davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ The Diaphragm Filter will be len for trial iot zoe
or two weeks, with any person DESTROYS OF purchasing
Any communication sent through Dispatch Post WATER
NJ GIBSON. $40 Broadway relative TO repair or purchase
OF Filters will be promptly attended to- The Filter can be
had OF all the principal plumbers in the city. je5o nsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21
NETWORK, FRIDAY. JULY 81.

- The Prorisonal Committee Of the Friends OF Ire
land in our City win meet at Constitution Hal o'o
Broadway, this evening, at 2 P NJ The puncfuai al
Tendance Of every member 4 urgently collected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

WIscoSsN VAS BURES STATE Convention. -
The Ractne Idr0cats publishes call for a Convention
% be held in GAINESVILLE. the 2eth Of this month 10
nominate Electoral ticket for the suppsrt of all
friends Of Freedom and elect Delegates 10 the Buff
falo Convention Of August @" This call though sent
round only hour two is signed by forty four Of
the most prominent Democrats OF Racine and also
by well known and influential Democrats in South.
port and this city, Among the Southport signers we
observe the Of F. : Lowell, 81. Frank H. T.
Hldreth J. Y. L. Yates SC. The following gentlemen
speak for Milwaukee Hon. Byron Ki5OuTn, the May
or J. L. Cameron, Register II Croker L. B. VOL
colt LINDSAY Ward, c. Z. jenkins, T. ]. Noyes, VIM
A. Rice, j. B. Allan. Edmund Sanderson J. g. Barr
all active and influential Democrats" II Is quite ey
dent from this demonstration and the names of the
gentlemen engaged in H. that the Van Buren, IN
Wisconsin in earnest in their opposition 10 Lewis
Cas- and that they intend to prove their Jah by their
rWts. Milwaukee Sent and Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

WHE,rEN GRIrs FRoN New wHEAr.-A highly nuiri
tous agreeable food used IN the form Of pudding &c or
boiled with milk far superior 10 tspioca any article Of
the kind and found to be peculiarly beneficial tor person.
Of .edenary habits Liberal discount 10 grocen BIS lw
HECKER BROTHER. Croion Mills. 2ol CheHya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ GorRAUDs Italian MeGicsed Soap, WI net D,
move every yestge Of tan. freckle, pmpe sn' o. pos
1arAes' skin a. smooth and white infant ~. s,or, b.
subtle Is especially designed 10 er adicaie that PAT r
lace, winch IN female Il unsighty. w., tnge
rouge impars 20 the cheek and lip spendid Co
Ladies and gentlemen cali and test them, Al " ,y
only depot, 81 Walker.st. hrst store from broeaN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ Handsome household furniture At auction, this morn.
ng at 10 O'clock at l59 West SXteenihs, kghfh.
avenue nearly new In tine order Piergasses, paintings
splendid piano SATIN damask and lace curtains cut glsss
| ware, French china all without reserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ WEDDING CARDS, Boxes for Cake, Enyeops Wet.
ding Waters Silver Cord sc cheaper Than any ohet
in the city, at EvESDELLs Premium Engraving Essb.
nshmeni 500 Broadway corner Duanes, lot square above
Stewards Marble Store VI tweed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HYpsoPAray AND HOMEOPATHY INPAK1IALLY AFFSE-
cIATED; BY EDWIN LEE, ESQ. II Long Brother.
This is a reprint from the Third London Edition
of Mr.. Lees book It processes to review calmly and
impartally the two modern branches of medical prsc.
tee The writers opinion with regard to Hydropathy
will meet with general assent except among the very
enthusiastic sdherens of that system, His condemna.
ton OF Homeopathy is decided that it Will be lees
generally approved especially the disciples OF the
science sre numerous at present The work, however
Will serve excellent purpose. 1t gives plsin state.
ment of facts and viii lead men TO reason for them.
selves ON subject OF which the majority OF them are
shamefuly ignorant The authors style IS lucid and
agreeable and the facts he has collected relating to the
influence of the mind on the body of interest to the
metaphysical As well as the medical reader.
70 THE DRUNKARD's CHILDREN sequel
to The Bottle" by CRUISsHANX, has been published
in this country by John Wiley. In character and effect
think II fully equal 10 the latter work There is
strong spice Of Hossrths in or two OF the
plates but the sad finale of the black arch snd the
dark flowing river is painfully tragic One looks upon
with the shudder of dread with which he reads
The Bridge Of signs" If men were no, more ready
TO mourn pictured wrongs than those which are
constantly perpetrsed around them these stes would
DO good service. As il is we believe they viii sI have
their effect
| e Tux PEOPLES LIFE OF GEN. TAYLOR.
with a Biography Of MiLLAKD FILI'soxr.v has been
sent US by Bertord Co. Il is a neat volume OF a2s
pages (of which Fllmores Biography occupies - en-
bellshed with numerous wood-euts OF the battles Of
Fort Harrison. Lake okeeehobee Palo Alto. SC. II
VIII be likely to have large sale during the present,
campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

fP Stronger inducements are held out for cl.er. A.
strangers visit The Museum than any Other D.. "
amusement In the city snd the ard .ifr.r,
combination II entertainments and novelties ms cor.-
10 fil the house. The wonderful Belgian CisIi vi ~.
Monster serpent. extraordinary Lsm6on Family h. 49,.
Wis. bic during the entire day and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ DR. GALsN BuSDtLL, Dentist. has returned fom
his usual Western So Broadway Fr4rkir
where he may be found during the with he "a
cepton Of Saturday afternoons and Monday mornings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

" The hes, place to get boots shoes ssers really
cheap. Is At JoNEss, Il Annst the Musecm Yu,,
quality French boots he sells al 81 So second DO 5 $
Congress boots from : 50 10 6 81 iyls lv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

p Gen. Patterson and Col Wynkoop, with
companies Of lst Regiment Pennsylvania Voun-
teers lsft yesterday for the East by Leechs Line.
They occupied two packets and two boats.
Pittsburgh Gazette, July Il.
q The Elm-st. House, New Haven, CT. sook
Ere on Wednesday st noon. Damage not extensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BROADWAY THFArER-This evening, new Gssad R.He,
LE DtAELE OrArRF, hy the Monplnisir frerch 4, =,
Company, principals and anNarcs, upward q 70 peyo5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21
,ppoiurmenr nv the President and senate.
Thiur,iu Philadelphia.

HENRY NJ Howard Naval Officer for the DistIlct OF
Chsre.ton In the state OF South Carolina, in the place
of Robert Howard. resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

CONNESCENEST The Annual Commencement
OF -. Mays College. (Csthole) Baltimore, took place
on Tuesday. The degree OF A. Z. was conferred on
Andrew j. sutton, Charles II. SHREDDER Samuel T. VII
hams, Dennis j MKew, Thomas L. Roger and VIM n
Irayers. The degree Of a ~. was conferred on I'd
ward H. c. Goodwin, Matthew Robinson, Francis T.
Boyl and Or. A. J. Rich Th honorary degree OF
IL. d. was conferred on s. Teake Wallis Esq Of Bal.
tmore. and on VIM Stokes. Esq. Of Philadelphia Ds.
yid Paul Brown Esq delivered the Annual address be-
fore the Reading Room and csscsgotnssn Societies Of
the College
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

MEETING or THE BARNBURSERs.-Therew was
large crowd at the Capitol last night to respond TO
the nomination Of Martin Van Buren, for the Preiden-
cy. The meeting called to order by Geo. B. War
rem, Esq on whose motion DR.. PETER ?. STATS was
called 70 the Chair. The following persons were ap-
pointed Vice-Presidents and Secretaries
ie-vefifeAfs.-Lucus Laney. jeremiah Osborn John
Wachier, n Mezger. Thos d. GsynOr j. p L1ther.
Thos. Hig gins. Balils Pgyu W Valentine H. B Hewitt
>ocTctariss-W A. Young J. N. Lettle, II. " DOwi De-
VII c. De Forest Frederick Porth.
Aseries q strong resolutions were adopted. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. Benz. f. Butler Martin
Grover and Ben. Bailey Of Putnam The meeting was
large and enthusiastic There considerable sport
Of course among the boys The cheering for Van Blu
rem, Cass and Taylor immense. Alb. knck July 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

u Persons wishing The Tribune left a. 'nen sr,sh
or al their place Of business viii please send no
the Post Office or leave word Al the desk Of ne
Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21
Mr.. JACOB wELLmAS. New-York.

~ THE SUBSCRIBERS Soft AGENTS for the sale o
Guern's Patent Buoyant Cork Jacket Le-Presever are
prepared 10 receive orders for the same from every quarter
of the United States elsewhere. They deem almost
necessary say word In recommendation Of this most
excellen, invention, particularly ser the testimonials 10
It's utility and value furnished by the gallant and distinguish
ed men belonging the French and English Navy well
own A preseryatiye OF life under contingency
which all travellers by sea, lake CATION may vel
deprecate simple and yet so perfect and wiiha cheap
ought to be IN the possession Of every accustomed TO
voyagng IN any direction whatever. Had tis article a
Marine dress been in general years ago. would
have had now to mourn the loss Of many valuable I've
records Of mortality have proclaimed to the ssre
millions Of country. Among the many yanses
qualities this Life Jacket possesses AVERY DINA
40 Al IS REoUIRED for lis purposes no danger can rsi
from It's being torn or damaged by water it is light and IL
the body comfortably jacket, leaving the suns ~
ectly free. Every Marine Bating Estdbiishncat 10 he
country ought to have TN supply Of the Buoyancah
jacket Life Preseyers, for the luxury Of bathing oh
be enjoyed with perfect safety by The tmid and nsse
Lutte liyl8 3leodl LEARY 4 co. Astor Hose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

TIE GREAT BLEssiSc OF LiFE.-The health Of the oti,
essential to long and happy life depends the exn
which the blood that nurures II pure Yet the abscd
pain proof Of the absence Of dsesse Those dss
most fatal the nsdious and the removal Of bs
in ali stages not excepting the last Il secured by the
Foss's Compound VI Yellow Dock and Ssrsapanlla y1A
while refreshing to the taste Is certain and uneqlsi
remedy for all diseases Of the blood scrofula kings en-
dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, and kindred complxzs-
cleansing with arspdty only separated from the marvo,
by certified proofs which Will be submitted 10 any inq
Never had medicine well aftested merits It's adyoess
az well as The exempars Of its power are It's purchssn
No motives other than the humane have caused ia p
senaton TO the public Renoyslng the body 90 con psef
~ those streams which branch into every portion ola
invariably ministers to personal bloom and beauty 70
yding In addition, the delightful elastic feeling Of ers
youth.
The ladies' who wish to enjoy the bloom Of hesih ~
beauty, and render themselves inyunerabe 10 wsskner
langor and depression Of spirits necessarily atterd5g
heat Of Summer, should use this reyivifying extract
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by Gfoss'
foss, Phumsceuisi 9s Spring st. one door from szly'
e. Also for sale by A. H. Cough Co. 40 Fubcast y
beeeker-st and corner East roadway and aarkest
Pnce - per bottle Elk bottles for S. All orders roc
the country, with cash enclosed will be promptly gvu''
| By express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-21

~ SLICE No. VII will tell More about He
Gambling Houses"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
smith O'Brien Arrested.

BOSTON, Aug. y.
Brown & Shipley's Liverpool circular, Of Aug
II, says that the same grounds for uneasiness as
mentioned in their last, still exists as 10 the result
of the harvest and potatoe crops. The weather
continues variable.
CHARLES Albert has been utterly defeated, and
Milan is in the possession of the Austrians. II is
umOred that the Emperor Of Austria had resign
ed; this is not credited.
France and England will interfere TO adjust the
Italian difficulties, and exact of Russia TO define
her position in reference TO the Gemlanic CCnfed-
Grafton. This is considered by no means as Ger
tain.
Another conspiracy against the Spanish Ministry
has been completely suppressed.
IREIAND.--The correspondent of Freeman 5 Jour-
nal says. that communication had been made
to the Irish Government through the Catholic
cleTgynen, stating that the prescribed gentlemen
are willing to surrender themselves upon the as
surance that they will not be cspit&lly punished
Since this another proclamation has been issued
warning all vessels and persons, under the penalty
Of treason, from favoTing the escape of any of the
traitors The lrish accounts say that the South i:
ripe for rebellion, and that they only want leaders
that the disaffection was not yet crushed, but tha
when the troops should go into winter quarters
then mischief would commence, and until theT
the leaders were determined 10 remain passive.
The foreign news by the Britannia was received
to-day at this city, by Pigeon express, beating III,
newspaper associations altogether. The news be
low was sent both South and West in advance o
the newspaper combination.
BY the Britannia lean that o. Brien was arrest
ed ON Saturday evening, at Thales Railroad, whil'
procuring ticket for Limerick, where he expect
ed refuge among isfriends. The British Govern
ment Teigns supreme, and every day lessons tn
probability of an outbreak. Every pTecaution ha
beei take 10 put down all demonstrations.
O'Brien was lodged in the Dublin Jail. he ex
pressed himself as being utterly hopeless of accom-
plishing his object, as the people IN the mountain
seemed afraid 10 harbor him. His wife and faml
are freely admitted to his prison TO see him, an
he seems perfectly cheerful.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Ia,c from Chihnnh.n.

A letter from chihuahua Vas received in this
city yesterday, as late the 7th Of last month.
From this letter we learn that the American
troops were still in possession of that city,
Col. Easton's battalion was to leave on the 18th
of the month for Sata Fe and thence home, Col.
RAILS regiment on the 18th, and General Price,
with MAJOR Reals command of dragons, on
the 10th.
Squire Collins, who left Washington - an
express for the Government, travelling by way
of Saltillo, had arrived safely at chihuahua, but
without orders TO evacuate the city, which Gen.
Price expected by him. II is stated that David
Morgan, who was despatched by Gen. Wool to
chihuahua, with instructions to Gen. Price to
retire from that city, had not reached his destin-
alton. Il Is supposed he was murdered.-St
Louis Req, Aug. 24fA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
FROM .Ianatcn.

Late news from Kingston was received by an
arrival at New Orleans, August 18th. A spe-
cial session Of the Legislature had assembled, to
provide ways and means for carrying on the
administration. Every thing was dark and un-
satisfactory. The Mercantile InteIlgencer is
quoted by the New Orleans Bulletin as saying !;
"Ruin has already seized the greater part Of the
population, starvation Is fast following in its
train; universal gloom is the only feature
noticeable in our Streets speculation has ceased,
business is almost at a stand, and in word, the
inhabitants Of this Island look forward to the
future with distrustful anxiety and dismal fore
boding." Do
Attempts were making by Captain Darling
to introduce the culture Of Tobacco in Jamaica,
with good encouragement. His first crop has
turned out well, and gave promise that the
business would be successful. The cigars made
from the tobacco grown by Capt. D.wers pro-
nounced superior to the inferior Cuba cigars,
large quantities Of which are annually imported
into Jamaica.
A Dutch vessel had arrived at Kingston with
$50 Africans, received on board at St. Helena
News was received of the capture Of SLAYER,
at Sierra Leone 3Sth June, with upwards Of so,
captves on board.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Late and Import.n, from Yue.t.n.

The brig Mount Vernon, Captain Ducey, arrived
left on the 14th inst. We learn from Captain Du-
cey that the news from the interior is Of the most
cheering character. Letters which were received
in Campeachy stated that Valladolid and FakaX
had been Tetaken by the government troops, and
that the Indians were returning TO the mountains.
Also, that misunderstanding had taken place be-
tween the Indian chiefs, which resulted in tbeiI
being left destitute Of ProVisions of any kind. As
the government troops proceeded, all the families
who had left their homes were returning, and
there was strong confidence throughout the eoun-
Try that the Indians would be completely defeated
as the government finds no difficulty in procuring
subsistence and money for their troops. The
crops all through the country are very promising Al
present, and corn has fallen considerably in price
in the Merida and CamPeachy markets. The lie
gislatnTe is to meet on the LIST Of September.-N
% Era MeT. ARk.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Brief Memoir Of smith O'Rrien.

The second son Of Sir Edward 0Brien, (whO
died in 1857 OF the county of Clare, was born in
1SUS, his mother being aIieh heiress. Sir Lgeius,
the elder brother, was born in 1906. Another
brother married the daughter OF Sir Aubrey de We're;
the wife Of the Rev. A. Martineau is a sister;
another sister il the wife OF Hon. and Rev. c. Mon
sell, (brother Of the Earl Of Malmesbury) one Of
the Prebendaries Of Salisbury and Rector Of VIII
ton. The Marquis of ThOmOnd is the present head
Of the house Of0 Brien or Bryen, which traces its
origin TO the HibeInisn mOnOrch, Brian Boroihme,
and if he dies without male issue SIR Lucius,
Smiths elder brother, will succeed him. Smith,
who has six children, is graduate Of Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, and was first returned 10 Parliament,
as Tory, for the family borough Of Ennis in 1890.
After long opposing % Cornell and reform during
which period he fought duel with the late Tom
Steelel he became Wig and then radical His
mother, DowageT Lady o. Brien, with whom he re-
sides, has an income Of some SO GO year.
The following is a description Of him in the bull
letin denOuncing hun traitor:
William Smith o Brien-NO occupation; forty
six wears Of age six feet in height; sandy har GaTk
eyes; sallow, long face; has a sneeTing smile con
stanily on his face; full whiskeTs, sandy, Little
gray; well set man. walks erect. dresses well.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
From Salt Lake.

We learn from young man who arrived
last evening on the Cora, ,hat in canning from
Fort Laramie to ST. Joseph, he fell in with a
small party consisting Of four or Eve families Of
Mormons, in four wagons, direct from the set
Element at the Salt lake, which place they left
LIST Of May.-They informed him that there was
good deal Of suffering among the Mormons
for want Of provisions. They were obliged 10
kill their working cattle for food and their stock
Of breadstuffs was nearly exhausted Their
wheat and barley crops have been entirely des-
troyed by crickets, which appeared in astonish.
ing numbers, and like the locusts, destroyed
every kind Of vegetation in their path. The
Mormtnon emlgrants consisting Of about seven
hudred, In five companies, were met at Ash
Hollow, on Plat River, l25 miles this side Of
Fort Laramie. They were getting on well, and
had plenty Of provisions.--ist. Louis orgsn-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
From MexicO.

We have received the iTc0 Iris Of the 5ih and
9th inst From the ATo0 Iris of the 9th we lean
that a certain Tomas Meiia, the 2jth uli., pre-
scented himself al place called Zimapan, with 30
Of the Sierra insurgents and intnnated 10 the inhab-
itants that they must Join the Instruction Of Pare
des; but the inhabitants determined 10 resist, all
hazards, and Mejia, seeing their resolution, march
ed of TO the Sierra without attacking them.
AT Mazatlsn there had been another DTORuRcia-
meAt0, headed by ID. Antonio PaaciO Miranda,
who had been eolleetorof the port. His political
plan is not known; but il is minated that he
wishes to seize some vessels, shortly expected al
Mazstlsn, with million and halfof dollars. The
Government had sent troops 70 rePress this insur
IectiOn.
The Government had ordered the notorious rOt.
Der, ROqne Miranda, % the castle Of Ulua.
Ga the 18th Lieut.. Col. Ramon GuizasOla was
arrested al TalHepanila. lie bad been in com
mand Of the 17th battalion which pronounced al
Guansjuato, aud delivered the city 10 paTedes.
The Monitor, of the city Of Mc1ico, is vcry yiO
lent in It's deuInCiatiOS Of The insus gents, and de
sires death to the whole Of them, and censnTe,
Busismenie for not having already executed them
lnspsaking Of news from Havana, the Area In
says that not much credit should De given 70 new
coming from the North, 'fof everything is nfecie'
with the vaPOIing OF which the Yankees make 81
much use'-N q. CTeseHi, 1874.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
ARDECTl0N.

We insert the following at the request Of the writer,
and hope may lead 10 the restoration Of the child to
itspropcr home.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u or - months sinee a man
After dark al the house OF X. W. Watson, very honest
man, and left before day. leaving with M. Watson
ne gro child now about or years OIL She = very
Black child with quite smooth fcatures rather likely tan
otherwise. The man has not returned slnces but Am
told &C Mt FOR the negro child and Watson refused 70 pvc
her nm, hcie wing she stolen; which, from all the
cunstances connected with The ARRIVAL and departure Of
the man. leaves not the least doeft that me child was
stosns II being probably a Tree child o. color.
for honesty, taken the liberty OF giving you ne
outlines Of the circumstances and request yon 10 ve
few rtions in your excellent paper and request me
LouisviIle Journal The Frankfort Commonwealth, and
some paper Nashville, Tenn, to publish me ssms, ma
Justice may be done the You can re ter 70 ne
county court clark Of this county Tor m>orm2non-
Tompkinsviue, Aug, ~, ISIS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
Gro ScARBOROUGH, Greensboro, Ky.
C.. G.. EyEKrs, Utica, n. y.
ANDREW j. STEVENS, Wheeling, Va
ID. "a. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, n. Y.
HESRV CHARM, Canandaigua, y. Y
BEowN & WILLIANsoN, Commercial Buildings.
Superior st, Cleveland, Ohio.
ID. NEEDHAN, ~, Exchange St, Buffalo, y. Y.
H. BARCLAY, RusseIlville, ny
Rev. HOOFER Crews, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. W. GRAHAM, BOwiingresn. ny.
WV. GARSETr, Glasgow, Ky.
G.. ii. BAEKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
]. Il. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE Il POTTER, ID State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, I42 Nassau street. New YOrk.
JOHS. SCHOLEFIELD, ). L. cor. Arch & 9th sts-,
Philadelphia
P. II. CoSANr, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

AuBusS, N. Y. Thursday, Aug. "a.
A fire broke out this morning about 216
O'Clock. Messrs. Derby's book establishment is
burned down, together with several stores.
The Nep Era printing office is more or less
damsgsd from FIRE and water. The Post Office
had to be temporarily removed on account Of the
progress Of the flames. The total loss Is about
$3O, 900, which, however, is well insured.--E.
Y. Tribune.