davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

ONO. Nothing farther as to Governor; it
seems conceded that Ford (Whig) is elected by
somewhere from 1000 10 1900 votes, or about the
same as in 1914, at the gubernatorial election.
We complete our list of Members of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT
prted for WnltOn,. Daily Journal.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.
CHM AVN

SENATE.
Mr. Chandler, for the committee on the sub
ject, made report Of Joint Rules for the session,
which were adopted.
Mr. Keyes introduced bill to incorporate the
Newbury Steam Manufacturing Company, which
was read twice aud referred TO committee on
Manufactures.
Mr. Mead called up the bill relating to the
election of Presidential Electors and members of
Congress, which passed Tor engrossment
Mr. Matocks was excused from serving on the
committee on Banks, and Mr. Reyes was elected
TO supply his place.
A resolution from the House appointing Thurs
day 3 o'clock P. NJ. for holding county conven-
tions, and Friday 10 o'clock A. NJ. for meeting
in Joint assembly to confirm the nominations, was
taken up and concurreG in
MIR Mead for Judiciary committee, made IA
vorable report on the bill relating TO supersededs
on auditd quereid, which report, after an explana-
ton of the provisions of the bill and the neces-
sity of lis passage by Mr. Chandler, was accept
= ed and the bill, on motion OF Mr. White, was
laid OIL the table for amendment respecting no.
tice.
Mr. Kidder for the same committee, reported
in favor of the passage of the bill altering the
name of Marion Bliss, which passed to be ell
crossed.
Mr. Chandler for the same committee, reported
in favor of the bill relating TO the election of
county Senator's; when the bill. (which repeas
the act Of last session requiring the return OF
votes in four days after cection) alter being ad-
vocated by Mr. White, passed 10 be engrossed.
Adjourned,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

The act of last session requiring the return
votes in four days after clection) after being
vocated by Mr. White, passed TO be engrosse
Adjourne
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Eli Balou.
The Chair announced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES.
OF WAYS AND MEANS.
Mr.. Wentworth of Rockingham,
Catlin of Orwell,
Heaton of Montpelier,
Beardsley of st. Adams,
Seymour Of Vergennes.
ON MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Huntley of Bridport,
Human Of Derby,
Merritt of Sudbury,
Capen of Goshen,
Dodge of Wcybridge.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Converse of Woodstock,
Whittemore of Milton,
Hubbell of Fairfax,
Needham of Bristol,
Carpenter of Northlield.
on CLAIMS.
Mr.. Phelps of Townshcnd,
Roscoe of New Haven,
Jones of Shrewsbury,
Parker of Waltham,
Hall OF Morristown.
ON ROADS.
Mr. Sprague of Brandon,
Kittrcdge of st. Johnsbury,
Smith of Weston,
Arnold of Londonderry,
Carpenter of Pownal.
on BANKS.
Mr. Porter of Hartford,
Collamer of Barre,
Green of Sheldon,
Bates Of lrasburgh,
Emerson of Jay,
on MANUFACTURES.
Mr.. Newman of Brattleboro'
Brock of Bennington,
Smith of Panton,
McLoud of Calais,
Dodge of Johnson.
ON AGRICULTURE.
Mr.. Tilden of Cornwall,
Chamberlin of eathersfield,
Read of Windsor,
Mcclure of Ryegate,
Robinson of Barton.
on LAND TAXES
Mr.. Matthews of Eden,
Harding of Lowell,
Rich of Maidstone,
darkness of Mendon,
Mitchell of Lincoln.
ON EDUCATION.
Mr.. Sabin of Georgia,
Parker of Coventry,
Streeter of Barnard,
Rice of Castleton,
Arms of Waterbury.
TO MAKE UP THE GRAND LIST.
Mr.. Raymond of Bridgewater and
White of Springfield,
Mr. Curtis of Dorset and
Houghton of SALISBURY,
Mr.. Scott of Halifax and
Flagg of Wilmington,
Mr.. Hall of Pittsford and
Dickinson of Benson,
Mr.. Strong of Addison and
Ketchum of Whiting,
Mr.. Wright of Bradford and
Tenney of Corinth,
Mr.. Day of Jericho and
Pinneo of Bolton,
Mr.. Andrews of Berlin and
Reed of Waitsfeld,
Mr.. Beckwith of Burke and
Lyiord of Cabot,
Mr.. Carpenter of Richford and
King of Fletcher,
Mr.. Town of Stow and
Grain of Cambridge,
Mr.. Moon of Newport and
French Of Glover,
Mr.. Powers of East Haven and
HoIbrook of Bloomfield,
Mr. Brown Of Grand Isle and
Cooper of Isle la Mott.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Mr. Prout of Salisbury,
Baker Of Manchester,
Town of Somerset,
Munson of Wallingford,
Moore of Sharon,
Foster of Tunbridge,
Carpenter of Moretown,
Cree of Wheelock,
Richardson of Colchester,
King of Fletcher,
Powers of Belyidere,
Moon of Newport,
May Of Concord,
Mott of South Hero.
DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE.
MIR. Edgerton of Pawlet,
Sayre of Sandgate,
Richardson of Putney,
Follett of Pomiret,
Atwood of Ripton,
Nichols of Braintree,
Sutton of st. George,
Corss of Duxbury,
Alard of Newark,
Soule of Fairfield,
Titus of Wolcott,
Ferrin of Holland,
nan of Nictoru
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

committee; by Mr. Beardslcy, altering the name
Of Charles II. Dearlh, to general committee by
Mr. Deane Of G. TO repeal act of lS17 in amend
ment OF sec. 30, chap Ia, r. s. relative to
school moneys, to committee on education. BY
Mr. IIeaton, directing fines assessed against
turnpike corporations to be expended ia repairs,
to judiciary committees by Mr. Hal! Of Norris
town, opproprating certain grammar school
lands in Lamolle county to the Peoples Acade-
my, TO committee on education; BY Mr. White
more, regulating duties of road commissioners,
TO committee on roads; by Mr Sprague, TO in
corporate bank at Brandon, 10 committee on
banks
Resolutions By Mr. Beardsley, suspending
the right of both the returned members OF Kir-
by to vote adopted. BY Mr.. Carpe lter Of N.
instructing committee of elections to inquire in
10 the right of Mr.. Roberts Of Sheffield to n seat
adopted. BY Mr. Converse, instructing judi
ciarJ ommlttce to inquire into the expediency
of making counties liable for the defaults of their
sherifis adopted. by Mr. Hall Of Pittsiord in
structng same committee as to fees on trial by
jury of criminals before justices; adopted. BY
Mr. Butler, as to expedency of abolishing office
of county superlntendents of common schools ;
adopted.
ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS.
Mr. Seymour called up the joint resolution rel
alive TO election of Stale officers, and on motion
of Mr. Hastings 1t was amended so as TO provide
fo- joint assembly at 3 this afternoon, and a
doplcd.
The Senate came in and the joint assembly
.la1 q, hall .N,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

dy and twenty others to annex part Of Somerset
to Dover which was referred to tho Senators Of
Wndham county
Mr. White offered resolution instructing the
Judiciary committee TO inquire into the expedi-
ency of law authorizing tenders for damages
in case Of involuntary trespass, and injuries &C.
cosioned by nsuflicienry Of highways passed.
Mr. Hall offered joint resolution for the
meeting Of both Houses at ten o'clock this fore
noon TO elect Major General of LIST Division of
Militia in place of Gen. Mechanics, whose re-
signation has Just been announced in u commu-
nication from the Governor; passed.
The Engrosscd bill, explanatory of the high
way act, and authousng courts assessing fines
to assess additional fines when the first is found
insufficient, was taken up anfpassed.
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26

The first annual meeting of the Vermont Ag-
ricultura and Horticultural Society was held It
the Court House, at Montpelier, on Thursday,
the Goth instant, William ]. Hastings, Esq Vice
President, in the chair.
The officers of the Society for the ensuing
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

believed to be honest and right In the main, is
he 10 be forced 10 look through the brazen spec
taclss Of every mailman who has set up his bed
room utopia Have ! one set Of opinions for
the North, aud another for the South If |
love the South, and because | love her, would
make her free, am | not to be allowed to con-
vince her that II is sLIreTV which | hate-not
her people Must ] stand by the unalienable
duties which birth place imposes upon the true
Of all lands, to struggle for a higher destiny
or must fee from the hard and unwilling task.
and become in other Countries pensoner upon
the blood bought liberties Of nObler men p
Have l omnipotsnce, 10 speak vitality into dy-
ing community Or must intelligently use
the n1esns of influencing their wills that they
may be convinced and be sdped
have done. There is a class of men in the
North, whose good opinion am unwilling to
lose, who cannot JUST now appreciate my posi-
tiOn. Those persons, this letter and NV future
conduct will, trust, make my friends; for them
have written. There are others, who have no
intention either now or hereafter TO do me ius-
lice. Our aims are not and never can be the same
For them have reproaches. Bitter words
are to be used only by those who have nothing
10 extenuate in the difficult drama of life /
am not of them have never assumed to be
infaLiibLs. As a man, have never ATTEMPTED
more than a balance ahest, in morals. But as a
politician, in degenerate times, have borne an
ansullisd banner; my highest smbition-my
hottest hope, is that it may at last be triumph
ant-and as il is now, so may II be eternally the
Same. Z. NJ. CLAY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
ne recapltulatlon also contrasts the extremes
II Bank capitsl as follows:
Frsn Mexico.

Extract from letter 10 the Louisville Journal
dated, City of Mexico, Dec. 9th, ls47.
1t is now determined that unless other in :
structions are received from headquarters to
march strong division upon Queretaro aud San
Luis. Gen. Butler will command. The two
Kentucky regiments will constitute a part OF
the force. Gen. Scott intends going down in
the direction of Vera Cruz, 10 see that all things
are right. Gen. Marshall left Vera Cruz on the
Sd inst, for this place, in command of the two
remaining regiments from Tennessee. The
Mexican Congress will assemble at Quaretaro,
about the middle of January. 1t is represented
that majority Of the members elect are for
peace, but on this subject we can obtain no de-
finite information.
We received the Presidents message this
morning, by express, in seventy hours from We
ra Cruz. As nothing new in the manner Of
prosecuting the war is proposed, the document
has created but little sensation here.
Gen. La Vega came up with Col. Johnson
train, OH the 2lst, ami is now in the city.
Several hundred prisoners of war, taken ia
the late battles, wers released few days ago
upon their parole, by order Of Gen. Scott.
The health Of the two regiments is now i'm
proving. In each Of the Kentucky regiments
there are about six hundred effective men. Two
hundred out Of each are in the hospitals be-
tween here and Vera Cruz. The most of them
will rejoin their regiments in a few weeks.
When Gen. Marshall arrives with his division
We shall have in the capital fourteen thousand
troops. Soon after his arrival, which is daily
expected, the column will move upon Qusrets-
70 and San Luis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
Capture Of sIavers.

Dates to the 10th Of Nov. have been received
frSu hOnrOvia. From June Doth to Aug. 2Sth,
thsfOqOWiRg sisTers were captured and sent to
Sierra Leone for adjudication:
Captured by H. NJ. slOop Hound, off Lagos,
on the both af June, the Brazilian sch ooner
Prince, with cargo Of slaves on board. BY n.
N. sloop Ferret, on the 24th of June, $50 miles
oaCspe Lopez, the Brazilian brigantine Ferret,
lauy equipped for the reception Of 5OO slaves
BY h. NJ. sloop Albstross snG steam vessel Crap
lsr, on the 9th Of June, the Brazilian schooner
LnPerandador, of Lagos, with bCS slaves on
board, lOS Of whom died on the passage to 81
era Leone. By H. NJ. sloOp Hound off Lagos,
July ], the Brazilian schooner Fiesca, fully
equipped for the slave trade. By II. NJ. slooP
"snderer, at sea, south Of the Line, on the ID
o. July, Brazilian brigantine, name unknown,
WIN nifty slaves on board. By II. NJ. frigate
Aeaon, at sea, south Of the Line, on the 10Th Of
'aly' the Brazilian brigantine Emperor, with AZ
saves on board. By II. VI. sIoop Contest, off
nengaeiar on the Both Of July, Brazilian brig
Snhhe, name unknown, with 3l9 slaves on
oOaiu' BY ii. VI. sleOp Sea Lark, on the first Of
PugGsr while on her passage TO England, the
81 i@-'lan byzantine Juliana, with 1875 slaves
enc shipped them at Rio Paugus and was 600
mines clear Of the coast when taken. BY II. Nj.
-OOPs kepia and Wsterwich, on tht 81 Of Au-
tN' Al sea, south Of the Line, a Brazilian vessel
name net stately with a cargo Of slaves, and
.n iiue on her passage 10 Sierra Leone, the Bra
Nan Eed to re-capture her and failed, with
NJ Auleo and one jumped overheard. By IL.
loop Mariner of Galienas, 25th Of August,
slilian schooner, fully equipped for the re-
esPloh Of 400 slaves
ne Luminary states that the Fenhade, "a
British vessel made three captures in a fort
night, ana that one Of the French cruisers had
taken saver with upward of five hundred
Slaves on board, sld that there had been at least
zen slaves taken aEs ran on shore. Most Of
tnose taken on board had bssn sent TO st. Hele-
n3 ior adjudication since June first.
An unusual drouth has caused an almost total
uore OF the rice crop at Cape Palmss Gin the
ryiand Colony and vicinity, and has very
H1eh injured the crops generally. Rice was
seahng at 81 per bushel, double the usual price
ao was feared the natives would suffer un.
lSss they should succeed in obtaining supple,
from other parts Of the Coast
The Colonial schooner Cavally was capsizes
some time IN Sept near Cape Palmas and sunl
with her entire cargo. Loss about $4,000, which
Will be severely felt in the Colony.
There was quite a revival Of religion anon.
.he Congoes, and many youths Of that tribe hal
been converted 10 Christianity The school
." represented a. generally prosperous.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

st. If DaYrasiadt has determined to
In' .uI,wspreventing the Jews from taking
SOL S'r n.rt in all civil matters How freedom Is
y. How the fetters are falling on all
prog go s,eed the hour when all, of every
''u' .baIl be free, and know too that liberty
n ,s;.b rest, on religious truth
VIZ, eel. little the dangers of her position
ia, -, Roman Council discussed, as its first
l lus whether the debates should be public
..r-,sd in the afiirmative-Ayes 2O.-
NAYS T. ~, D.. d.
~. nlscarded the walls Of the Eternal City
~ the following protestation
VIZ Angelo Brunetti, better known as Clcero-
end IL necessary 10 announce, that
So couneHion with place-beggars, and can
NV '--o.Brs situations for needy persons. am
Do. -. - man. earning my bread for my family
aIP ~, Industry. do not frequent ante
- or the halls Of great people. IL Is
eh-,-JIN I'm 10 me, that people are going about
n1 .,.'.a- money by way Of tribute TO me, as o
eoii'..iL onght 10 be supported at the public eX'
mal These men are impOstOrs, and traffic on
pens .-.5pljty. NV only wish is TO do my
PUN .,oitizsn. and TO forward the interests Of
GUY .Il.rs in the noblest land the sun ever
INC "sDon--the land Of Pho Mono ~
.0,veution has been concluded between
- Austria by which Austria agrees to
,vscusts Ferrara'
r.,,blss were brewing in Sicily, and Naples
"a. latter place, serious disturbances had ari-
!, The King declared he would yield moth
,.,. the gentry and people demanded reform, and
I'D they would have IT.
f,,rrcr is said to be threatened with revolu-
sian. this We doubt She is now in a hostile
-,.,,r9. 70 Turkey. The cause Of this is, thai
:. Turkish envoy, Mussurus, refused pass
.o,,,oTurkey, to an aid-de-camP of King Ohio.
T. Ohio rsyenged himself by insulting the
r.vovst court ball. HereupOn the French
"A, with the Greek-Russia with the Turk,
= ont Of this ridiculous affair, war between
,,.m !, threaiened II two boys were to act in
a.. Usy, their mothers would switch them !
Vel. one good will grow out Of these things
:, % show the folly Of Court diplomacy, and
:, -.suee the rulers Of the earth TO act more like
D,,, Of sense. The world will not tolerate this
folly much longer.
The cholera i, abating. IfPrOPer care be to-
Kan. we DO not see why il should ravage Eu-
ro,s. or reach our country.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

TKrN.-The whole estimated debt of the late
Republic Of Texas, as far as acknowledged by
the government, and estimated by the Comp
troIier, is sIl ,05O, 900, for which the equivalent
received, it is said, was S5,52s,ls5.
The amount Of taxable property in The State,
according to the Assessors returns for 1916, was
$43, 747 IFS, upon which the amount OF tar was
slO2,47S. The amount Of taxable property re-
turned thus far In ls47, is 45,594, 655-seven
counties remaining to be heard from. The
amount of tax for the year is estimated at
$4,000. The available means in the treasury
ON the 3lst of October last, (the end Of the fiscal
year,l was Sal ,238,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

he commended that to secure this object we
must c,ntinusto make military demonstrations
and finally compel Mexico to sue for peace.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced that the first thing
IN order, after the regular morning business,
was motion to reconsider the vote stopping
the debate upon the President's message
Mr.. Cobb moved to lay the subject on the
table.
Mr.. Boyd meved fer call Of the House
The motion was negatiVed. The question was
thsn taken on Mr.. Csbb's motion by yeas, and
nays, and decided in the negative.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

Were half the power that keeps the world ia
terror
Were half the wealth, bestowed on camps and
courts
Given 10 redeem the human mind from error,
There were no need Of srsenals and forts
The warriors name would be a name abhOrred,
And every nation, that should lift again
Its hand against its brother--on its forehead
Would wear, iorevermore, the curse Of Cain
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

New JkRsKr-The Legislature of New Jersey
met at Trenton on Tuesday. John G. Small
wood was elected Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
We learn from the Message Of Gov. Stratton
that the State of New Jersey Is not only Tree
from debt. but is In possession Of such resources
Of permanent revenue as to render taxation for
State purposes unnecessary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
snppo-ea Pirate.

On Monday evening, a ScOtchman, named
VIM. BaylOrd, who, for some time past, has
been in the employ Of Mr.. klOck, Of this city,
was arrested on suspicion Of haviag b=ea Goa
esrned, some years since, in Piraticsl Operatives
on the high seas. IL seems that BayiO hal
frequently boosted Of his feats IN piracy, aud
had related some revolving tales Of the atroci-
ties himself and comrades had committee Hs
was taken before Justice kretschmar, who
committed him for further hearing this morn
ng.-St. louis RsUeiIIe, l9h.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
The ainnrr nann.n

In Parish Record, England, the following
items appear " Six quarts Of sack to the min
istsr who preached when he had no minister to
arrest, '9s.' For quart Of sack bestowed on
Mr.. Jilei when he preached, IS 3D." "For a
plat Of brandy Cwhew!) when Mr.. George Bell
preached here, Is. Al" when the Dean Of
Durham preached here, spent in treat in the
house, S. Cd" This was in the olden time.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
3OI,623
Total,

The Lord Chancellor of England, it is
thought, cannot recover, or, if he does, that he
will not be able TO attend 10 his duties. MIR.
Baron Role it is believed will succeed him.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

The vicksburg Seminal, of the Sth inst, says;
awe learn from Jackson that the official count
Of the vote for Governor showed Matthews
majority few votes short ofl5,OOO. The cleo
ton for public printer resulted; Price o. Fall,
81; Palmer, "a; scattering s. John w. Patton,
of Jackson. was elected librarian.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

CllOrOfOrm is coming rapidly into use. Its
advantages over Ether, are to be: 1. Smaller
quantity required. ?. Absence of excitement
SrSiimuatiOn. 3. Its greater raPidity and GER
Iainiy. 4. Its effects last longer. 5. No Odor
6. No bad or unpleasant effects after taking it,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
The G>t.

ByG recent return to Parliament, It appears
that the expense Of British Vessels Of war en-
gsged in suPPressing the slave trade amounts to
f3Ol ,623 for ls47. -Four items are charged:
Wages and food Of the vessels Of war, E22O, 233
Wear and tear Of HuIIs, &c, 49. 1903
Of machinery in steamers 1870
Goal, &c, for steamers, l4,2S7
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

pA man who was hung lately in neigh
boring State for burglary and murder, confess
cd under the gallOws. as We read, that his ca
reer Of crime began BY stopping . HsgsSGPsr
rrithout paying for IL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

Take Of the root Of allacampane one ounce
and half, cut il fine then boil il In one pint OF
new milk, down to half pint; take this IN lne
morning, fasting, anc eat no food I'LL ioui ocloSn
in The afternoon' Tais medicine must be taken
every other morning; the two last doses must
weigh two ounces saeh.-PsRssylosRisa.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

The Democrats Of Mississippi have chosen
Mr.. jefferson Davis U. s. Senator.
Atths Mississippi Convention, MIR. Poindexter
heretofore a prominent wing, made speech, in
which he lauded the Democracy, and denounced
Mr.. Clay and his Lexington speech.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

Tn. main shops are shut up in Glasgow at
eight in the eveBlaE. How much better # this
were the case in al ciues Let Us rest, and
learn the pleasures Of home
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
S26.95O.OOO
Total,

The States which are not in debt, we believe
arc the following:
New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Vermont,
Delaware, North Carolina,
Iowa.
New Jersey has small temporary debt Of
So 900, slich will probably be paid tbs pres
sni year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

u The report is, that Mr.. TRIsr has made
SORT Of basis of treaty with HERRERA.-Mr.
T is recalled, and Mr.. APPLETON takes his place:
No rumOr saws.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
Hanks.

The January number of the Banker's Mega
sine states the name, location, and capital of the
Banks Of each State, with the names Of the
President and Cashier of each, with ths circu-
lation, specie, and the population Of each State.
Ii appears that there are 753 Banks, POS millions
Of capital, ll6 millions Of circulation, and A
millions of specie, or about 50 50 for each ind-
Vidual.
The recapitulation also contrasts the extremes
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29
uRCHANsC,. TOOL STORE.

AA J. III. SMITH, AA
kxI Pxzs and Edgs Tool Ms-sfset1rS, EfV
" Rad HAslesals sad Retail Dsais- ~ -
B.sllsrs' Harlpars. and JHseAGais's
TssIs Gsssraily.
sis Main Il R,st side between Sth and 0th street.
CINcINNATIs one
4 ,ooPRR,s C.rp.nteria Cabinet, Wagon and Chair
u Makers Tosls Of every Description. always on h-.1
or made TO order Al Short notice Also. Greenwoeds
and other Locks and Lslcbes Broad Narrow. and Con
res Butts Cabinet Hardware, Mahogany KNOBS AMI
general assortment Of Hardware. such gsed ey House
Builders ana Cabinet Makers Al Of waisn via - 'eaa
81 psdsfais prices r..I -
Jny -, lG7-en-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

a Pig and PrOgress"-Otherwise, some
Yorkshire yeOmen have sent to Prince Albert a
fat pig, which hs hss been " graciOusly" pleased
II
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-29

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.
]. B. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, D.
WHITE & PorTER, Is State street. Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOHN. ScHoLEEIELD, s. <. cor. Arch & 9th stS.,
Philadelphia.