Peaches in the market are selma -
per peck Pears quote al loa2tS pei prck. Pluus
tUaljc pei peck. Good choice batter quote ~ 7C
per IN; tar butter hai2c per II; common sslOc. Prmc
aTd6ta Choice bacon hams 6a1c common $50 Best
cuts OF beef 5a6c; common veal ja6. Mutton
amb iajc per N. tOuatTy heeSe 6asc. hOury comb
iOai2C; strained EEaiSc peril Potatoes abundant
and quote sales az AlC per buShe and - pei b
sales OF CabbageS ar ic per Dol. CucumbeTE5a per
dozen; tOafOe, % per peck; beetS 81 pei hh green ap
pies 2bslc per buShel; youns chickens - iusl = 20
dozen. Eggs plenty al Gaze per dozen- Dressed cick
ems lJa2c piece. fuTkcS % % Il. Will pgeOis 81
&c each. Squirrels jaSc each.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

Late New Orleans dates contain intelligence
from Nucatan OF a battle having been fought be-
tween the whites and Indians, in which six Amer
lean officers were killed. The results are OF an
uncertain character.
The yellow fever is very bad at Houston, Texas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
WILMINGTON BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.

rJNHE Winter session OF this Institution commences col
the lSt OF the Tenth Month (OciObeTl ami continue
SIN months. The Sumner session commences the ls
OF the Fifth MOnh, May) and Continues ulunthS
DUBRE KNIGHT, Puncipai
Wilmington. DelaWare.-Cct0her Tvs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
PROSPECTUS
LOUISVILLE EXAMINER,

Published Weekly, ia Louisville. Ky.-bcng large
and handsomely printed Newspaper, devoted chiefly to
the discussion Of the Emancipation quesionn
and Containing much interesting family reading
and political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON agriculture, and the
general news of the day
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

The culture Of cotton is about to be extern
sively undertaken at the Cape Of Good Hope.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
AND EXPHEss.
The following additional items of news are Ia
ken from the New York Herald; ,

The following additional items of news are la
ken from the New York Herald;
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday morning.
We have received, 10y express from Pa lis, news
of The return of Prince Louis Napoleon for the
Moselle. The chances now il appears, in the Paris
elections, are 10 iayor o. the government eand-
dates. Bugeaud has great many votes in the lst
ID, 9th ard 10Th arrondssements, but very few in
4th 9th, 7ih Sth, 9th, llh, and l2th, where Louis
Napoleon and the socialist candidates prevail
Girardin, Emile, Thomas, DE Genende, aid Blame
have no chance. Louis Napoleon has every vote
almost in the iianlieus.
NJ Senard rendered his resignation as Minister
OF the Interior II was not accepted.
| The accounts received from Italy this morning
speak OF the most houid atrocities peTpetrated by
both the Sicilian and Neapolitan armies. There
were scenes OF cannibalsm. Dead bodies were
cut TO pieces, roasted and eaten!
1 France.
The letter from Prince de Joinville TO Duke de
Nemours, written at the end of last year, and
published by an Algiers journal, has been much
talk ed of on the Bourse.
Not only has Louis Napoleon become popular
in Paris, but in the provinces he is equally So
Ne has been proposed with favorable prospects in
fynr departments, the North, the Yonne, the Mo-
sc lie, and Corsica. he Will also be proposed in
the depa .tment ofIhe 0rne and Charente. So GER
tain was his election in Paris that on Monday the
Prefect of Ponce mentioned in the Assembly that
he had no doubt af il, and that his colleagues
would be two of the I'D republican candidates.
The three latter would haze been returned but for
the troops. Whilst Louis l,1poieon is thus, as ii
We're, forcing himself prominH nifty before the
French people, and becoming ever day stronger,
General Cavaignac, by pursuance o. policy the
most despotic, and in point of principle, .''osI an
ti-IepuOlican, is daily retTograding.
The debate on the constitution is progressins.
though slowly. Ii ssupposed that vigorous effort
will be made $50 soon the 18th article, which
relates 10 the mode OF choosing the President, is
before the Assembly, TO elect General Cayaignac
without appeal to the people, which would be at
tended by defeat
The Assembly on Saturday, gave PROF. positive
OF the growing unpopularity OF Cayaignac, and the
Executive. motion having been made having
| for It's object the ending Of missionaries (depu-
ues) into the department, TO ascertain the state of
public feeling, was violently opposed 10y almost all
parties in the Assembly; an adjournment took
place; next day the journals came out with the
hint that the project one of Cayagnac's, TO
| raise the PROVINCES in has favor. This increased
the storm, aud on the resumption Of the debate,
the tall OF Ministers was broken by proposition
OF NJ. MarTasi, compromising the matter, which
al once passed the Assembly. Indeed, all move
ments show the declining popularity OF Gen. Ca.
sagnac.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Liberia.

The following letter will he interesting TO all
the friends of Colonization and the infant re-
public Of Liberia, as indicating the success OF
President Roberts in procuring from Lord Pail
merston the promise Of immediate recognition
of the new State, with SO. treaty of alliance and
commerce" The last boon may be Of less adj
vantage than the first--Great Britain always
taking good care Of herself in her commercial
treaties:-Bah. Sun.
LONDON, September 6, l64S.
! Elliot Cresson, Esq.-My Dear Friend:-l
am reioiced TO say that President Roberts has
| had an interview with Lord Palmerston, in COM
pany with Dr. Hodgkin, who says there shall
be no hesitation in acknowledging the sover-
eighty and Independence of the Republic Of
Liberia. He says Mr.. Roberts need not stop
here, but let him go 10 Paris, Brussels and
| Frankfort, and make arrangements to get bis
country acknowledged by France, Belgium, and
Germany; and when he comes back to London
he will find all things arranged for him here =
Lord z. told Mr.. X. that he would Immediately
apply TO the Board of Trade to make up draft
Of a treaty of Alliance and Commerce, and u
he has occasion 10 commu nicate with him, he
will address him through DR.. Hodgkin. Moth
ing could exceed the courtesy and kindness Of
his Lordship, who appeared perfectly famiiial
with Liberia-its origin-progress, and presen
condition. He appears 10 appreciate It duly
and manifested great desire to promote its pros
perity. Commodore Hotham, the British com
mander of the African Coast Squadron, hal
written very fully and very favorabiy of Libe
ria to the Government, aud Lord z. has acquires
his information from this and other sources
: SO you see there is a probability Of this new
} Republic being acknowledged by Great Britain
, long before il will by our Government, whcl
is very discrediiable TO ms. France, Belgium, an
Germany will, no doubt, initiate Great Britain
Ever yours. most faithfully.
: GERARD RALST0N.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
sheriff Of Jefferson County.

The Frankfort Commonwealth announces the
appointment of David Meriwether as Sheriff Of
Jefferson county.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
FEMALE SEMINARY.

AIRS p. DAVIS n DAUGHTERS viii resume then
MI school on MONDAY, August =, al their IesldenSe.
ou Se venth street. between Walnut and Chestnut HE
eourse on win all branches which
are pursued the best female seminsrss m oel Soee
instructors they VIII receive eveF P.'efnsi a'en
ton.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

THE WEEKLY MESSENGER,
A JOURNAL OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
AND THE
Official Organ Of the Grand DirisiOn Of Ny,
IL PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
II n ID f RW GOD & YOU " G..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
q. N. BARkLEH,
NEW STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY.
cOpNRR on MAIN Avn EnIIRHEE Mn II

CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH SIS
LoUIsvILLE, EN.
UyEaTe prepared TO manufacture every thing IA our
wv line ON terms as favorable any other establish
mentin the West The patronage OF the Paohe Is sSc
tied.
waSTKD.-Cheuy, Walnut, Sycamore. Gum and Pop
hng-Iu ING A. j. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
COM NJ 4 II a. IAL-

y. B.-Any person sending us i've new subscribe
viii be entitled to the Examiner Tor one year.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12

led or made ten times worse by the tempta
tons which always beset them. But the chief
answer we would give to the reason we are
considering is, the strong probability that
these men might almost all of them be re-
formed and made useful members of society,
if the proper means should be used for the
purpose and sufficient perseverance mani
tested. We have great faith in man with all
his faults, and when we have seen what has
been done by the Washingtonians we will de-
spar of no one. Thus far we have gone on
the supposition that these men would all be
such as these Administration men Gin private
conversation say they would be; but we do
not believe that the army would, to great de-
gree, be made up in the first place Of such
men among the soldiers would be found ma
ny young man led away by the glitter of
military display, the novelty of soldiers life,
and the love of change; many victims to dis
appointment will be found there, who never
theless possess good hearts and good princi-
ples-how long they can retain them in the
circumstances In which they will be placed, Is
another question. But be they good or bad,
the individuals composing this mighty army
must have done something to earn liveli-
hood, they are not invalids, but stout, able
bodied men, capable of doing an immense
amount of labor which would benefit the
country and themselves, and this they would
do if the proper incentives to action were
placed before them and the proper influences
brought to bear on them.
Thus far we have not noticed the danger to
our republican institutions which is likely to
grow out of this alarming increase of the mil
itary power, and the tremendous influence and
patronage it must throw into the hands of the
President-this we must defer until some
other time, as we have already exceeded our
limits
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12

The only really exclusive assemblies in New
York, are our aristoeratic churches. When
we pass by them on Sunday, and see the liv-
cried servants waiting outside, while their
masters and mistresses are worshiping within,
we think that possibly the thing may be re-
versed in the next world, when the masters
will have to stand outside. Times s MesSen.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12

1t may interest our heroes in Mexico to hear
that millions of bushels of human bones, col
lected ON the plains of Leipsic, Austerlitz and
Waterloo, and mixed with the bones of horses,
have been shipped to England, and used for
manure. So it seems these heroes are destin-
ed to do some good, at last. AS Shakspear
has it
Imperial Cesar dead and turned 10 clay,
Might stop hole to keep the wind away
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
Vera Cruz for trial to answer to the charges
preferred against them by Gen. Scott.
Hints for the Season.

Management Of Lambs. AT the beginning OF
of meal of some kind, daily; say, in the pro-
portion of peck to one hundred head; about
the middle of the month this quantity may
be increased to twelve bushel. To induce
them to eat potatoes, the meal should be
sprinkled over them. Half bushel of po-
tatoes given twice week will be about the
right quantity, which must, in addition to the
meal, receive sprinkling of salt. These
messes must be understood to be in addition
to their allowance of hay.
Management of Taco Year OldS.-Sheep OF
this age require as much food as the matured
ones, and should receive similar attention.
Management Of Breeding Eaces.-The course
for management will depend on the time OF
yeaning. At least month before this period
is to arrive, they should receive liberal allow
ances, daily, of potatoes, for the assimilation
of milk to the potatoes little wheaton
shorts mixed with little barley and oat meal
should be added.
!Sahing.-Sheep should have salt given
them at least thrice week. Indeed it they
had daily access to it in troughs under cover,
it would be better. And where pine boughs
are not to be had conveniently, mixture OF
tar and salt should be placed in a trough.
Mich Coaos.-If these be fed upon dry hay
it cannot be expected of them to give full
supplies of milk for without succulent food
the udder cannot, except on limited scale,
carry on its milk secreting operations. In
view of these facts every farmer should make
it part of his business to raise a sufficient
quantity of beets, carrots, and parsnips, to
give each mich cow on his farm half bushel
daily, from the first of December till the first
of May.
O,chard,-If the bark of your apple-trees is
rough and presents dead-like appearance,
have it scraped off and paint the tree from the
: crotch down to the earth with mixture made
as follows: to e very two gallons of soft soap
add one pint of salt and one pound of sui
phur. This can be put on with whitewash
brush.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
REHABILITATION.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

FREDERICKSBURG-Ar 2Sth, sch Eurotas, FRS
bee to sail for Boston 7th inst.
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th a 10th, Thy Telegraph ship
Emblem (atc Eller lost oveboard) Lverpool berques
Brenda, Marseilles Azim Malaga; briggs Sea, Norton,
Iavre Cushnoc, Sagua; schs Avenger, Norfolk; Bill
low, Gloucester; Eliza Ann, Providence ; William,
Bedford.
HOLINESS HOLE-Sld 9th, sch Trumpet, N York
Lady Suffolk Portland Ar 9th, sch William, Hall,
N York for Boston.
BOSTON-Cld 10th, ships Columbian, Merriman,
Havana Clarissa Andrews, Colby, Orleans; barque
Manchester, Snow, Rio Janero sch Vandaer, Mln-
tyre. Cardenas.
KENNEBUNK-Sld 7th sch Moro, Brown Boston.
WlSCASSET-Ar 9Th, brig Egyptian, Dram, Waldo
boro'.
FRANKFORT-Sld It'll, barques Nancy Treat, Lit
tlefeh, Martinique Edwin Johnson Cam, Havana;
brigs Jas Crosby, Pendleton, do; Lucy Atwood, At
wood, Matanzas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, lS4S.

The Senate was not in session.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyFs.-O motion
Mr.. Vinton, the Committee of Ways and
Means was authorized to employ Clerk at
81 per day. ........
Mr.. Conger from the Executive Committee
reported that no present motion or action was
necessary in reference to the public printing
A vote was then taken on Mr.. Stewards
motion of yesterday, to reconsider the vote
closing the debate in Committee of the Whole
on the resolution renewing the Southern mail
arrangement 1t was negatived.
The Committee of the Whole Mr.. Smith,
of Indiana in the chair, resumed the consid-
Grafton of the question on yesterdays appeal
from the decision of the chair. 1t was dis
cussed at great length, by Messrs Sims, Pol
lock, Duer, Stanton, Cobb of Ca, Wick,
Schenck, Thompson, of Miss, Truman Smith,
Green, Stewart, Woodward, C. J. Ingersoll,
Gentry and Rhett. The Chair was sustained
-l0l to rs.
Mr.. Goggin having concluded his hour, the
House proceeded to vote on the amendments.
Mr.. Jones amendment, providing for in
demnity by the Railroad Company to the
Chesapeake Bay Company, etc., was adopted
80 to 60.
Mr.. Mead offered his substitute for the orig
inal resolution, viii CHI was rejected.
Several amendments were offered, and re-
jected or withdrawn.
Mr.. Green proposed to amend by providing
that the proposed contract shall not increase
the expenditures from the funds of the de-
partment. Adopted-Ss to 62.
Mr.. Goggin offered substitute, directing
the renewal of the old contract at prices not
less than those paid up to July last Rejected
40 to 10Y.
Mr.. Rockwell, of Conn.,, moved that the
Committee rise and report, with a recommen-
dation to recommit the subject to the Post
Office Committee, with instructions to enquire
and report what legislation of general char
acter is necessary in reference to the transport
tation of the mail by railroad steamboat, or
other mode.
On motion of Mr. Mckay, the amendment
was modified so as to include enquiry as to the
probable cost of breaking the arrangement
with the Bay Line. Mr.. Rockwells resolu-
ton, as amended, was then rejected-S5 to go.
The Committee rose and reported the origi-
nal resolution as amended by Messrs Jones and
Green.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens, the House then
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th.
Gen. Scott has been recalled. Gems. Worth,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
Timely Rebuke.

On Sunday last a lady called to her little
boy who was tossing marbles on the side walk,
to come into the house. Don't you know
YOU shouldn't be out there, my SOM Go into
the back yard, if you want to play marbles
it is Sunday"
"Wel, yes. But amt it Sunday IN the
back gard, MOTHER
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
Merrymeeting Bridge.

THE Projectors of the Merry meeting Bridge are
il noticed to meet at the Office of RANDALL e.
BOOKER, in Bath, on FRIDAY, the twenty first day
of January instant, at two O'Clock in the afternoon to
choose moderator, treasurer and other officers to
settle with the Directors, and TO transact any other
business which NAV be done at the annual meeting.
BY order of the Directors
BENIN RANDALL, Clerk.
Bath, Jan 10, l34a d59wl3
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12
Lyceulll.

a Meeting of the Bath Lyceum, will be holden this
"wednesday Evening, in the Vestry fthe Winter
Steel Church, at o'clock.
A Lecture VIII be delivered by REV. E. II. GRAY.-
SuDiect-s' Science a Benefactor of man"
Persons not members can be admitted by paying
~ l-2 cts at the door,
Per Order of the Curato,s.
Bath, Jan. l2. le46.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12

In Germany the practice of etherization is
at this time in full progress. A work entitled
Ether against Pain has been recently issued
in Berlin, in which eightyfve operations are
noticed, all of which are said to have been
successful.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-12

All the officers of the American army, now
in the United States on leave of absence, have
been requested by General Scott to return to
Mexico.-1im