davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
DIED,

In this CITY, on the morning OF the 18th inst RcHARp
H. TIIItRy OF Ms. {. A. Tllery, IN the I'm year
OF his age.
This .r,iable and interesting youth was known to
circle OF acquanances in this city. and was much
esteemed for his many smiable and excellent qualities
Rn,oxve,, by nature with mind OF than ordinary
ability. he had cultivated the native saees of his intel
eot with superior educ alton. sad he earnestly de-
voted 10 the constant Improvement ofhi mind by read
ing. He had remarkable energies. and could not have
f,led had he been blessed with health. to occupy high
s,ston i'm society," In very formation Of his career
hoxever. he has been cut OF from among the living
Some months since he was attacked with pulmonary
hemorhsee nom the effects Of which he had partially
rscovered wt,cn he was prostrated with Pneumonia,
which terminated in Tuberculous Consumption. The
uroRress of this disease very rapid and the suffer
nps Of the victim were unusually severe When heleam
al tina, coups and darkness rested on the future OF h
6 he was staggered with the intelligence. for II Is hard
Car The youug with their bright Visions their warm and
homes to surrender ne But this youth soon re-
covered from the blow and calmly set about getting HIS
house in order for the great change He sought anil
found the copsoations OF Christianity. and YESTERDAY
moruins he calmly and gently sank IN the embrace q
death. 49,
prvaeu seems TO have had in his mind one IKE OF
aecesssd friend when he drew the following pcture;
cor gentle blood, his mothers worthy treasure,
Her lasting sorrow. and her vanished pleasure
Adorned With features, virtues, VII and grace,
large provision ior SO short araee.
More moderate smisht have prolonged hs DATE
Too early fitted for better state:
| But, knowing heaven his home. TO shun delay,
| He lesp'd DER age, and took the shortest way.
The funeral Of Richard H. Thlery wi1fake plsce IN
morng, at 10 O'Clock, from the residence Of has mother
nm the corner Of Market aid Fifth streets. The fena
and acquaintance Of the family are invited 70 attend.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Tie Cincinnati Commercial says; "DOn't
..,rt reader, when NE tel YOU that an ice fac
,--gi, sboO, 10 he established in tins city, but
,,,s yalr finger and make sure that you are not
5rraminF--iJr Il i even So BY recenidlscov-
en- Of chemical combinations applied by ma
calnsIy, acoasany IN tins city have determined
% 20 inlO the mandatory Of ice, and promise
70 fsnish Il al one dollar toni They can make
nge chns.al ice m the waTmest weather, and
ere nov making successful experiments. Ifyou
DOUBT, wait awhile"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

BusNEss.-The business season of our city
promises TO open brisky, and with prospects in
The highest degree favorable. The crops Of every
Kind in the interior are in fourishing condition,
although the cotton crop will not be as large as
was expected. The sugar crop is abundant, and
grain ofall kinds as plentiful as need be. There
Is every appearance that cotton will bear fair
munerating price, and the scarcity of ihe harvest
in England and Ireland will no doubt cause con-
siderable shipments of wheat and corn from this
port The important trade, too, which has been
gradually increasing under the operation OF the
warehousing law, for the last two years, VIII go
on improving until OUT city shall take its proper
position as an importing town. Every thing looks
fair-and the word is 80 ahead!
NJ q. Crescent, lh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

M CoEcoran has completed his negotiations
u England and France, and has written that he
VII return m the steamer Of the 3Oth September
Ms Arrangements are for the sale of 50, 750, 900
o he new United States loan, and for borrow
ING s2,OO,O 600 more on the security of deposits
Of the stock. Tie purchasers arc Mes.rs. Bar
ing Brothers, Messrs. Oyerend, Quincy, & Co.,
Aeaars, Dennstoun & Co, and as many others
N London, and Messrs. Hottinguer of Paris. II
, uhdesioOd that these houses do not intend to
ram much q this stock themselves, or TO put if
mo market, but 10 transfer il TO yanous other
Pa7es whom they represent, for permanent in
yeEment
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
wrsr Ispr. prr.ulrERs.-A letter from King.

WEsr INDIA DEFAULrERs.-A letter from Ming
ston, Jamaica, Aug. Dist, says:
"Our highly paid officials are the only ones who
do not really feel the pressure of the times. Yet
even amongst them dishonesty has been preva.
lent. Our Register of ChanceIy has been dismiss
ed, his deficiencies amounting TO several thou
sand pounds. The Auditor General of Prisons
Accounts, has decamped, leaving some thousands
unaccounted for! The Agent OF the Planters
Bank has also accomplishment thousand un-
accounted forl Our Receiver General died, and
on counting his cash and examining his accounts,
over ten thousand pounds have been found deh-
cientl The Planters Bank has failed, with la
bilties ofover ESQ, COO, and no Immediately avail.
able assets! The Colonial Bank, il is presumed,
will shortly wind mp, having already lost over
fl0OUO, according 10 its own Official statement!
Our Island Treasury is empy-the present Re
ceiveI General having advertised 10 that effect.
Our merchants ESQ called in remembrance OF past
days) do not now sell a cargo unless for cash, be-
cause il they do, they cannot remit. The Ameri-
cans will not send cargoes, unless the cash ac-
companies the oIder So that YOU see We have
neither cash nor credit to work upon"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Arrest % q nall-Csssracssr ~ Mall mel.
berry.
This following IL from the Columbus miss.
Wing Of the 18th inst The Jack Curry here
mentioned was maii-contractor upon the line
from which he purloined letters:
On last Tuesday evening week our postmas-
ter and an agent Of the Post Office Department
set trap In which to try the honesty Of one Of
the stage contractors between this city and
Pickensville which proved to be the detection OF
the mail robber. For some time past the East
ern mail has been purloined, 90 that il was I'M
safe TO send money of In IL. No one in this
community could have been made believe on
Wednesday morning, prior 10 the arrest and
confession Of Jack Curry. that he was the guilty
person, but II proved to be an indisputable fact,
as the package Of letters started out on the
evening before was found In his trunk.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Col. WAsm1YGToN's EXPEDITION TO CALIfoR-
MIA friend has ohligingy placed in our hands
a letter from gallant officer ofCol. Washington's
command, now en- route for California From 1t
we learn that the command has proceeded four
hundred and twenty miles with train of one hun
dred and fifty wagons, heavily loaded, in the space
of twenty one days, and was then encamped near
Mapeme in the State of Durango The whole
command was in excellent condition and expect.
ed 10 be in Chihuahua in ten or twelve days. They
had been treated with great kindness and courtesy
snnnI;es of everything they wanted. The officer
m whose letter we are indebted for this informa-
t;on' is accompanied by his wife, a lady of our
civ who is also much pleased with the exPedi-
tion.-N O. Delta, 5th. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The vessels belonging TO the government, ss'
up at auction on Wednesday, Ilth inst. al the
Gosport navy yard, sold a. follows:
The brig Vesuvius was purchased by Lambert
Cuttings, of Baltimore. $50.
The brig 4Etna, by John Hopkins, Of Norfolk
for 5000.
Schooner MahOnese, by John Lash. Of Ports
mouth, for 81, $50.
Schooner Tampico, by Rowland & Brothers,
Of Norfolk, for 81 900
Schooner Bonito, by Williams, Staples and
Williams, of Norfolk, for 81 $50.
Steamer Spitfre, by E. J. Higgins & Brother,
Of Norfolk, for $5,Ilo.
The attendance was large and the bidding
spirited.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

We copy the following from the st. Louis Ner
Era:
The steamer Ohio Mail arrived this morning
from Galena, confirms the telegraphic report pub
lished yesterday morning relative TO the burning
of the Mormon Temple, al Nauvoo, out brings no
further particulars The Ohio Mail was lying AT
the opposite side of the river, and did not touch al
Nauvoo afterwards. The fire broke out abouthalf
past three O. clock in the cupalo Of the Temple,
and the building burned about two hours, leaving
nothing standing but the bare walls. There can
be no doubt but that the fire was the work of an
incendiay.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
..,, =. ,he Florida Csa.s.

- st Savannah, on the 18th ult., Is
-, ne Republican, by which we lean
= ,be 95,h, the whole coast OF Florida was
Ia - a teruEc gale. The mail Garner
''' :. .ngus,iae TO PicOlaia reports that the
JOB -, -, severe al the fonner place and did
s'' ,-.sle iniuy. After the gale was over,
g,ush, f.sh vltheast nets IN the streets A
~ = -.s.oper from hey West, at anchor OIL
-.- "a Was blown up against the wall Of the
y - A steamboat and topsail schooner
pa "a. ;, Augustine bar, went ashore south Of
:, 4uFastlne.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. NJ. McKrx, 81, N. Fifth ST.. Philadelphia
JOSEPH FISHER, Chester, W.
BEcKNER & CANNIFF, Lafayette, la.
]. BALDWIN, Bethany, Wa.
GKo. ScARsoRoUeH, Owensboro, Ky.
C. c. EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
ID. NJ. DEWEY, Arcade Hall. Rochester, N. Y.
HENRY CHAIN, Canandaigua, y. Y.
BRowN & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings,
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
ID. NEEpHax, ~, Exchange ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
II. BARCLAY, Russellvile, Ky.
Rev. HoorrR CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen- ny.
VIM GARSErr, Glasgow, Ny.
C.. III. BARLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
J. Is. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, %.
WHITE & PoTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New forx.
p. II. CoNANT, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
IeirSrn ph.

Y, o'Relly, SAYS the Journal of Commerce,
,.-n.5s Arrangements with Mr. Balm, of Eng
- Who la, recently exhibited has instrument
y york. f1r the use Of ms telegraph through
ID, he United States.
Mr. O'RuIley Is now engaged in getting up
-.tsr line. between New York and Boston,
"a tbe desIsn Of extending il TO Halifax; and
,l,5 contemplates connection with has western
-. t, means of Houses line 10 Philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
The Bible.

It's said that in 1904, according to the best
estimate that can be obtained, there were in ex-
isiencs only about 1905, 900 copies of the Bible
Now there are more than 30, OOO, 900. In 1904
the Bible had been published in only As or ~
languages; in ISIS, it existed in l36. In 1904
twas accessible in languages spoken by about
eoO,OOO,O0O Of men; in Is47 il existed in tongues
spoken by 6OO.OOO.OO0. During the last year,
i'iis,5s5 copies were issued by the British and
Foreign Billie Societies alone-400,O00 more
than in any year before, except lS45.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Prussia.
Comm erctal.

THE CHoLERA.-Letters from Salonica contain
fearful descriptions Of the ravages of this terrible
scouIge. We make an extract, dated August
29th:
"The cholera is proceeding here in Sightful
manner. Yesterday, between 1UU and ll0 bodies
were carried TO the cemetery. For several days
past the greatest mortality reigns among the Jews
and Greeks The deaths among them have beer
forty, fifty, and even as high assxty per day. Yes
terday and the day before, il was the Turkish and
Armenian quarters which suffered the most There
are also several Europeans dead, but there are nc
English among them. The whole Of the family o.
NJ. Toselli, the Belgian Consul, have been attack
ed. Two OF the daughters are dead, another has
had narrow escape, but is recovering, and Mad
asne Toselli is in great danger. The panic is in
credible. Fathers run away from their children
and children from their parents, 10 escape the
dreadful contagion. Among the Jews and Greek,
the dead bodies have, in many eases, been for 81
or 40 hours unburied. The English, French, Aus
TRAN, Sandman, Spanish and Dutch Consuls have
not quit their posts, though great numbers Of Lht
inhabitants have fed. At Larissa, Series, and III
taiia the cholera is also raging with great inttn
sity, aud great numbers are dying
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Trees.

he Edinburgh Philosophical
4 ''' .,.sius 10 the longevity and size Of
JsarDsl' 49,, in Britain there are still e1tan,
r''''' ''. o.k., and probably Elms' which
~ F'' 90 before the Conquest: l. e. more
s'c Pi. %' hundred years ago. And there are
ibaH s's q. much older still. There are some
Yes " -, Abbey, near RiPon' in Yorkshire
a o'1'-i ,.,;.v.d 10 be more than twelve hun
FaeA "a. two in the ehurchyard of Crow
d''' sa,rey. Of fourteen hundred and fifty
bur'' y "a BraySOrn churchyard in Kent, Is
y'a''' - attained the age Of three thousand
aid = -. IA another al HedsOr. Bucks County,
g''',' :, fall vigOr. and measures twenty
''N- ~, in diameter, appears TO be upwards OF
sven "a. -, two hundred years cid.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

M. Hecker, the German exile, who has re-
os''ed the Inequalities Of the city Of New
lOrE' the Tammany Hall Club, &c, was the
,'Aasr Of the band Of Germans, Poles, and
IisAehmen, which crossed the frontiers OF
nance into the Grand DGchy of Baden, for the
purpose Of reyOlutiOnizing Germany, and estab-
A'hlhgs "Red Republic" He found that pub
nc opinion in Germany was not in favor of a
republican form Of government, and his band
S'' consequently summarily dispersed by the
authorities Of the country.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Harris Smith, who made the attempt to get
bank notes printed in New York, and was ar
rested in Rhode Island therefor, arrived in that
city on Friday evening in custody. II is stated
that he was taken there by the way Of Boston,
In consequence Of very determined effort on
the part Of Smiths friends in Rhode Island. to
free him at all hazards. Smith was committed
to await examination by order Of the Mayor
Boston Courier.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The Physiological Convention (fruit grow
ers) met ut Clinton Hall on Tuesday morning,
at IL o'clock, and made an informal organiza-
ton, with Gen. Taln,adge In the chair. A very
large and elegant collection Of fruit wa. exhibi-
ted on tables prepared for the show. We think
n probable that It has never before been equalbsd
in this country, and are told that large pecka-
pes of specimens have been received which are
yet unopened, and which will increase the oesu,
open formally this n,orning.-N. Y. Jour
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

We lesmihai IN attempting TO execute a man
a; N,gsTa, {. VI, recently, "a the drop fell, his
hssl was severed from hs bOdy-the one flying
INTO the all and the Other falling heavily on the
eanh-pEesentng hornd spectacle, even at
the finale OF capital execution.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
ssone blind.

We notice that \. p. Willis has gone blind.
In letter, dated "New Bedford, Sept. rs, he
announces, poor fellow, that he cannot see to
read; he Is obliged to employ a person to read
new works to him, and he says theprocess IS at
tended with ''delays and hindIances number
less - Gin. Com
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Erom yenexueln A..

The bark J. A. lessurun, at this port from
Curacao, brings information that Gen. Paez had
arrived there from 80. Thomas, in the steamer
Augusta. The following letter has Just reached
rs from our correspondent at Porto Cabello;
Correspondence of the Journal OF Commerce.
Puerto CABELLo, Sept. Goth, lSis.
have to inform you that the squadron Of the
Constitutional or Paez party consisting Of ten
vessels, left the vicinity Of the Island Of Mar
garita on the 9TH inst, and proceeded TO Mara
caibo, passing in view of Curacao the 9th inst.
IL is understood that they took on board some
400 or 500 men at or near Cumana, with which,
and the force at the Castle Of Maracaibo, the
Constitutionalists will probably commence ac-
tive operations. BY the most recent accounts,
the city of Msracaibo still held out for Mona
gas, but could not by possibility. resist the re-
Inducements which would arrive BY the Paez
fleet.
Gen. Paez reached the Island Of Curacao on
the 9Th inst. from ST. Thomas, accompanied by
several officers and other friends. His reception
was most cordial at that Island, the authorities
and the principal inhabitants vieing with each
other in their attention and manifestations OF
respect and consideration.
The Monngas fleet is expected down here
from the east, momently, and will proceed I'M
mediately off Maracaibo 10 establish or enforce
the blockade Of that port. On their appearance
there, an action must ensue as a matter OF
course. The conclusion of the civil war in
this country appears as distant as ever. IL is
understood 10 be the determination of Gen.
Paez to continue his patriotic efforts against the
enemies Of his country.
Coffee 5a5lsc per ID; Indigo 6a6h RS. per h.
Cotton nominal SC; Hides = per ID; Ameri-
can Flour Sl5al5ls per brl.
The American schooner Mary Ellen still
here.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The French Academy has proposed as the sub
Jet for the prize in poetry, TO be awarded in lsis.
'The Death ofthe Archbishopof Pans" and fol
the prize in eloquence, TO be awarded in 1850,
can Eulogium on Madame de Stael." Each Of
the prizes will be medal worth 1000 francs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

tres'ise on CampanoIogy, published in
-'''Weh' England, states, according to an ac-
'1's'e ejaculation, that the number OF combi-
-A'''ns Of definite sounds, that can be produced
~"sn'y-iOur bells, is so great, that at the rate
v "o 10 second, il would require to strike
I'@ liz 'oOO,00O,OOO years. This gives an idea
we endless variety Of tones that may be
mace from few primary notes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
,,.,he,,e yyiaew..

,.srlnpis to be esiablishedin Philadelphia.
,.nolie widows. At a meeting lately
p a, Rev. the Bishop OF Philadelphia IN the
h''- !, ,r,s resolved 20 call il asst. AIMS
-. association" The boaTd Of mana
~. /. c,mposel Of ladies and gentlemen, at the
-, ub,sb D, Bishop Kennck.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

We were pleased to see Capt Besaneon in
town Yesterday. He brought back the force which
went down under his ctlmmand to Corpus Chfis-
ii to cooperate in Col. kinney > expected move,
ment on the Rio Grande. Capt hesanson wlll
Publish a statement OF the causes ofthe failure
Of his expedition.-N q. Delta, Sd.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

A FIVE dollar bill Of the Fulton Bank passed
through the hands Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce on the back Of which was written as
follows:
This is the last Of three thousand dollars left
me by my mother at her death. on the 9th day
Of August, ls40. Would to God she had never
left II 10 me. and that had been learned 10
work, to have earned my living, would not be
what / am.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

During the month of September there passed
through the Welland canal $50 vessels; of which
I7s went dovn-l20 bound TO American and IS
to Canadian ports; and l52 up-l0S TO Amen
can and "A to Canadian ports.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

A fashionable paper in London tells the young
ladies to ''damp the hair with water, and plat in
three OF four plaits every night II will then
take the waved fom, though combed and brush
ed next morning.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

There 10 at this moment crowd Of ulustrious
exiles in London, instances Of Che reverses of
fortune more striking than the ex-Royaities
whom Cssdi de encountered at the Carnival of
Venice. A French paper thus sums them up:
Louis Philippe.
The Duke and Duchess Of Nemours--the lat
ter born heiress Of Saxe-Cobourg, Cohary, and
cousin German Of the Queen.
The Prince and Princess Of Joinville
Guizot, who is guest Of the Society for the
Advancement Of Science. at Swansea, Wales
Duchatel, guest of Sir Robert Peel
Flahaut, ancient Ambassador TO Vienna
klinedworth, chief Editor Of the Guizot-
Metternichisn journal. the Spectator de Lon
dres, and secret agent Of Louis Philippe, whose
letters relative to NJ Mole, the Rerae Retire
speefire has been publishing.
Montemolin, absolutist pretender to the
Crown of Spain.
Don Francisco, brother to the last named, and
his wife, the Arohduchess of Austria.
Don Miguel, absolutist pretender to the
Crown of Portugal.
Louis Napoleon.
The Duke Of Bordeaux and his wife, Arch
duchess Of Austria, who are supposed to be
concealed in London.
The Prince Mettcrnich.
The Count dc Colorath, Mini ster of State
Of Austria.
t The Baron Hagel, private Secretary of Met
ernich, on whom the Tory University Of Ok
ford has bestowed the degree Of Doctor, degree
awarded to Butcher, Prince Albert, sc.
Yarke, Counsellor Of the Court of Austria,
author Of articles in the Times, Chronicle, &c.
Louis Blanc and Caussidisre, who strangely
enough close list commenced with the name
of Louis Philippe.-Albany Atlas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
RnSxrut1ou tO Cht1f.

II is now proposed in Chill TO appropriate pub
lie funds, say $4,000, to be expended in in
ducing Europeanst to emigTate, and come TO settle
in that land. An agent has been dispatched to
Europe for that purpose.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

A shark, about SIX feet long, caught short
time since in Buzzani's Bay, on being opened,
wss found TO contain pulling pig mot Of the
human species,l and &C mendhaden, all whole,
and unbroken by teeth.-NaEtWeket
Mirror.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

N;neteen Missionaries (eight under the Baptist
JIn;on. and clever under the American Board)
sailed from Boston on Monday. Thirteen have
also sailed from New York this week, under the
Erection Of The Foreign Evangelical Societies of
the Presbyterian and Baptist Boards. The great
majority Of them have sailed Tor India these
u,essenrers of the Cross carry with them the true
snr;t IN Civilization aud an enlighted Christianity.
thew are branches OF great system of good which
does Infinite honor 10 those instrumental in this
So 'eA' - = ~ y Express, lah.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Common schools,

As the season of the year is near at hand when
Reports Ought 10 be made by The Trustees OF Com
mon Schools, 10 the Commissioners OF Schools in
the various counties Of the State, have thought
il would be useful publish the following table,
which, il is hoped, the newspapers OF the State
generally viii copy:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Free se,, IN N.rsh Caroline.

meeting, composed of Democrats, has been
held in Orange county, n. c., and the nomlna-
ton of Van Buren, and Adams endorsed. They
appointed 80 delegates to convention to choose
electors.-Bdh. San.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Louisville and Lexisxseu Rond.

ihe Directory Of the Louisville and Frank
''H Railroad have advertised for sealed propo-
a LOT work, and specified kinds Of material
~ fourteen miles Of the road. We trust that
'0s great enterprise is now fairly commenced,
sAo That II will be prosecuted with energy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
yaIae OF the sanfie~er.

Its oil buns well, and II does very well to mix
vi,h Hnseet foT some kinds Of painting. Nine
teen bushels Of seed make twenty-three gallons
dcl. I, makes good gusnO when mixed with
s-he>