davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. NJ. MckIN, 81, n. Fifth ST., Philadelphia
JosEPH FISHER, Chester, Vt.
BEcKNER & CaNNIFF, Lafayette, Ia
j. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, Greensboro, ny.
C.. C.. EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
ID, NJ. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y
Henry CHARM, Canandaigua, n. Y.
Brown & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
ID. NEEDHAM, -, Exchange St, Buffalo, n. Y
ii. BARCLAY, Russellville, Ny.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, BOwhngreen. Ny.
VIM. GARNErT, Glasgow, ny.
C. ii. BARLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
]. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & Porter, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, lac Nassau street, New York.
p. ii. CONANT, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
RIL Martin. Charge s'An.ir. at ROms

avery long and interesting despatch was roceiy-
Ga ne Sate Department, by the last steamer,
illu Dr. Martin, our accomplished Charge d Az
.ls a. Rome, giving IN account Of his cordial re-
es?,1l b. The P5pe-0t the compliments which
- ho.Iaes- paid 10 orr cOuntv-and treating,
VII s5ea, cieamess aud force, Of the situation OF
hJ1s, and Of the political condition Of the Italian
sA,-' j was written in the Doctors happiesi
Aisner Tbs despatch bears date on the 9th oil
Algss- And now remark the mela lcholy change
E1.tl has ~ u2idy ensueJi
bsWih mnch concern We have 10 state that
lessne augal brings letters from Mr. Bancroft
. loatJn, ant Gen. Armstrong al Liverpool, sta
Ehgi d. Martin Tas taken violently III on the
- Of August, aud bteathed his last on the 2Sth
ils ne country Losses an admirable representa-
.'e laf5ad-s man ofdecided talents, of great ae
Adjustments, snd high character, and one OF the
lr2' Eniers N our country. lie had, probably
p superior u ite power Of composition; aud nc
Fodlclon Of his pen could well have surpassed hi,
' =. ses2ach 10 The government Washington
Ia0g, 2.ih.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
interfering lsact-.

A bell ung under the water returns a tone as
distinct is Tung in the air.
Stop one ear with the finger, and press the
other TO the end OF long stick OF piece Of deal
wood, and # watch be held TO the other end
of the wood, the ticking will be heard, be the
wood OF stick ever so long.
Tie poker on the middle Of strip Of fan.
mel two or three feet long, and press your thumbs
or fingers into your ears, while you swing the
poker against an IRON fender, and you Will hear
a sound like that Of q heavy church bell.
II must be observed, that body IN the act Of
sounding Is IN state Of vibration, which II com.
munlcates TO the surrounding air-the undula-
tons Of sound, Sound Of all kinds, it is ascer
tanned, travels at the rate of Is miles in a min
ute; the sOftest whisper travels as fast as the
most Tremendous thunder. The knowledge oil
this fact has been applied TO the measurement Of
distance.
Suppose ship in distress FIRE a gun, the light
of which - seen on shore, OF by another vessel
twenty seconds before the report is heard, Il Is
known 10 be al distance OF twenty times ia.
feet, or little more than four and half miles
| Again, If ! see a vivid flash Of lightning, anC
IN two seconds hear a tremendous clap of thun
der, know that the thundeT-elOud is not NOR,
| than go yards from the place where / am, an,
| should instantly retire from an exposed Situa
| ton.
The pulse OF a healthy person beats about 4
IN a minute; if, therefore, between a flash o
| lightning and the thunder can feel /, 2, 3, (
beats of my pulse, know that the clouds al,
800, 1900, 200 feetlrOm me.
Sound, like light, after 1T has reflected from
several places, may be collected In one point a
focus, where il will be more audible than in an,
other part. On this principle whispering gal
| leTies are constructed.
Speaking tTuEpets are those intended 10 asss
the hearing of deaf persons, depend on the re
| Fiction Of sound from the sides Of the trumpet
and also upon its being confined and prevenJe
from spreading IN every direction. A speakin
Trumpet, TO have It's full effect must be directe
in line toward the hearer. The report of gu
is much louder when toward person than ON
placed IN a contrary direction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Vo TuE LOUu-vurLE PUBLIC.

nEIIEvING that a well appointed Bath House in
Louisville will be successfully sustained by the
public, propose the fitting up OF sseh an establish
ment. -
In order TO accomplish this, " II necessary Tor ne 10
nro<ure two hundred and my subscribers eaies a.
A. upon the task Of soliciting names, asd wead re
snsstfuIIy an ,le attention of The citizens the suesL
The fabIisInent viii contain - spacious aud
fortnhv furnished bath roDmsle Cor gentlemen, aud
Tor Iadies-snd will possess every requisite fos
Wvm, Cod, Shorer, SUI Pa0, Sail, Dash, and SteaHl
+ CI Ia Eane- Isl.
The huiding VIII be located In central part Of the
eitv and openeA for business in the fa
Ths terms of Subscription TES DoLLARs Cor ths
,ea son. eommeneing--.
A. advance payment required from the early Sub
zebers taey will be entitled 10 baihing week II
the months not embF aced In the regular season
No subscription w he received untiitwo hundred sns
6fty names secured
| NAV 0-u WIN. fOONGs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
rERMs:-S2 PER ASSuM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PAUL SEYMOUR, PUBLISHER.

This paper has been in existence nearly year and
halt ana has been slowly extending IFS circulation in the
slave States II the advocate of emancipation m Ken
ucky and has kept this object Constantly IN view,
King by calm reasoning AMI by the evidence OF nres
ami facts TO show the people OF Kentucky the many
grievous they obliged 10 bear IN
OF slavery. Those connected with the Examiner have
not cspoused any OF the many plans OF emancipation
submitted time TO time, nor have they urged their
own views in this particular, but have confined their az
ton to efforts intended to arouse the pubic mc 10 re
econ this vitality important subjects feeling sure thsi
when their fellow citizens shall have determined To nd
themselves slavery, they viii md way-thaf plan
OF emancipation Just humane, and VIII be de-
vsed and agreed upon and that Suttcenf wisdom and
courage will be found in this beloved old Commonwealth
TO carry il successfully Such plan wlll doubess
be agreed upon meeting Of the fncnis OF the cause
10 be held at convenient point, shortly alter s
Presidential election, and will be advocated by TIE Ex
aminer with whatever ability il possesses. .-5l :
The Examiner does not participate IN party Pohucs
the good and patriotic OF every party IN the STAT
10 unite in one concentrated effort for the redemption
/ X eutnc XIV from the tbfall OF slavery
The time is at hand IN which the Efforts 10 DC made
The subject OF the Convention Is be ginning to occupy Tn
minis OF kentuc kans and IL Il Of the hrst Importance
that we be well informed subject that 50 vitality con
Germs US The conductors OF the Examiner, thercforc
call upon the active friends Of Emancipation in entue ~
TO aid them their efforts to extend its circulation, an
trust hearty response win prove that the call h nc
in"'"e - s''"- aa.i- p. Cossy, lf'iNs
l. gf asi1sJ -Ioys II. hEywooD, \ Edisos.
NoBLK BUTI-RR.
4 q ,Lia.JA ga W j ~,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
BY rar MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Arrival OF the Hrrmann-Fsur Days LATER
from Europe

NRw YoKK, Oct 4, s P. NJ
The ocean steamer Hermann arrived to-day al
noon, She sailed en- the 10Th inst
| FRANCE.-At Paris the "Reiome" announced
the return CT Louis Napoleon. The Marseilles
city elections ale not yet known, but the three
Moderate candidates have the best chance, il is
| thought. In some of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS the So
eiallsts have received great many votes, and so
has Louis Napoleon in Others. MARSHALL Bugeaud
has received great number Of votes, but in the
whole the hloderatists are likely 10 gain the as
sembly. The Rationale asserts thai the English
and French fleets interered and saved Medina
from bombaniment unfortunately the debates"
published the precise details of The affair which
give quite contrary character TO it.
ITALY, AUSTRIA, TURKEY, &c.-Charles Albert
arrived at Tnnis and requested the Cabinet 10 re-
sign and tonl another in accordance IN the wants
ofthe country.
The Piedmenteese Gazette, Of the 14th, states
that the steamer Vesuvius has been ordered BY the
Slcillan Government TO land troops at Malazz0.
The NeaPOlitln troops had advanced from Messina
and had been repulsed on the Sth, and the Govern
lnent had ordered The immediate formation Of
seven new camps.
In Turkey the cholera was raging with great vio-
lenee.
Another FIRE had occurred at Constantinope and
1D houses were burned.
lREIAND.-1he accounts from Ireland represent
that country in the same distracted condition as
last advices. In the rural districts the same in-
sunectonaTy symptoms of bonfTes existed. The
military were still kept under arms and collisions
were hourly expected.
LIyERPooL CoRN TKADE.-The arrivals since Thurs
day have been extremely limited: from Ireland mode
rate supplies of wheat, harley and Indian
received; the weather continues fine; there Com.
plants OF defective yield OF wheat The potato crop
Is increasing IN decay. The demand Cor fine wheat is
moderate at decline OF to 81 per 20 lbs. Barley,
peas and beans meet with slow sale without Change. In
dian corn was IN fair request and prices had declined Is
per quarter. Corn meal met with little attention us
The transactions in flour limited. At to-dsy's mar
ket there good attendance OF dealers, and mode
rate show OF articles In the trade. The demand for
wheat was limited at prices from TO 81 lower per lbs
than this day week; oasi were ii per 10 lbs higher; In
dian corn was enqured Tor there being but lew parcels
OF sound quality SALE and the market had fully
cred the decline OF Friday; corn meal was held at Is AL
vance; the demand for flour limited and without
change in prices for Irish OF AmeTcan but English
Is per sack0wer The demand for cotton fair and
prices were unchanged.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
observation-disclosures.

camp-meeting was held in the vicinity of New
Lebanon in this State, on the LIST inst During the
meeting 1876 members were added 10 the church,
aud 80 professed religion. On Tuesday evening q
phenomenon occurred which created no little eX-
citement. Dnring intermission of services, q
Young lady y years Of age, who had been deaf and
dumb from infancy, sitting in a tent where
some persons were singing, when she was Oh
served to be somewhat excited. In about two min
utes after this observation was made, she spTang
from her seat, shouting ''glory!'' She has spoken
several times since COnHersUilie (T) Telegraph
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
LATER FROM MEXICOlI
SAINTS. Annals Return Reported.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 4, s P. ]

New Orleans papers of the 30th are received.
An arrival from Vera Cruz states that all political
strife was at sn end in Mexico, but reports OF
movements against the government by lis united
opponents is spoken Of, as the return of Santa
Anna is openly spoken OF, and il is thought that
he will again rule the destinies Of that country.
ID. Lenis de In Rosa, has been appointed and con-
filmed minister 10 the U. S. The anniversary OF
Mexican Independence was celebrated throughout
the country.
Several very influential persons are accused OF
conspiring with Col. he Russey respecting the an
neXation of Sierra Madre.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

iiLEsRs9HIC ARKRsT.-0n Thursday afternoon,
o. Anih0Hy Batter, resident Of Texas, was ar
.-''ea d he Revere House, in this city, by depu-
.ltln Easg, Hpor bail bond for $500, and
=, .. ne hotel IN charge Of keeper, stating that
Z "'sleo 10 vile letter. By some means Mr..
'--si clniFed 10 escape from the keeper, and
-allee he cars Just as they were starting for
V" toh. Aieleg1phic communication stating
- edc -Maiances Of the case, was sent 10 New
"a, shd uPJn the arrival of the boat in that city,
s-s'iaj morning, officers Crosselt and Lounds
-. 5s-ee lle fugitive, and committed him 10 the
-. OHicers are expected 10 reach this ciiy
= evening with him an custody.
~ bhiief vas Minister 10 Mexico for a term OF
vi years, under the administration OF Jackson.
Boston Journal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

exposing The shameless system Of extravaganee
connected with the Court, and the awful Jobs
which are practised by all parties connected with
State affairs.
The steamship United States is still under repair
at Southampton. At present we are not able 10
report what progress has been made, but we hope
TO be able 10 do 80 next week, and TO announce
the day OF her departure. ....t.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

..lv necessary for us to repeat
b.. PoD soo. Or endorse the views contained
'ssn oar .I g,s.s on ali proper subjects
- d''oI'a' ere. with or differ from the OPin
,A'th'I tn'y ! BY ourselves. We wish our
sus snisriainssA ~. IN mind, especially in refer
r,s5er' to Oe1 90. AZ emancipation, which may
sno' to 'h' y i'm. appear in our columns
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

snap richmond 'atnd Wing has the following para
Il Ear. A,neteen bars Of gold from the works
CONT 1h N. MOsely e. Co., In Buckingham
N,..,, we're Yesterday exhibited 10 US by
Il. ,.s.i Dsane 4 Brown, Of this city. This Is
linz ~ o. six weeks labor, a part Of the
s,aes. OaIy one engine, and in spite Of OBJ
ns stising irom the scarcity Of water. &c
sbOv, e". Of procuring this gold averaged
sbaI. J, dollars per diem, which brings the
B,nI " So4V. The gold was weighed al the
AIS "a. irginia and turned out 8, 46l pwts
sum - y. lne pvt this makes the snug gros.
A,ys sS,SSi IL cents. Deduct $40, we
s2H7 " The net profit Of six weeks labor
Won a. - cts or s469 So week. Pretty good
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
NAPLES AND SICILY.
pambardmens and Taking OF Messina

The ndvices from Sicily are discouraging for the
cause of the people. A large body. OF NeaPolltan
troops left Naples on the 3Oth ult in several wal
Messina, but were subsequently repulsed BY the
Sicilians.
A shell fred from the Neapolitan squadron had
struck an English ship and killed one OF her crew
The Sicilian government had despatched an en-
vow in an English vessel 10 demand the ASSISTANCE
of The British forces.
A steamer, which had arrived from Messiaa
Gonna and which left the former town ON The "a
snnonnced that the struggle had commenced. "A
g A, M. the citadel had opened terrible cannon
sde, responded TO BY the town with equal vieeI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

Fs7 ~. ~ faSette Circuit Court commenced It's
Yrssis S.H s1 Monday last, Judge r. A. BUokNER,
ADooo. Danng the week, MARSHALL hESRY
sspss.', = lned and found guilty Of Bigamy, and
isTf;s-S % 81 years confinement in the Peni-
been a. 10 o. Down FOR enticing away slaves, has
L,r ~ ~ next Monday week-9th Of 0clober.-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

The Brunswicker states that Judge VIM. A.
Hall, of this State, declines the appointment Of
Judge in Oregon. Some other member Of Con-
gress may now have q chance Of providing an
office for a brother or near relative.--Si Louis
Republican.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

a. ~ -iGssiA GoLD.-We have received a sam
49, 1e gold which is found in California, OF
a. -. . much has recently been said. The sam
a., &c La'e comes from Col. Mason, Of the U. S.
Tr,,,' NOV Governor Of that Territory. Il is pure
Frs.s, sea, and fair sample of the Jumps or
t''l' ioant in The gold region.
81. Louis Repub., 2Sth aft.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
P,rTsEuRsH. Oct. 2sp. N

n IIflAb bhnHs OCI- = 7. NJ
.9-n0dore Bijdle died last night. An arrival
ts'leket brings intelligence that Paez had de-
-. ~ squadron OF Monegs near the island of
1919, sinking the Commodore vessel and
,gg len sail Of the line. The Commodore
~. .5S. - were taken prisoners. Paez has Is
n PROCLAMATION declaring his dissemination
establishing the Nenezula constitution.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

The various Irish clubs in New York are now
holding nightly meetingsto discuss the ProPri-
ETY. of investing their surplus funds in bread
stuffs and clothing for the relief Of the poor and
suffering in Ireland, the coming winter.-Balt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Intelligence 60 the Latest MOment-ReceIyed by
Electric Telegraph and special Express from
London and IL, erpOoI.

We find the following highly interesting des-
patch in the New York papers, which brings the
commercial and political adyiees down TO the la
test moment:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

Rm Pfeme court of Illinois co insists Of the
Aa an ? Treat, j. d. Canton, aud L. Trum-
IA. r,. " whom are Democrats. There are
Ehsn, an Judges elscted in addition, four OF
B.P w Hon. David Davis, ID. M. Wsodson,
d. r. m.saon' and T. L. Dickey are Wings;
AaAg i've are Of opposite politics.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

G5@The jefferson Circuit Court for the trial Of
criminal cases, viii commence its sittnss on
Monday next, the 9Th inst. ....
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

WILMINGTON BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.
THE Winter session Of this Institution commences On
the the Tenth Month, (OctObeT) and continues
SIX months The Summer session commences on the Isl
OF the Filth Month, May) and Continues tour months
DUBRE KNIGHT. Principal
wilmington Delaware October iva
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

N.B-Any person sending US i've new subscribe
viii be emitted TO the Examiner for one year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
FEMALE SEMINARY.

MRS. P. DAVIS & DAUGHTERS VIII resume thsir
w School MOndsy, August =, AZ their RESIDENCE
90 seventh street, between Walnut and Chestnut Tbs
conre OF instruction VIII embrace all the branches which
parSned the best female senlnsnes IN oer sosl1
instr tors where they win receive even Pafssi aen-
tlon-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
PROSPECTUS
LOUISVILLE EXAMINER.

Published Weekly, in Louisville, ky.-betng large
ami handsomely printed Newspaper, devoted chiefly 10
the discussion OF the Emancipation question ia hennc Ky;
and containing much interesting family reaiing-reg
and political ineh gencearcles on agriculture and the
general news OF The day.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Doheny Near sIIevensmonL

Since our last we received abundsn. couobora-
ton of the statements which we made in reference
10 the locale and doings Of DOheny. His manner
of lfe his hair-breadth escapes by food and held
.o, sarrannded bv a.nd Of armed desperadoes,
and anon fugitive fying before bis eager push
ers-.is history Of Iate has been OF the widest aa-
venture. II is most extraordinary thai be mas es-
caped arrest SO long, notwithstanding The large re-
ward offered by Government, and The unremi'ihis
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
The Beacon KindIed In slieyenamon.

On Monday evening signal fires were observed 10
bum on the mountain Of Slievenamon, and the
County Waterford mountains, in the direction OF
uick-on-Suir. A great deal OF excitement pre-
rumors aaost, and all Monday night, up To an ear
ly hour Tuesday morning, the hills in the vicini-
ty were crowded with multitudes of people, whe
were armed, and kept firing shots in all direc-
lions.
An officers servant who arrived in this town
tClonmen on Tuesday, swore informations before
VIM. Ryan, r. Nj, that on his way from Canick
here he met between five and six hundred men,
armed with pixies, guns, &C., on the direct road
for that town
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Nsw STEAM FURNIrURR FACTORY.

NEW STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH SIS.
.s1.rn. LoVIsVILLE, n.y.
NIYEsre prepared to manufacture every thing in oui
wv line, OF tennis favorable any other establish
ment in the West. The patronage OF the pubic Is sole
tied. -
lar Lumber. -.
Aug. Oft. j. NJ. 81 A. j. LlNCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
HART's VEGETABLE EXTRACT

and medical attendance. advised 10 take tour
10 Europe with him, which did. first visited EHz-
land ieORsulied the most eminent phy scians IN
respect his case they examined him and prescribed
accordingly. I remained there thee months without
perce wing any change for TIE tlter which cost ms
about two hundred and nity dollars pOckeed BY The
physicians and the most thai received Their ODin-
ION thai my son seas Was h0peie-s, and
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
IdIstfc.

Physicians pronounced her incurahls. and could DO
nothing more her We lad almost despsiTsd Of a
cure when bearing OF the SADIE performed
BY the Vegetable Extract. determined 10 give n =
trial. The result has exceeded 0CT most sanguine
pectsIiOn by ITS she Il freed from mos1 dreadful
malady, and restored TO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
The MarquI. Of " a.errord'. Cannon Taken.

SEPT. 10, 7 10 clock, P. M.-The cartoon Car
rick has just arrived and by il learn that on its
filled with soldiery, and the people were in all d.
reetions, departing for the mountains. Cnnagh-
more House, the seat of the Marquis of Water
ford, was attacked on Monday night, and the can
taken and carried away. In the afiTay three OF his
men are reported TO have been killed. Several of
the police said TO have lost their lives ut Port
law. Three camps of the Insurgents have been
fOnned at Newtown, Curaghmore and Piltown.
These are the reports which reached US Just as
we were going 10 press TfppeTary Free Press.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

vigilance of The police. We have been assured
by gentleman that within the past waek he has
been repeatedly seen in the neighborhood ofSlieve-
namon; country woman told him that on one
day he passed aud rr-passed four times within
view OF police barrack in that quarter in compa-
ny with Mr. o. Mahony, who is said TO be his con-
slant companion; il is also said that both OF theIi
were present at Coughlan's farm, when ,5UOmen
collected, professedly for the purpose Of reaPing
his corn. There ia no doubt Of his having been
at Dungauan a few days ago. From ali The inior-
nation which we have on the subject, there is no
question but he is sill towering around Clonmel,
and has been good deal about Ballinamult, Cool
namuck, and Sieyenamon woods.
(To1N1sI CLro1licIs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

accordingly left England IrAveed through Scotland,
Germany and France and returned home ia the month
OF November last, win my far from being cured
when left saw your advertisement In Of tns
New York papers and concluded 20 Try Harris vsgsta
bic Extract seeing sslemsuts and ceTtdc OF
many cures some OF twenty and thirty stand
lag and can assure you am not sOrTy did a. By
the Of HaTs Vegetable Extrart alone he
edr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

We copy from the New York ard Philadelphia
papers, of the 3Oth ult, the following Interesting
details Of the news by the steamship America: