davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-03

the Treaty If visnn.is
= new aupportin &,
i,'n.d BY Marshall R.s. .'s
l = nDs Of territorial .o,
y made BY two only q '@
oo~sras the Trssry +
raj congrsao Of III. H. '''@aa
'pFuek, with the view s !.
the independent admisi.' ''1'R
,t ,srmor,. a'.
tranquility Of the P.Di..'. 'ad
pennies. Hsuls b,ysa
Tbop..,...n "ungary.
de''il'd account Of ! bs,'I.
ga saH ,So and cto'iian fores'. ~, T.
szegh. slslallg ii
The Hungariuns 49,.
tered 10000 mon. The he S''H
Army which attacked lb s1l''a
OOO' clOa'ians v,r. sonal.'
l@'' 1900 men, II pieces stdI. .s
daFds The loss Of the Hsns..l
at l2s killed. and 1872 vouna.t, '
. Prussia,
Berlin has passed through ,nin,..
on The 25th uIt, the dav i ' "g
CA'' net were to pronounce \ ~
tins question Of immal.r,I II n. v
'ne'r views and political J. iss',
GERS OF the army. The Very o'.'''
DC m which cau,sd 4,
OF the last cabinet. The ndiaE
the refusal Of the Ministry L NJ.
mer resolution of the Psfl.n,s
iect, Every thin,
ton and they seemed to l,sl
po'n'men' when tho Premier Cen
a copy Of proclamation to Il, y.
the parliamentary resolution II.
out No pretence for an os,h,,l
Tor the present The crowd vhid !
the building dispersed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Congress adjourned on Tuesday after session
Of more than eight months. In many respects
the session has been memorable, and Viii
hereafter be frequently referred to, MT 50 much
ON account Of the number OF acts passed as for
the very thorough discussion of slavery carried ON
in both houses. We sincerely rejoice that these
discussions took place, for we feel an assurance
thai great deal Of good viii result from them.
A vast nOOd Of light has been poured from van
Gus minds ON the subject Of slavery, and its
economic, moral, social, and religious aspects
have been very thoroughly investigated.
Southern statesmen resisted these discussions
as long as they had the power TO do so. None
know 50 well as they who have most experience
in relation 70 slavery what IFS evils are. They
know that it win not do TO expose If to the light
Of rruth which reveals all the deformity Of sys.
tens, and, hence, they were unwilling that il
should be discussed in our national councils.
But tins is day in which blind conservatism
VIII not be permitted TO shsckle the freedom o.
thought, and men are every where boldly inquir
ing into the nghtfalness of Institutions and con
signing those which are unsound 10 overthrow
All systems that rest on falsehood and wrong
and in Their support require that the night shall
be continually violated, must give way before
the advancing spirt Of the times.
Some Of the Southern Senators declared thai
the South viii Ieson TO disuni0n 10 protect the
system Of slavery against the assaults Of It's op
pOnents Vain indeed. would be such an al
tempt Let our political Union be shIyered int
fragments, and s,ln there win be vn'on o
hesEt AMI thOsgld among the people Of ne dii
fsreuf sections al oPposlsin 70 xhafszsl !.
zuas We Ass Sslstse.ily dsssaitsd f-s-ss'sh
kingdoms Of Ean1pe, bat the thOagfds n osH
statesmen ana the spirit Of ON people aIe &C
tive in those kingdoms and exert an influences
which no continuance Of desp0tizm can oserule
So even if the South were disunIted from tht
North, the infsence Of the North wos1ld be Gel
On every cotton Plantation and an every tobacco
field in the Soath The minds and conscience
Of the slaseholdlng States cannot be isolated
from al commezce with the thoughts Of the PEG
pie Of the free States Whether the Union rs
shattered OF maintained, the system Of Africsn
slavery Is destined to be overhrown, and dis
union, sOfaT from protecting slavery would has
ten it destruction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

A large portion Of this number of fhe Exami-
ner is occupied win the speech of the Hon.
Horace Mann. We feel sure that our paper
could not. in any other way. have bean fIlsd 90
well, though the publication Of the speech pre-
vents our columns from being - various ss-the
mind Of desultory man" nsaslly requires. We
believe, however, that he who begins the pers-
cal Of the speech viii wish for no other variety
than he will meet with In passing from one
paragraph to another Of lhis admirable Prodne-
loa. II does not read liks mere congress
speech; q is more like one Of Msesulay's bril-
liant essays. The style n .chasfe and polishsd
without any deficiency in strength. The pol
ish is like that Of the steam engine; the bril-
Iisncy IL like that of the lightning. which
rends while IL shines.
Mr.. Mann speaks like one who has con-
sciousnsss Of power. lie gives no exaggerated
statements; he is perfectly calm and collected
he INDUCES in nothing that has the appearance
Of abusive language: he feels that truth and jus
, tlce are on his side, and scorns TO ask the sis
>f meaner allies. He sometimes . isfimatss
sngs." but it i The smile Of the perfect gentle
n.n.seni Do sss ss.a,ap~= 4 fzal 7rsr<e@s
Esss5 - .shs .<z.-. ls.-1.ss .. "a ssssc'
uzR sxa-.. = - 49, = N s-rrs< 1sii =
tnztths l..lar' - y. sl.--kcS "a % @ssa.
Wss.sA -, fs-aefs = 80 sozz ssass . q
subject, and viii soon publish Mr.. Caihsaa'
speech On the Territorial bill. .s fhi. a consid
cred the best on The Prq-slsEery side. Iasshor
time, Mr.. Dix's speech on the Compromise vii
also appear An our columns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
Ahauefian af slsxes.

We suppose that many Of those who sIs on.
gagged in deooying slaves from their maste n think
they are Fastening the end Of slaveT- We are
sure that they are very much ~ s,.ten They
may succeed IN removing = ,,r ont If the mower
Of Their masters, but u ev r;vet the chains ON
those who are left beb' ma The friends of emsn-
c;,,.,;o, - 4. AnA ine iii'.'Ns " e'"-'
elPA''oH VISA 70 .ppeal TO the judgments and
conscieDces . SHAREHOLDERS. They wish TO dc
nothing ths,l viii stop the ears Of those whom
they are addressing. But every attempt to en-
tee The slaves from their masters IN secret
and illegal manner exasperstes the very persons
whom we wish to persuade. They feel that q
great wrong is done to them, and, Of course, vii
not lend willing ear 10 the wTong-doer, or an,
one whom they suspect Of having any sympathy
with him. II you knock man down, yon car
scarcely expect him 10 jumPio his feet and lister
coolly 10 your arguments
Those who succeed in getting of few slaves
in THIS clandestine way may think they are CIV
ing The boon Of freedom 10 some of their fellow
men: but they are in reality stealing il from tn
many TO give TO the few. They may think
strange to be told so /; but they are, In Truth
kidaa,ping. There is a difference between
them and the ordinary kidnspper, it is true- Il
thehrsi place, there IS the difference Of mefis<
he who n eohmo5fY czIrsd tfIe kIdnapper BENZ
sctaatsd by purely selfish motives, while the,
may be Influenced By vague feelings Of beneyo
Iezce. The hdnaPper, too, takes AWAY libert'
.fsomone without giving ito another.
~. II xuh..., anosk In
take away g great many hours from others .
bss,ow a few minutes upon their fasoritss--
They act on q much wider field than that !
which the kidnsppef Is engaged, and effect
great deal more While the kidnspPer steals
hundred hours, they take away thousand. an
give ten. The kidnspper steals from one ma
all that he has; they try TO make one rich an
make thousand poor.
The friends Of emancipation deeply regr'
all these clan destne and illegal attempts TO n
move Slaves. They consider anything Of II
kind productive of the greatest mischief
Whenever we hear Of one of these attempt
our spirits sink; we feel that great obstscl
has been thrown in the way Of the car Of emal
cipsfion. to snrmount which win require Ii
srsssest exsrtions. The hand which was goin
I on to strike the hour of freedom, we see turne
back.
There IL another consideration which "
think sufficient TO deter oil high minded me
from being engaged in such acts. The systs
b called the "rndefrOand railway" those WI
are concerned in IL must avoid the light of ds.
- A. h
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

,hey must pfowl around houses and cabins;
hey mast often psrsks Of shs hospitality q
the STAKEHOLDER, and Weir lying face. No
hieh-minasd man can imagine himself in sltlh
cssoams,ancss, without .shaddering. A good
cause can never demand such desradsslonls-
This ID the way in which other deeds t,ssn
those of hssssn are done. Let those who de-
vote themselves 20 the cause Of freedom al
ways act in the lighr. Let them ut no rsomeai
do anything Of which they would be ashamed
Let them 10 ssn.
The sGair a Lsxington, which has given os-
e.sion Tor fhess rsmArks. has hssn = dissstrons
event 10 I'll concerned The blood Of both
while and black has been shsd. Those wfs
aftsmpasd fo-sse~Ps have been broaghs bseh.
aud wiii. lsf course. he exposed rsssss'sr sn'sa'
msnf. Some of these may end their lives el
the sallows. This IA ths end Of she iils'msiaet
sslsmpt. Who has been bsssfsssds sHstlsns
while thousands have bean assply tajansd-
The character Of ne lnduidaal concened u
this AFFAIR, however, wiii prevent Il fnsm pzoau
eng all the bad effects which IL otherwise woul
hayedon In fhiscsse, no mistaken fsel,nsso
philanthropy were concerned The same md
xdnsl, q short time ago, Was lmprisoned mana
woIk-hoase for attempting % kidnaP asnesH
from free State with the intention Of selling
him He escaped from the wotk-hoase by e'ln
ningy pretending 10 be sick, and thus ending TIN
vigilance Of the keeper. Afterwards, in cincin
matt. he saw the Marshal Of our city, and bosst
ed of the cunning he had shown in making hi
escape He told the Marshal at the time tina
ne was employed by various shareholders Il
Kentucky 10 recover runaway slaves for them
that he had about fifteen in siex, whom he in
tended toaec0y into Kentucky By some mean
4 or Other. ItishaId toiell whether he is stKnav
fr ; fse', eF.t - : eiisS< DIST " al coz
xl.Sl mar - sle-s s zss Eeeezvts q d
irllset dc hiisksae ensl "a lsest u keaE
sss = 5'sAil,s sopsp~t sishsi in the psniieutis,
or lnnafic asylans.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Father Matthew, after all, will, in a short
time pay visit 70 these shores, he having wrlt-
ten TO Col. Shclb9ne, in London, few days
before the America sailed, announcing his deter
mination to take passage for Amencain August.
He intends to ooue in the packet ship New
World, in accordance with the kind invitation Of
Capt knight. We regret TO learn that he has
been q severe sufferer from indspostion, SO
much so, indeed, that he was forbidden by HIS
medical advisers fnm pursuing his career Of phi.
lanthropy. While staying IN Dublin, Che was
in Cork at last accounts,) he was not so much
as allowed 10 open and answer letters, on &C.
count OF the excitement occasioned him thereby,
Bait Sun, Aug. Z.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

One Of this distinguished gentleman's lucid
articles appears on our irst page. Hspurpose-
Iy avoids all consideration Of right and humani
ty, and shows the STAKEHOLDER that his pecuni-
airy interests demand the emancipation Of his
slaves. We do not believe DR.. Ruffner's argu-
msnts can be refuied. He Familiarity aequain-
ted with the facts on which he POUNDS his argu
ments, and has devoted powerful intellect to q
thorough examination Of the subject wehop,
the article will be attentively read.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
The 0er-TeemIax West.

Perhaps no bsteridea can be conveyed to the
reader of the fsrhiiy and capacity Of the great
westem praries, chen under jndicious cultivation,
Than the folIowiisexiraet ofa letter published in
the Toledo Blade! The letter is written from the
Wabash Valleys
al viewed the 700 acre field OF corn ION Wes
PralIie,) Of the Hon. II. L. Ellsworth, .lsie Com
missioner of Pahpts, where this year 81, OOO BUSH
els will probablete raised without hoeing, simply
pioughing the cor two or three times. may say,
100, that saw 500 acres, all adjoining
Com is raised b contract, for four TO six cents
per bushel, tax ins the field. Hogs are raised on
clover, oats and born, and il Is not unfrequent 10
find farms with 30 of these grunters- On the
Grand Prairie, 10 ess thanl0 900 cattle, from one
10 four years, wire feeding in different herds,
for the eastern nsket-one herdsman taking care
of t~o 10 four hurried, for a compensation of ten
cents per head, pc month.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Some of hsspseches in fsvsr Of the extension
Of slavery inio Territories which. according to
the representations of tho speakers themselves
arc not adapted 10 a. remind us Of Captain Flu.
slIsn's address when he was compelling An.
Gent Pistol TO eat the leek.
"Ipessech you heartily, scursy. iowsy knsys
at my desires. and my requests. and my Psti
tons. to eat. look you, this leak; because, ieoi
you, you do not love II. nor your affections. and
your appetites, aud yonr objections. does mo-
agree with il. l would desire you TO eat it,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

A vessel will Is4ye New Orleans for Liloria in
Dsce,nber next. t;oiored people resulting In an
Of the States Ia tie Valley Of The Mississippi,
who intend going b j IBERIA 10 settle, can be ac-
eommodatsd with psssaes In the. vessel, By ap-
plying to Rev. William McLain. Washington
City, or to Rev. A. NJ. Cowan, Frankfort. KY
Those living In Ksntucky who intend going
shoaid be In Lousvilis on the 18th Of Decem'
Der. i8is. =, 60 uRdsr his ehargs to Nsw'or'
leans 70 embark q board Of the vessel. The,
wili report thssnalvss on their arrival In Louis
vilia. g cs>ssday 4 Rsnnsy' sstore. Msin street
Any istou1nlion sssdsd can be had by writing
to sllh<x e. de = w mmts ssssIsmsn.
ExsAansr psPe in The Valley viii please Civ
shis aoslcs ssysEsIl nseEtions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

The Forsign Missionary Jnioa Of the baptist
Church has l6 missions embracing So stations,
&ld Of out-ststions 81. The number of mis-
sloa,ariss and assistants IL los. of whom As ars
preachers; and OF native preachers and assist
aats l5s; total number Of laborers 263. o.
churches there are l23, with 10000 members
Of whom 66s were baptized last year; and Of
schools a., with / .472 pupils
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
wo-,s bs Americans.

Tie Vera Cruz Arco Iris thus notices the
abandonment by its inhabitants OF portion OF
the country ceded To the United States:
"Lersdo.-The Mexican inhabitants of this
portion Of the State Of Tamaulipas, ceded BY the
treaty OF peace 10 the United States, have, the
larger portion Of them, passed over to the night
bank Of the Bio Bravo, and have given to theil
setflamsnt the name Of New Loredo."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

TEASsPoErA1uoNeF FREScH GOODS TO THE U.
Sr.rks.-The Linpn Times of July q, says that
''large esportsaoppf French goods are now being
inside 10 the unite{ States in consequence Of he
premium ola l-2rr cent. allowed BY The French
Gosemment rpomahipmenl This expectation
premium induces iFge shipments, and American
bnyers are avalinsthsmselyes Of the present ae-
pressed prices 70 prttsse very largely in Paris
and the French manufacturing districts"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

FaoM osssos ASB CAILFoRSIA.-ihe s. 10
seph aduenflus, OF The 4ih inst, announces The
srriv,f Of another parry Of thirty-six men from Ore
son. bringing dates B, The I'd Of May. There was
% .ewz a sn1Iosfanse ful.beF lhsa ttnt - ~
s "A, te.sa,rr Z life Col Tee, Nd Icas1f sno<hft
~ 's.sh ne las.slis - sres,t ~ #il.z go.
IS + 1870 e. = =. 4 i. Z; s. q
"a n .<sfrss. fiF Fsrt " arala.. t<.... =. y /.
ms party mel the emieFanis in Wind Rivef Val
ley, gefting aloas very well, having met with no
difficulty exeertt the loss Of some 81 their cattle,
thai died on the plains from fatigue and want Of
grasS 49,. ~.
The paper ssid: oair informant conhnas the I'M
favorable account OF Oregon given BY Df. Derry,
who arrived Tow dsfs Previous We are inform
ed, thar out OF thia party Of lhiIly-siy, bal Two
think Of returning 10 Oregon.
Mr.. Gray, a gentleman from Virginia, with a
small pafty, have also arrived from Callfornis.
They ieii the Territory early in May, bat bring no
news.-St Louis Rpnb., i2tA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

DssrRucrryr Fsy.-lltfaBa AEiiion Of Property
Denyoysd.-A dssfuciiye ERE broke out at VIII
lisinsbug, N. Y, b Thursday afternoon of last
week, and ragged wth the greatest fury until Eve
O'Clock. The fro aiginsted in Edward MntuTn's
extensive brandy iisiillery. The distillery wa
destroyed, togetheswith Polly's stables, and The
lumber yard Of lockwood & Keith. The loss l;
estimated at s5odOO.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Recommendations young ladies', graduates
Of EasieEl Seminaries, sent out under the auspi-
ces Of III Board Of National Edncaton 10 dissent
nate intelligence among The rising generation Of
the "iaLmest," arrived in our city on the cars
YESTERDAY and took noins at the City Hotel. They
this glotens isizsion and are about 10 enter upon
NJ a sa2sI ASRf si Esi2l Dssst ae 81
|ssaoing R5o1-' sSssccess 10 them, each and every
one. Nay they meet with room and encourage
ment in All the chasnI&s Incident TO the career in
which they are devoled, and may their labors be
blessed with the encunragng conviction, that they
have adyantageoasly aided IN extending and build.
ing up, that which statesmen declare Is the "eAfs
| defence Of our nati0a.--Cia. Hines"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

SUMNER CoNPLAsL-rhis is very Presaleniin
the city and country. A Boston physician pub
fishes in The papers what he calls ga true and
pleasant remedy" fot il. Hsg gives il in plaia Eng
lish, for the common benefit, as follows:
Snlphuc acid (stIong) psri.
Essence of lemon (not oil,D 7psrls.
This, he says, is TO be used in the form OF lem
onade, by adding 20 sweetened water much as
sniis The .sste. II glass of ii be taken daily, Il
will act as preventive, and, II after the disease
is formed, il will stop fatulence, pain, nausea,
vomiting, and eth er relax or constinge the bow
els, as they require. In this case il should be the
only drink, and cruel he only food.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

The August interest on the State debt Of Penn
sylvania was pah on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
9th and 10Th last at the Bank Of Pennsylvania.
All claims we've answered, the payments reach.
ing nearly S70O. 20, and it is thought II viii be
IN necessary to resort 10 the loan Of 100000,
authorised by he Legislature TO meet defcIen-
ciss. The whOIsanount Of interest to be paid
is little oyet$SsQ 900.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

FrRE.-The iargebsgging factory at the corner
of Market and Sirtisireets was entirely consumed
by FIRE this morning between and 2 o'clock. We
heard the loss estimated al about $50, 100, poT-
ton of which is eoerei by insurance. We could
not lean how he &c originated. Courier IAN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

NOVEL LYNCH LAw.-Two oil Jew clothes men,
with venerable benrds, were passing stable In
Tottenham Court road, when couple Of jackets
so fascinated them, that theY coad not resist the
temptation ef giving them place with their own
wares. While they were secrefing the jackets,
the two owners, who were drinking porter on the
opposite side of the way having observed the trans
action, seized the rabbies and having locked them
in stable. went IN guest Of certain preparations,
which promised better things than gaol, or law
yer's wig, or even fine They then lied the rab-
with warm shoemaker's wax. As soon az the
wax was cooled, and the people around had suffi-
ciently enjoyed the sight of the venerable paffi-
archs in this paternal embrace, the position ap-
piled 10 each nose, ct intervals, sndr plnches Of
snuff, which occssioned snch a Conclusion OF
noses, and snch a spatiering, that the immense
sssemblage who witnessed this spectacle Of re-
ributive jusice, departed highly pleased with u.
J London Sunday Meas, Jaly9.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

H.R LIP RKas,IEre-A young man in Boston,
bora with hair iib and without palate, has been
fitted by dentist b that city with an artificial
roof Of the moih. plate, and front teeth, not only
hiding the deinpid, BAT restoring, or rather eTea-
ting faculty OF STIPULATION.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

FRoM CASiha&stL-l'he Uhiied States store
ship Chill. sailsd s3ln New York ON Sunday week
for San FranlSscs. california, with cargo Of
stores, fol ilss a,szg sni other government EN-.
pisyess thsss e ~ = go COZ SD isSsis.l On
tsspi s8v< d. "A lct a. ee..s,fi,o,.s "a WISH
asEssA, ana ~ - s. - =. vassAt@f
B,.shias Ids <><e.sA<r =: sssst ssfsess Of saa-
ks,a knie 4 49, IliEAlural shsP..smeass. sati-
cl., Of elofhifle. &C.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Ten. Peter Dudfcfs ifedsafef Vl hc otsscs ia
the place OF Col Davidson, resigned.
The appointment OF Gen. d. masl give universal
satisfaction. He is gentleman OF high character
and has served his country in many impoftaaI
trusts, always with credit ts himself aud 70 he
satisfaction OF the people. -tsa'hfoFi Com q yes-
teTd0H.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

The returns from North Carolina show that
manlsy, the wig candidate for Governor, Is
elected. The Wings have majority of two on
Joint ballot.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Mr.. A. J. Donei,on, now minister to Prussia,
has been nominalsd as envoy Extraordinary,
&C., to the new Gtunanic Confederation.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

SANTA Assz.-ssnor Tosta, recently arrived al
vers Cruz, states bat Santa Anna is going to re.
side in Havana, because in Jsmaics there il no
society. no thes,4 mo Kind Of aauselaens.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

As tie fun returns are not received, we shall
wait until next week, that We may present our
readers with All authentic statement Of the re-
satlf 4
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

POPULATION OF bRoEro, CASADA.-A census
of the city of Torsro, just completed, shows that
its population is :E3bO5. This is an increase Of
PATS since last year r t
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
FIf,y Person. kIlIea.

ST. Lotis, AaG. IA, . r ~.
The steamer Edward Bates collapsed her fire
near Hamburg, H., yesterday morning. Fifty per.
sons we're killed; all deck passengers and crew
The dead were buried al Hamburg, ahc The wonnd
ed were brought 10 this city.
There is feet water in the Upper Mississippi
at the Lower Rapids 2 feet. Aithis point there .
feet water
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

The present number Of cleIsymen, Of all de-
the lateat estimates, is about thirty thousand.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19
a. Is.psrsa.s Tr.,..

Sheridan wrotes "women govern us. The
more they are enlightened, 10 much the more we
shall be. On The cultivation Of the minds Of
women, depends tse wisdom Of men,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

JEFFRRsoNyIIIE AND CoLvMBUs RAILROAD
YESTERDAY the directors ofhs road, after long
sultauon, located il for thiItyye miles, adopting
the rout mp SILVER creek, instead Of the route by
ChaIlestawp, BY q vote of to ,. The route via
Charlestown was 2 ~ miles longer, the elevation
whole route 10 Columbus on the Silver creek loca-
cation is but two miles and aquartef longer than
the air line, and no curve has q less radius than
500 feet The engineer was directed 10 locate
and estimate thiIty-hve miles, preparatory 10
making contracts for onstuction.-JoHrnaL
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-19

Major Geaesi Gaines, lady, and stall, srriv-
ed from ST. Lcat, yesterday morning, ON the
steamer Mountslsrer. They started immediately
for the East on bs mad boat Ben Franklin.