davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

Ii i the safest aud cBsciusl medicine for puri
Sng the system and relieving suierings attendant
upon chhdtrh discovered. II strengthens both the
mother aud child, prevents pain and disease
aud eufiches the food those no Used thiuk
II is Indispensable II IL highly useful both before and
after confinement diseases attendant upon
ehildbIrtiiiu Cotisenrss. Piles Cramps Swelling OF the
Feet, bespoudencF. Heartburn Vomiting, Pam ia the
Back aaj Lotus, False Peas Eemorrhage snd in reru.
ldiing the secrcton and equalizus the circulation
no equal The great beauty Of this medicine t. It Is al
ways safe aud the delicate successfully
very few cases require amy other medicine,
little Castor oil Magnc.ia Is useful Exercise "a the
open air snd light food with this sdicne viii always
cn.lIrr - nn.r - ...Lu..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

pHlDAnELPilIA MEDICAL HOUsE-Fstablfshed
! Is years ago, By DR.. kINKElIN The eldest
snresi aud best hand 10 cure al forms Of
diseases OF the sAn and solitary habits Of yoath DR..
klhkELIN, \, w. corner Of Third aud Union sts
between Spruce and Pine, u squares from the Ex.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
ioh'h VINO ave iuu eA themselves by certain
evil companions, or at schooiihe effects of which are
nightly te when asleep and destroy LotA mind
and body, should apply immediately. Weakness aud
constitutional dehiiGy lnnediaieiy cured and full yror
restored. Al letters post paid
NOtNu MEN
If You value Your late your health remember IN.
delay Of a month nay, evea week may prove your
ruu both OF body aad mHd. hence iol no false mod
e.il deter Gu from making yoar case known QUO no
uuh eauca'i"h ana responsibility, can alone efriend
YOU lie who PLACES aims self under mr. kkelmstre.l.
nleHt, NAY resiousiy conhde ia hs honor as cente-
man ana IN whose bosom VIII be forever ed lie Sc.
eret OF The patient
Too many think they win hug the secret otaer own
heats, themselves. Alas Sow ot,n IN an :
isia delusiou. and how many pramiaiug voune man
who might have been az oTaaentt 10 society Aas faded
COUNTRY INvALlns.
hhding II announcement 10 make persona aeplication
can stating ueif tase e2phclty, io-ethef with ali
AIed accordingly. 20
rscsases Of Medicines forwarded to any par. of the
unneG states al a nnnenl's roticr
y Post paid letters, addges,ea 10 DIR KINKLLlN,
fhlisdephis, Val bt proximity ativndedto.
SEE sdvertscmcnt IA ihc pirs Of the Times phils.
delrhia Nov 81 -ly
BkENTLINGER'S APOTHECA.
ASHLAND sat tkE WHEELING. Va
W HERE Physicians prescrl ptiors are accurately
O." snd neatly pui un al aii hour. 81 the day and
night; also where Can ut had tae follow Jag med
Iclnes.
n0ct Ialne's Medicines.
Doe Roses do
Ri'eA = I.ie Ointment.
Lewis lulIaa e.rtahle Pin.
snths do do sugar FMS,
brandrih's DO do
Rousud's anti .costive do
IVct Deans Rheumatic do
Doct thapuiaas Blood purifier snd Liver Pills
Hygsan Pills
MeAiisIer's All Healing Ointment
Compound Swap Boursei
A.ttt-ltFr etfup isr or Scr0hila and an
t4rvas efi-4n- Rom impurities Of GOD
Neltr and b.it liaiaeut
april -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

Dp, DpTf q ~ IS

THE FAULT IS THriE owE.
Try IL. IN Won that hav, jhr FILLS, i>Fi'Mt-
nos of the Liver. Splern. Pov,is Kidneys.
BIadl,r. Liver Crmpi int. nysrtpsla.. I'n-
s'iratjan. SICK Headache, OF any Disease
,xIsg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
% q Z. rs .

Either Blsrdi7g or Blond, Erierual or n
icram. is he denomination of. and he thanh,
# n5atioaal k9useNds wH b. crprsssrd.
READ Mi, EVIDENCE hrra ot CURES.
Though 10 equuat GIVE tiie tavei sac wealth
Il gives Treasure fts more glorious, NEst1u.
TNrrFo ~vNIEs N,TsustT's orrrr,l
New y otk. december o, - ,
Nessrs-Krrsu,V tltNsHtV.
Gentlemen. standing son are The general scents
fr lie sale " Or Iphsu's Vegetable ficctDsrv." for
te cure Of FIrs have deemed my duty 10 volunteer
recommended gu iu Arhalf Of that valuable mcdrlHt
have t,eu afflicted or uHnN learswih Frs. and have
tried various remedies, 'H VIII mo- seucf0sl eierls
Indeed began consider case utterly hnpeies~ td
about ie lst of September last. was rrevs ~ uton Wy
friend TO make triai ofihe gtOye named med cine
t1ok his advice aud jore L. thai am no only r.
icved Tut As tecvr. perfectly cured. W"st earnest
{, recommend II 20 an that may have the misoru %
e afflicted with HAT annoying and dangerous disease.
Very re-. cci'y Yours, etc. ELY MOORE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

Three Children.

THIS certificate conensiycy proves that this Safsapafi
Ia has perfect control the o1su diseases Of
the Blood. Three persons cured house unpreeo
lpufa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
Dry Goods at Wholesale.

SELBY, AGNEW & SWEARINGEN,
Ipheelng Va.
= RE now opening their Fall stock of Dry Goods,
LA for Johhng, mprsine large and most desirable
assortment for The country trade bought The present
season at very reduced prices which they
pecifuy invite the attention of rchauts being pre-.
pared To offer great inducements. set27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

DR. Townsend-Dcar Sir | have the pleasure to in
form that three OF children have been cured o tho
scoiuls by the Of Your excellent meiitine. They
we're afflicted severely with bad have taken
four bottles II took thea away Tor which feel ms sell
under great obligation
You're. TCsIgctfuiV,
IsAAC W. GRAIN lO6 Wooster-.t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30

cute all or defs IA their are
Baroucics and Buesi..s of a
~ ,u good So ir ahi a. inw
All hiuis al repairing 90
uu tIe n.oSt reasonable ten
Gee 10
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
From the coa., Of Africa.

The jamestown, the flagship of our squadron on
the coast of Africa, was at anchor of Wydah on
the 4th of February last The n. Y. True Sun
learns from hes that at that time there was no
American vessel on the coast suspected OF being
engaged in the slave trade.
The British and French, if not inieTdicted, are
course with Wydah. Their visits 10 that port are
presumed 10 by subjected 10 quite strict sur
vellance.
The unacceptable disposition of the native gov
ernor and inhabitants is attributed TO distnist en-
tertained be the king of the ultimate designs or
views of these two governments.
When the jamestown was al Princess Bay, the
Congress OF Legislative Council of Liberia had not
fixed upon its tariff or revenue system.
On the 18Th of March, Governor Rnswom was
absent from Monroyia, having gone down the coas!
as far as Gaboon river for the benefit ofhis health
Ii was then said that the colony was suffering
somewhat from scarcity OF provisions, in conse-
quenee Of a war existing al Cayally, between the
coast tribes and those OF the Interior who inter
cept the rice whenever the colony had before OBJ
tanned its principal supplies of that article offood
In other respects, at that date, the colony was do
ing well.
On the 25th Of March, the Jamestown was 10
have sailed from MOnrovia on q cruise On the
18th of March, the Porpoise, Lieut. Commanding
Gordon, reached that point from For Prays BY
way of siherbro and Gallinas. Of these points the
Porpoise communicated with her Britannia Males
tvs brig Rapid. The Decatur was at Port Prayt
when the POrpoise left, preparing for an immedi
ate cruise.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Fnsn. Yscas.n

The following is from the New Orleans Bul.
letin Of the 18Th;
The brig Apareeida, Capt Espinola, has ar
rived from Sisal, which place she left the ilih
inst, and Campeachy ON the %. bringing ness
which completely coatradicts the statement oil
peace. Captain Espinola says that twenty light
vessels of all nations we're on the coast Of Yu
catan for the purpose Of receiving the flying
people, and that on the day he sailed II was
credibly asserted that 10000 Indians were
within twenty five miles Of Merida. The Apa-
recids brought over twenty ono boxes Of silver
plate, doubtless sent to this country for safety.
Private letters received here gFe the most
gloomy account Of the situation Of the country
In addition TO the above, we have slip from
the Office Of the New Orleans Mercury, dated
May Is. l0ls A. M. The Mercury has receiv-
cd Merida paper, which publishes a ratified
treaty entered into on the Odd uit. by commits
sioners appointed by Governor IIarbachaDo, Of
Yucatan, and commissioners appointed by Pat,
chief Of the revolted Indians. The report Of
Capt Espinola is of a much later date, and the
Mercury supposes that Pat was merely awaiting
al the head of his troops the full compliance OF
thu Ytcatanese with the treaty, or that the irea-
ty was merely an armistiee and subsequently
violated by the Yucaianese. Among the pro-
visions of the treaty are the following: that
Gov. Bhrbachano shall have the supreme power
during his natural life, and he, in conjunction
with Pit, who Is TO bs Governor Of the Indians,
shall decide upon the best method Of establish
ing harmony between the whites and Indians;
that the Indians shall have the privilege Of clear.
ing the mountain lands for agricultural pur-
poses, rent free, which are never hereafter TO be
sold; that the arms, 20 the number OF $500,
taken from the Indians by the Government,
shall ba returned TO them: and thai everything
captured by the Indians shall be retained By
Them and considered as their own EOwisvias
Journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
u.,ahlr lm,,er,an, -irs.. Me..e..

By the arrival Of the steamer Magnolia, we
nave New Orleans dates Of the 22d. The steam
A. Fay had arrived from Vera Cruz, bringing
iates from the city Of Mexico Of the 18th.
Herrera wis unanimously elected President,
and Pena y Psna appointed Chief Justice.
Tas92d instant was fixed upon as the day for
taking the vote upon the ratification Of the
treaty.. The general impression was that "
would be ratified with great unanimity. n
The Senate was organized, aud Congress com
uenced its session at Queretaro on the 9TH
Paredes will probably be President Of the Senate.
JaIIsco has taken strong grounds in favor OF peace
Almonia., and some fifteen members opposed ihs
treaty, tH
Pena y Peila, in his address to Congress, says
that the cession OF territory asked tor. - less
than could have been expected; that II Mckee
could have entertained any hopes that the Uni'
ted States would recede from is demands ~
would have acted otherwise. he regrets th'
manifestations TO the original treaty, but hopes !.
will be ratified as submitted. II the treaty fail
he does not expect or consider II possible 10 en-
ter upon new negotiation.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Asrsr.s .S he usss~r.sa.


Nav yorK, May q.
The Royal mail steaiuer HiIemIs arrived to-day,
having sailed from Liverpool on the 18Th inst The
following intelligence, being seven days later, was
received by her.
Low and middIing cotton had declined 80.
lie French coast has been ordered 20 be placed
IN state Of complete defence, and several new
regiments had been called out The new French
Government appointed has proved a complete
triumph of the mOderalrsts. Louis Blanc and Alb
but have retired.
Ledru Rollin. of the opposition. has withdrawn
nom the Assembly.
Conaicls have. occurred between the Russians
and Poles
The Pope Of Rome has declared war against Aus
tria
Further skimishes have taken place between
the Austrians and Italians. The Austrian army is
said 10 be in critical stastion.
The Danes have blockaded the German ports.
Instructions have transpired 81 Madrid
Funds during the week have been very nervous.
On Thursday, Consols were quoted Al 81 10 On
Friday, they closed at SO ID
The Danish blockade operated disadvaEtageously
upon trade in the manufacturing districts, as also
does the Italian war
The Intervention OF England or France, il is
hoped, will put stop TO hostilities.
The harvest promises an abundant Weld, which
depressed American Breadstuffs.
The Citizens OF Italy have quanelled with the
Pope about declaring war against Austria. The
Pope msde.a speech against it. The people re-
belled. and the Pope was finally forced 10 Weld
he people threatened 10 depose him and establish
Provisional Government
Nothing has been received by telegraph about
Ireland OF The Chsrtists.l
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The Central American Times. Of the 9th
ult., has full account Of the capture Of Bacslar
by the Indians. the particulars Of which We
copy;
no little alarm has been excited in Balize by
the arrival OF large numbers Of refugees from
Bacalar to which place the Maya Indians had
extended their inearsons. aud reduced II. with
the exception Of the fort and a few houses.
At daylight on the morning Of the 18th OF
April, the town OF Bacalar was closely invested
and set on lire in different directions by the In
dians, who occupied an extent Of about five
thousand yards, and kept up an ineessant fire,
which was returned by the inhabitants. This
exchange of FIRE continued for three days. On
the afternoon Of the Third day. on signal Civ
en- BY two bagiss and drum, the indians Ia
body left the bush in which they had been con
cealed, and assaulted the entertainments, which
they carried. the Spaniards having only time TO
give one voIley, aud then, being oysrpowered,
were disarmed, those who were able TO escape
took refuge in the fort, and the Indians, iatoxi-
Gated with their success, inundated this beautl-
ful town. Their number, by the confession
Of a ceserter, amounted 20 twelve thousand
men. .flat
Since writing the above. the fort has been
surrendered to the Indians. who have dismissed
the men In II, after shaving their heads.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

INV fOhk. May 81.
The Steamer United States, arrived to-day, from
Liverpool. with tour days later intelligence thar
that bronghf BY the Hibsrnia
Flour has slightly improved Corn and mea
have amended some. The quotations are for Ca.
Gal -four BIS 9d 2ss; Baltimore us 27s Cd; white
and mixed Wheat Is ID So DID, red 6s I'd Is Sd;
white Corn q 2ss; yellow D Sis; meal I2s cd 8
lbs u. Provisions are unchanged. The low grades
Of Cotton have recovered i-Sd.
Al Paris, on the 18th inst, the people took for.
eibie possession Of the Assembly. Mons. Hubert,
N The name OF the people, proclsimed its dissoln-
Ton. Tho cause Of this demonstration originated
nom sympathy for Poland. The workmen all left
their shops, and all The clubs, with banners fiying.
assembled on the BonlevMds singing the Mar
settles Hymn. They thence proceeded 10 the As
sembly and rushed into tke Chamber. The Ma
ilonal Gulrds remained firm, and finally dispersed
the mob. Several Of the rngieaders were ar.
rested.
The latest intelligence from Ireland represent
hat Mitchell had been arrested under the new
felony laws. O'Brien's trial had been brought to
close. The jury. however, could not agree upon
their verdict. MeagheF's trial was still progress
sing
There is nothing Of importance from Spain.
The Austrians have again been defeated in a
most ssnguinaH conflict, which took place near
NefOns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

bsrasrs would defeat csss Hut Texas. her vsts
Is singular.
Well, by resolution, or amend,ntnt 10 in
amendment. the convention voted 10 admit both
sets Of delegates. Two further votes were TAX
en- TO perfect tho matier--tke last being 1913 10
us. The bsrnburners had friends there; those
who were not friends feared them; thu growing
respect for anti-slavery sentiment, loo, Ina,le
even the hotter delegates Of the South COM
paratyely, quite moderate. Senator liannegan
moved to give the Hunkers the exclusive power
to vote for New York. The convention said
no--syes l57, noes Son motion to lay upon
the table.
But now came the cote for the Presidential
candidate. Yet Mr.. YAScN demanded 4 plat
form He had no idea Of letting the democracy
off IL must adopt the Carolina aud Alabama
creed. IL must say, thai aeithsr Congress nor
The people Of territory had any right 10 prohibit
SLAVERY, But Democracy ssid no. with EN-.
Phasis. Mr.. YAScr had only some q TO stand
BY him.
The ballotings then commenced. ami resulted
Ia the nomination of Gen. Case
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
usrem ~a... -. a... ,,.. s.,a.n.

The steamer Whirlwind got down from the
Missouri river last night. bringing passenger
several gentlemen fiom Santa Re and the
Plains.
They left Santa lie on the lst of April. and
fell in with Major Gfpin about the ninth. ON
the canadian forks. He was getting along finely,
and the Indians were flying before him.
AT Santa Re all was quiet Nearly all the old
stock OF goods al Santa Re had been sold out,
and no new goods had vet arrived.
NVhen our informant lefi Major Gilpin. he
waa about TO proceed South, against band Of
APaches, tome 40 miles distant --Saiat LOUIS
TniOa, MAJ 90
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Kensacny lead.

The steamer Atlantis brought up on Saturday
last, 100 pigs lead from mine in Cnttendea
county. Ky. We lean that an inexhsnstible
ane miEe has been receatly discovered in the
same county, and between 40 and SO tons Oi
'Dre have already. been taken osst. A small
quantity has been anslyzed BY . professor oI
chemistry, Who pronounced il to contain s5 pei
cent Of pure zinc
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

Hon. A. W. GRAHAM, BOwlngreen. nv.
VIM GARSErT, Glasgow, by.
c. II BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. Il. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, ..
WHrrE s.. POTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS Smith, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JoaS ScHoLEFIELD, :. L.. cor. Arch s. 9th sts
Philadelphia.
REv. JoHS G.. FEE, General Agent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The chancery court at Nashville was engaged
several days OF last week in the trial Of the case
Of Thomas Claiborne and others, upon bill
filed 10 enjoin the corporation from carrying out
the subscription Of $500, 900 to the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad. We learn from the
Union that the decision was in favor Of the cor
poration-- Chancellor Cahal having, at The close
Of the argument, gone fully into the question
involved, and decided that the subscription was
constitutional and valid. The case will be
taken up to the Supreme conrt.--knoxpiiie
Register. t-.f 'iIf4 ea
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

a
-. psmOcsssss party l"''os'.' 80" : : :,
s'''s !, IN ,be cid Isndmshs-'he s.es' u :,
he af . ' ' The snclent Greeks VINO hAo
PqIpe- ,'sTy cod examples ID true Iti'uei'c-
70 /. fact, adsuerod defeat ,,d,;o'. :,
'DS" D., our arms had proved VICTORIOUS .
Fs. bu s - Nc because we recognized po-
Hn''i ~ and family interest in the P'o'ee-
I'll . 49,, NOR Of the country. This doctnne
a51 o. ln' , - Of our onion and applied
lay 'iun's....-e,linguished all sectionali,m BY
% The So, 70 each sovereign in the eonieaei-
guhTai''''',a'' = nrogress-of expanSlon-ior MS
ys0Pl' AM ,''- HorrroS SAID that the old ISSUES
On .r,,ss had died awsy-the Drmoeia-
5ei1seH tr,,-.nhsa in the establishment OF nee
@ bal ',' ne sub-tressnry. and the overthrow Of
1891. - twas well 10 hayenew questions ~
ne pam - new tnumphs. The prominent
0a'i ' now Ior decision was the lusliee Oh
S''5 60 var. This he TOOK for granted be
'h' - Gos # Battles had PrOnooneed IN Ia
cav, ~ AMI victorious aims. The nsileo.lslsss
V, S.,,r to the extent Of remuneration io' u''
q US 49, seennty for the future must and would
pas 'n@ -, This involved the acquisition
'e - ,,,.an,l temloD. The Democracy as Pho
80 psinois had ii IN change to extend o"l
s'''''' ,,.bereyer the pnnclplesoi our hber'y
:. ei,bIisheI IN republican TOMS he saw
,,nssr m the ultimate entire annexation o.
-, !, though he had never advocated A. lie
- moi tTesting them a conquered pee
--.....,,os Them an the ants OF lree govern
f' .,,..,,pg them as guardians Snd admit
me-, -, !, n,uicipali0n in OuI coniederaey as
'Is a., ,,snlI become qualified, Immense
-, He was decidedly in favor Ct the
80 ,upropnstion Of the wilderness tern
m, n ,0r t,opiers, and the donation OF s''it-
-, Of the pabllc domain 10 attract and repay
-. - fu,m the Old and ihickly populated
St,te, Of the oouiederacy.
Tie committee reported upon The Credentials oi
Mr. Commanded the only uei-
=, f,,,, south CaTolina--nine votes. There
INC ,eolding about the Palmetto State.
ors man nine votes But Carolina earHed
- The report was adopted. Then came
.l..Da,.tJee or organization, and the following |
,srtlsnen weTe doclaTei the permanent o'heefs
nj the Convention.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

B-one of our subscribers at Cleveland, Ohio
sent as three dollars in letter dated May 2sth
the writer neglected to give his name. wsesn.
not pass credit until we hear from him
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
Sa.Ay,I,s u.a Cs...a....a n...r..s.

We are pleased 10 learn that the board Of di-
rectors Ct the Central Railroad Company of
Georgia have agreed to recommend 10 the stock
holders subscription OF $3.50, 00oto the stock Of
The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany. This makes up the one million dollars
required BY the company from the States Of
Georgia and South Carolins, and insures the
completion Of the work - Charleston Mercury.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

ThePopnIstiOa Of Illinois iscompatei at 735,
o0 Its productions Con the last year are thus e..
tlmated; Wheat. 400 900 bushels, Tndisil
Com, 100000 the total amount Of the resl
and personal property Is set down in the table,
al 294 millions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
To ruE LoUusvsLu.E PuBssc.

nEIIEvING that well appointed eaih House in
Ii Louisville will he snecessiaii. sustained BY The
pabie. propose the hitting up Of such an establish
ment.
In order To accomplish this IL Is necessary fOr me 10
nroeure two hundred and my Subscribers enter To-
d.V upoa the task OF SOLICITING names, ana would &c
snectfv ali the attention OF The citizens the sahlect
The establishment win contain "a spacious and CON
for,sbly furnished baih rooms-r for gentlemen, and
COZ Iadie.--and will possess every requisite fos
Nara Cold, .ShotreT, SPAlr. SJh Dash slid Nfegti
Bafas.
The building viii he lacslea iR central part Of The
CIV ana opened for business in the fan.
The terms Of subscription are I'm DOLLARS TOT he
sea-on. eommenring--.
As advance payment l. reqaifed from the early SUB
srylhefs tleV will b. entled To bahnf once Neek In
,he month. not embraced In the regular sea-oa-
No viii he received until hundred and
6fgy names are secured. - ,..,.,,
May o,-lf WV hOoN"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

TAepacket ship New York. for Hsyre. tool
out 1852 ,5s5 IN specie This added to the sssl. :
sos taken by the "Cambria' mskcs an sggns
gate OF s7ss,sS3 which ieft tins port by these
tNo vessels.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

by the schooner |. B. eager, Capt. Slater
from Sierra Leone, April l7th, we learn thai
two Brazilian slave schooners-ons with 40O
slaves on board-the other with only the crew,
but fitted mp for a slayer--ariyed At Sierra
Leone the 18th Of April. prizes to British mea
of-war Capt. 5. saw NO American men-Oi- wal
while he was on the coast,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
The commissioner, In pursuance Of their Gu.

The commissioners, In pursuance Of their Gu.
ties rs directed by act Of the last Legislature,
10 select suitable place for iunatic asylum,
somewhere south of the Kentucky river. will
meet al Louisville, ON Monday the 9Th Of June
next, and from thence proceed through the
southern part Of the State. to hear proposition.
aud fix the location Of the asylum as required b.,
the act Omsnen spealfk