davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
G6reiber : Mmrt.

Slit bic freien NIB auabbdneiaen Gripabs
Ter ppu Seda Sauutp.
Sreunoe uno Mitbdrser:
Iufsemuntsrt ourb cine ercbe GnSabI
mener Sreunee uno 8efannten bin ieb be-
woesn worosn. alS @anbipat fur oas
SbreibersStmt
bel Der nidfsn October .@abl porsutreten.
Soate i6 70 sIhdlib fsin sine Msbrbsit
gurer Stimmen Su erbaIten. 70 usrfprebe
iob bic Dem Qmte ObIie9enbe pfibtsn, Sc.
treu uno punftIi6 aus5uhben.
Spbu .. 2atpal.
Qua. ID. nab9S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
3abm n, eh.

Sclbe psrfonen bic nit franfboftem
Sabntpsb 9eploat iino. fonnsn basesen ein
tiderts uno untsblbarss MitteI efboIten-
oas nod IN feinst, einSisen Sale asfebIt bat
-srenu iie anfprf6en bel Ssrrn . aniet
3eiper, in ausntaun.
grsib, gang 9erius.
SuIi 3. 6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
SSrt, twas Der alte G6nitriitatt
bruntntt /!

Dem pubIifum mirb nohmaIs bsfannt
9emadt, ba6 Der arose Stod Stpbr9ii:
fer. ben Der olte 9 thurman BON Ssl'
fridge unc @iIiOn ssfauft bat. rpie "Sprsu
Dor benz 98ino abfIiset. ."-@is fann es aub
aneers 9efdeben. mo Waaren fur meniser
oils ben baIben preiB uerfauft werbsn. uno
babel nibt nur IS df6ionable" c" fcnoern
10 gut iino ais tpenn iie iuft aus Der Sabrif
fdmen. = unfer ben taufenoerIei Stlden bic
nod auf .9ano iino, befinosn lidb folssnce:
1000 stdds aeOrincs, bic sr ftir einissn prss Der.
Fouff
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21

Der eubltriptiens: grse fur ben estba patrict 1T
Gin 2baler bes Sabrs, ipenn CT tunsrbalo Dem Sabr
bs,abt piro; nab 9srlauf oss Sabrss miro 81 20
bafir an9crebnet. gtE
asin intnibrebsr pire fit sinsn tdrssrsn 3sitrarn
anasncmirsn, ais fdr ietbs Genats.
gasmanb fam ieiusn Slamsn pen Der sifts Der Sub'
eritsntsn austrsidtn agtn, &c babe bonn ;upcr ollie
9adfidnos at9sra9sn.
Ssfauutna6unssn rpsroen sinsradt isSss wisrsd
orsinal flr snsn Sbasr. ies Scrfeuns 20 9snts'
srSEsrs i'm @srbalnif
ET Brief uno NRiHbsilunssn nidetn pcitfrst ems
9canbt rpsresn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
S6ulDeinfDrberuna

SGae biejsnieen weIde nod an bic Sinter.
~lahsnibaft oes Uerlforbsnen @briiian
9 d nib t, leebin Don eowbia Saunftip.
eeba @auntp. fdulois iino. fsi es auf
ipeIhe Dirt es woue. neroen bierourh gum
eestsnmal oufssforbert innsrbuIb 3 @Oben
anSurufsn uno abSubesablen, uno olle bic.
ieni9en Die nod Soreerunssn babsn moaen,
tino ebenfalls 9steten. bisfelbsn innerbalb
Der bsfasten 3eit woblbeltdtist sin1ubdnpi
gen.
SScfepb @etberbplb, Cor.
SuIi IL. som
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
96rptbpnptarss2lmt.

Nm bIe frcien nno nf1bb6u0t9en VripabIer
ppn 2ecba SANITY.
@itbdrsst:-5b bists MIDI bisrmit an als
s'n Ganoioot fit oas
aSrptbpuDtaresSf
rcn estbo Gountp-Srlte id srtudblt msreen, perte
id MID tsniaben Die pfIiden ets amiSs nit Srsue gu
srfaa0s uuo couttar fir slsre llntsrtdeuns fsin.
Sraneis 6. SamueIs.
aasutauu, su6 81. rqbgB
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
SSS0a,tct. a.ts0 .6.abcr

Die Slcfer Don 1tbfer nnO Sssnouer
fuo in csn pdneen ucu ONT Sasct Or. gRcls CUR
9elIettien bis ben ltsn,Sos Suit am ctiSru etan6s
psaee.
Suits, --3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
NeeprDers9lmt.

SIN Die freicn uno nuabbdu9ieeu Grpdbs
Icr Dpu Scdba Sanntp.
M Mitbdr9er!
Sb. Der tlntsrseibnete, biete mid Bic.
nit ais Elm @anoicat fur has
Neep bel r=Sf M t
BON eed)a @auntp, BEL Der fommenben Sc
tcber 98obI an. uno bitte ebrerbietielf um
euere Stimmen. SIM Sau mciner Grmdb'
lung. weroe ib mid ifets bemhben. Die
Qaitten oes Qmtes NIT Sreue uno Qunft.
lidfeit Su perwalten-uno eure unterlils.
un9 banfbar anerfsnnsu.
9eterSS eioa.
Quentaun, aug. z. nqbQS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
sic 4San.pbIet Giefeee.

DIE IN Der Ieefsn @efse9ebung paflirten
9elese: Nno on9efcmmsn uno f0nnen BON
eeHleni9en bic eaflr unterf6rieben bdbsn in
Gmpfans ssnOmmen .perben bel
Sefbnd 6aufe,
9usua7. - >'' ~ lm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
sSnirDiDat.

2tu bic Grlpibir Ron eesba Gorntp.
llnteaeibneter III Su Dem StIu6 sefom
men fb Den Stimmqebsr oiefss @aunties
ais unabbdn9iser @anoioat fur cas-
NecDrOer 2lmt,
bel Der ndbifsn Mabl anSubieten. @sbo'
ren uno erso9eu unter @ub, uno Die utber
Seu9uns flblero. ale eforosrlite Sibi9fei.
ten fur befaste Steue Su baben. balf i'd Die
llnteriiueun9 meiner Mitbhr9er erwartsn.
Soute iob erWdblt wsroeu, 70 werbe ib Die
pflibten bes Qmtes piinftlib u. nit Sreue,
70 wie es cas Geiee erfOrcert. ouslben.
Sames 81. SSiliou.
Gaentaun, Qua. 7. nqbB
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21

Fault
$50 garbs Sud-.
800 Gattinstts.
230 Gafimsre.
1000 Gauune.
500 GSlnabains.
200 Girilb eeinsipano.
300 earpns.
200 9ett Sidinas.
100 " gBoasns S6opts, (sin oIlssnsinss III.
icrtcmcnt)
20 Dueeno ahrrtirts Sndmpfe.
400 g]aros BatmprlIcn 5cftuicfF
S Duesub Geibsue Grapats.
esnsrs Sibbtdebsr.
300 garbs Gbsds.
5000 :" eases unb GS9inss an Gent bic garp.
Surrab /! auf9ewadf, uno fdGdft nidt
fdn9er! fcnif UerIiert ibr bic befeu Sdrsen
bic ibr iemals semabt baben, ooer Die @ele'
9enbeit befommen werben su MAIDEN. &u'
fet an uuo bstrabtet Die Waaren, uno wenn
ibr iie uitt mon Plus Ultra" neunt-
better alS ale anbre-nebenbei fpottwoblfsil
-fo folIt ibr fie fir mir" uno baSu nod
"eu Sriet' erbalten, uno oaS in bod ae.
mic "fdr" genua. -Sei foldhen benen bas
"@dfb" cine bIeibenoe Gubeiidtte bat ODER
strua "fnaps" fein folIte, f6uncn ibre Can
oesprobufte-UCm Weisen binunter Su ben
" ohrren Sdnieen-b brin9en, m0fhr ibnen
i'm Qustaufb fur Waaren Der allerb6tfe
Marftpreis erIaubt nib.
Sanc9reifIib brauctt man nidtuiel @aib
nm cine Suit &Ieioer Su faufen, no bic
Stobrfa6en" beinabs weeeefhendt
wereen-uno Elm folder Srt finoet man bel
benz alten ISeinri6 g thurman" auf
Dem Marft Sisrsd. In aaentaun.
6srbsi. alc, alI' ibr liebrn eeut',
iIuo tauft Baaren fd,ual iino brett
Ssoccb perldimt nid1t balo ,ll fcrmsn,
Der Shnurnlan fam niebt innur Drummer.
dusuit z. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-21
Oruder. S(rbeit.

Sn eieler Oudsrsi Dsroen isbrpit uns an ben 3D.
i9tn preifcn, ollie arku Characterization, nit sssans
9anttn Sdrien. atIf cuer 9eper'prfs varitbtst dis:
Sdbtr, eancbiIs, eabds, Dicps, 70 rue isos anoets
arttn 8lants, bic in osm Ssts zines Srisesnstihtsrs
pcrfcnlnen.
Da mir uns slsibfatts NIT sinsm 9tcfen afcrtsusnt
Gusi6ber Sbrftsn psriebsn babsn, 70 beFsn mir snm
,abirsibsn 8uPrub oss Gnslifbcu ees puOtituus su
srbalten.
GrG. SS. Carr, Gfa. IN Der assut fdr ben
"eedo patrict''-Offiss =" Sun 8uitoine." Dem Grs
bauas e5etduos ssssnttsZ une &c. 44O Ncrp Ate Ct,
philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

We have declared our fixed determination 10
AXE no part in the pending Presidential election
We tell the following story, which We have not
seen in print, for the fun OF IT, and make pres
ent Of It's political aspect, and its obvious bear
ing on one Of the Generals, and the PToviso 10
our friend Col. Marshall, with the understand.
ing thatif any Cass man chooses to understand
it Of General Taylor's no-psrtyism he is not to
make us responsible.
certain gentleman had promised his parson
present of pig, which was accordingly des-
patched nicely done for, and done up in basket,
by colored servant. The bearer stopped at a
grog-shop to raise his spirits, and by some hocus-
pocus when the basket arrived at the house Of
the reverend divine and was opened, a pup was
found instead of the unclean animal ahhorred
by all true Mussulmans. The bearer was dis
missed very speedily by the reverend gentleman,
with many expressions Of indignation at the in
suit, and stopping at the same place on his re-
tum, second exchange was effected, and the
onginal tenant Of the basket restored. On
his reaching home, the negro related the singu-
larcircunlstance that had befallen the pig, which
his master thought, of course, was very strange:
''He had certainly put in pig with his own
hands," and upon opening the basket, To-! pig
1t was. The negro, filled with astonishment,
and greatly at loss, exclaimed, "Well. massa,
/ jest tell yer what am de truff-he pig or pup,
jest to suit hisself"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21


cd without paper to PRINT il on, withouttypes
TO print itwith, and that neither paper nor types
can be procured without money, even for adyo-
eating good cause.
In all probability that man will become sub
scriber and perhaps he will induce another to
subscribe, and he fourth. DO you not see that
10y little exeTtiono Of tins kind, by little work.
and not very hand work either, many numbers OF
the Examiner might be circulated in every
neighborhood in Kentucky, great amount OF
valuable statistical and other information ditfus-
ed, and the cause Of emancipation very maten-
ally advanced?
Reader, we have thus yentuTed 10 suggest one
OF two modes Of action. Many more might be
suggested. But is it necessary TO suggest them?
Can any one who desires the advancemento of the
cause hesitate because of not knowing how to
act? No, the willingness 10 work is all that IS
needed.
Work we all may, we all must. We are ready
and anxious to work here, to work hand and long
VIII you not help US! The canse asks your ex
ertiOns. Shall il ASK III vainl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Csnference Sessions.

Mississippi Conference meets at vicksburg
Dec. 10. Bishop Paine presides.
East Texas Conference meets at Henderson,
Texas, Dec. Is, Bishop Andrew presides.
South Carolina Conference meets at Spar
tanburgh, s. C., December 20, Bishop Caper,
presides.
Louisiana Conference meets at Baton Rouge
Dec. 81, Bishop Paine presides.
Texas Conference meets at La Grange, Texas
Jan 3, Bishop Andrew Presides.
Georgia Conference meets at Augusta, Jan
10, Bishop Capers presides-
Alabama Conference meets at Greensboro
Ala, Jan. IL. Bishop Paine presides-
Florida Conference meets at Albany, Ca.
Jan. 81. Bishop Capers presides.
N. b. The foregoing is according to thu
changes made by the Bishops a, their late meet
ing in Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Importation n Books from Franre and

Many a laborious teacher and clergyman in
the West would like to get hold of the last edi-
ton of a Greek or Latin classic, or the new
work Of some German scholar, on the subject
which he is studying with all his powers, and
would gladly spare the price out of-perhaps a
scanty salary, il be knew how to get at it. To
any such among our readers, we would say as
the result Of someexperience, order them through
Rudolph Garrigue, Astor House, New York
and direct him to send them by mail. Any
French or German book can be had in paper
covers, and the postage (l711a cents per pound)
is generally less than half what II would cost to
get il in any other way. We have lately had
commissions executed by Mr.. Garrigue, much
to our satisfaction, and for intelligence, dispatch
and cheapness, recommend him most cordially
He will also furnish catalogues, and any biblio-
graphical knowledge required, before making
an order. To Classical teachers ard scholars in
the West, who would like to have the latest dis
coveries of modern scholars on the Greek clas-
sizes, we would recommend particularly the Bib
liotheca Graeca of Jacobs and Rost, as best adap-
ted to their wants. II is cheap, executed by the
best scholars in Germany, and already includes
most OF the leading authors.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Hone ON Hope Ever

We hear occasionally of friends Of our cause
whose hearts are almost ready to fail because oil
the difficulties in the way Of emancipation. 10
such friends we would address a few earnest
words
LIST. Il the cause Of emancipation worth ac'
complishing7
aOh yes; you say II is a great and glorious
work, and we should hail its completion with
gratitude and joy"
2nd. Do you suppose that work of such
magnitude and importance can ever be accom-
pIished without labor and triumph
"No, Of course not"
Sd. Do You imagine that the difficulties in the
way will become less by delay?
"No, we have no reason to suppose they
WILL
4ih. Do you believe that the cause of emsnci-
ton is one that commends itself TO patriotism
and religion-to the favor of good men and
Heayen7
Certainly we do
5th. DO you believe that cause which is
identified with the best interests of man, aud
on which Heaven smiles. can eventually fail7
"No indeed; we believe, we know that Il
must triumph"
Very well, that is enough. We wish for
nothing more. Can You desire anything more!
To believe, 10 know that this cause must final
ly triumph. and that Heaven and Earth will
hail its triumph with gladuess, is not that a
foundation wide enough and deep enough and
firm enough for hope to rest ont Away, then,
with doubt and dependency. Cast your fears
to the wind. To work, to work Difficulties are
are always mountains to the inactive and indo-
lent. and mole-hils TO the earnest, true-hearted
lsbOrsr. Cease folding your hands and mourn
ing over the dark prospect. Take your eyes
from the earth. You have looked downward
long enough. Look alOf.. The sun still shines.
God is not dead
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
CUMMUN
Synod Of Indiana.

The Synod of Indiana tOld SCHOOL, met al
Hanover, Thursday evening, Oct -, and was
opened with a sermon by the last Moderator,
Rev. DR.. Smock. The subject was the Dadv
Of Ministers, as Watchmen for Souls, and was
ably presented, and illustrated by many weighty
remarks. Rev. Isaac n. Candee, of New Al
bany, was chosen Moderator. About GO men,
ben were in attendance. good deal of inn.
porrant business was despatched, and much in
terosting, and occasionally exciting debate was
Conducted, with an unvarying exhibition Of az
lection and brotherly kindness. The subjects of
Foreign and Domestic Missions, Sabbath Schools
and Education were presented in a number of
very interesting addresses on Friday and Sa,ur.
day evenings. Rev. Mr.. Porter, who has been
missionary in India for fourteen years, and after
revisiting this country, to bring his two orphan
children to he educated, is about leaving them.
probably, forever, to return to his field of labor
added much interest by his experience and his
remarks on the state of the Heather. The part
ing scene, in which he was solemnly commend
ed to God, by the prayers of the Synod, was most
deeply affecting. The Synod adjourned to meet
at Indianapolis, the Sd Thursday Of September
next.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
The Daxuerreotype.

We have recently looked over some numbers
of this magazine with deep interest. The Sc
lections are evidently made with great care
Several Of the articles which we have read re-
late to the present condition of Europe, and we
have been equally surprised and gratiied by the
amount of valuable information which they
contain. The articles Of purely literary char
acter..are of as high order those Of political
nature. In truth all the selections, az far as We
have had an opportunity of Judging, are admir-
rably made. Taste evidently presides at the ed
itOral table of the Daguerreotype. and that
table is covered with the periodical literature,
not only Of England, but of continental Europe.
What additional assurance can one desire of the
excellence of the work.
The external appearance Of the Daguerreo-
type corresponds to its internal character, and
i: is matter Of wonder how such a magazine
can be published twice month at the extreme
ly low price Of three dollars per annum. The
great expenditure can be justified only by a
very large subscription list, and we sincerely
hope that such list may at once reward the ex.
ertions of the proprietors, and give permanent
success TO their undertaking.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
NADIA me AblumavvS

We are pleased to learn that the friends of this
lady in Louisville have determined to give her
complimentary benefit. Most heartily do we
hope that the compliment may be a benefit in
deed.
Madame AS. superior powers as singer are
so well known to the public that the simple an
nouncement Of her name will be sufficient to en-
sure good house. Her talent as a poet, the
charm of her conversation, the many excellent
and amiabe qualities of her character as lady
have made warm friends of all those who have
the happiness TO know her. II is therefore conf
IDENTIFY expected that, Though the exerions Of her
friends, as well as of the amateurs and lovers Of
music generally, The house will be filed to over
flowing. G5et
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

1t seems that wehave both the State and Ter
rftory of Wisconsin. This arises from the failure
of the bill organising the Territory of Minnesota.
That portion Of Minnesota lying east OF the Mis-
sissippi must therefore take shelter under the odd
territorial laws, and there remain until that Ter
ntory be regularly organised
This view Of the matter--and il rs now geneI-
ally conceded to be the correct one--was taken
by meeting held at st. PauPs ON the 9th ulf.-
The substance of the resolutions adopted by that
meeting, is thus given by the Madison Argus
"That by the admission OF this State into the
Union, the Territorial Government OF Wlscon-
sin has not been abolished; that the laws OF
Wisconsin were still in force in the SAID TeTTito-
~; that the officers necessary to cary out those
laws whose terms have not expiIedt were sun IN
Office; that the United States having once ex-
tended Government over them could not night
fully withdraw its protection; that they have a
right 10 be represented IN Congress; that Hon.
John Ii. Tweedy be respectfully requested to re-
sign his seat as a Delegate; anu that Hon. John
Catln, as acting Governor, be requested TO issue
a proclamation for special election to elect
Delegate OF their choice"
At ameeting held for that purpose at the Couri
House, in Saltwater, st. Croix Co., ON the 26th
of August, II. II. Sibley was chosen a Delegate
to represent the interests of the Territory al
Washington, and memorial to Congress ON the
subject of the organization Of the Territory,
adopted.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21


The late Post Office returns of Great Britain
state the increase of the revenue derived from
cheap postage in the following manner.
The general penny postage came into opera
ton On the 10th of January, ls4O. The gross
revenue of the Postoffice for the year ending the
9Th Of January, 1910, tthe highest year of any
was G., $50, 1885, its nett revenue, II, 633, 764.-
The same items for the following year were
Ct 1855, 466 and ESQ, 7ss; 50 that the gross rev.
enue fell nearly one-half, and the nett revenue
more than two-thirds. The same items for the
year ending on the 5th of January last were
e., ISL ,0l6, and f9s4, 9s6; that the gross rev.
enue Of 1s39-40 has been ovenaken within about
a 2Sd part-a half-penny in every shllhng--of
its highest former amount
The nett income has doubled since 1911, but
il j. still only about Us. IN the pound Of the nett
income OF lS39-40. This last circumstance Is
a consequence of the increased annual "cost OF
management which, with the immense in
crease of public accommodation, has risen from
f756, 999 in the year ls39-40, TO 81 ,633, 764 IN
the year ending on the 5th of January last. The
letters conveyed have increased from about a
million and a half in 1890, to six millions
and half in ls47-S. The money-orders have
increased from f40, 763, for a total sum Of
E67,4l1, in 1s39-4O, to gssl $50, for a total
sum OF Gl 49,, COS, in 1s47-s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
Clsa sssbers' mu.cellauy.

We are indebted to the publishers for the 2sih
number Of this excellent work. We almost
regret the announcement that two more num-
beers will complete it, and that after their publ
cation 1t will be furnished only in sets of ten
volumes. II has served to make pleasant so
many hours in its monthly form, that we shall
be at loss to find substitute for its periodical
visits. We commend il most heartily to the
public, as work combining much that is un-
sxeeptionable, in the way Of instruction and
US 10 to be found in any equal num-
Der of pages.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The Cincinnati Times of Tuesday says
Yesterday, at the Post Office, gentleman of
this city abruptly accosted Professor Michel,
by asking him whether the Observatory had
sideria clock7 No. Ought you not to have
one3 Yes. What will one cost7 About $500
Is that all1 Yes. Well, send for one, and
will pay for it! Thank YOU That's all that
was said. The order for clock, directed to
London, was mailed this morning. The gen.
erous doner is w ilson McCrew.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
sals Wafer Fre-hssed.

The London Emigrant says: Wehave y's' -
the pleasure Of drinking goblet OF Wsier' 'a'''
from the sea at Margate, as sparkling AMI sGu'i
bic as If drawn from the best pump m Lohl'-'
indeed. it was impossible to tell the dlHeIsn''
The water had been previously distilled II y
usual way, and then treated BY the simple Ga
vanic process, patented by Mr.. Crosse. is
invention for emigrant ships and ether i'i '.''
voyages, will be invaluable.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The French Government having fixed the in
demnity to the French West India colonists, in
consequences Of the abolition Of slavery, at nine
ty millions Of francs, (fa. 6OO. 000.) the COM
mittee Of the National Assembly, to whom the
subject was referred, has increased it to one
hundred and twenty millions nine hundred thou
sand francs, ga so. con- Of which wo-thirds
'' to os paid in cash. and the remainder In gov
srsmens stock The Minister Of Finance warm
iy opposed the amount, a. well - the mode Of
payment recommended by the committee.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

We have received the October number Of this
valuable periodical, but have, as yet, had time
only to look at its articles in a very cursory
manner. Its table of contents is, however, in
viting, and the slight examination we have been
able to give il, makes us anxious for more in
innate knowledge of its varied pages.
1t is embellished with fine portrait of the
Hon. Willard Fillmore. w. ]. Prescott is the
Agent for this city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The spirits manufactured in Ireland, and en-
tered for home consumption in the year ending
5th April. were ls47, 1884,, 1865 gallons; in the
year ending 9Th April 1s4s, 6.4l6,145 decrease
97, 146gallons. The duty received in 1s47 was
f9s5,e4s lbs. 4d., and in 1s4s, fs55, 1862 i3s
4d-, decrease, f130, 2s6.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

Joseph Burke is on his farm near BatAs"'O~
Bull is making fiddles in Paris; sivori sin ''',
visuxtsmps is showing what can be done We
cat-gut and horse hair at ConstaniinoP's' -
Knoop is "drawing pleasant bow al f'''
delphia-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

II is said that the Temperance mo'eHlsn' :
Hanover has greatly diminished the '''' ...
from intoxicating liquors. In 1853 y's'''
s554, l5S; in 1913, 1892 ESQ.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

A lawyer Of 81. Charles, Kane Co., Illinois,
named A. Van Wormer. was recently tarrod and
feathered and then ordered to leave the village,
by gang Of persons who charged him with get
ting up usuary law suits.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21
To subscrtbers.

Many Of our subscribers have failed to send
Us their first years subscription. We earnestly
request those in arrears for the first and second
year, to forward the amount due to us, without
further DELAY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-21

The root Of the yellow poplar or A"'''S -
tulip tree, made into a strong decOe''on, AP
outwardly and taken inwardly' IS sara
sure cure for the most venOmOus snaAs VIZ