davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

r. The Lai0H says that me lA'7
of the United states, although the o'l 'o' INC
ration OF the Minnesota Territory was 80 Ai'e'e1 "
confer on him such power made 10 hOn''N''''' y
the Offices Ia thst Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

N,RYLAND I. :. -kNAIOE.-We learn by telr-
g-snh tia, BENJAMIN c. Howard. Loco. has been sp
- ,S Iroitet states 70 M ihe anexpired term OF hon
Rsverdy johnson. Mr.. Howard was mt noer Of tae
is.. B,tnore Conveatoa and took an sc;iFe part Tor
n Of as very moderate talents. il promoting me nom
nation u Gen. Csss lie sts ss. iof n-A'7' -
60. Member Of Congress f.om Baltimore
'N~'i Philadelphia News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

IL Independent, says IN the Norm A~e'i'
osn, that
lit Is understood upon sui ;ient authority tnA toe
President will not entertain personal spPeas Tor once
having established the rule after conference Sth nl'
Cabinet this, All applications for oice must be submit
ted through the department TO which they sPproPn
A;ely belong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

GENr,-Tas arcsnznsc. ioos fe'.eeri ~ "a 'n' 2.
"A snd " r,rcsnnle h1bils, o-ner " =. ne
"a Tsvotiry his hole limo 20 letting ADD collecting
rseIs Of Essses oiher properly A'o e9scnps cso"
- -. -,.,x OF oar wssllny mefcha 5is nd Others And
81 ~, r-.,r-d 1--WE ample security for he faithful PEI
J. H. HORTON, u Ch1lesst
- D.. Wsner-plsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

A~orBEK WITNESS FROM CALtFoRNA-Mr
Mrlu.. before reported on his way from the gold re-
sion has arrived IN this city HIS report from the gold
regions is OF more ssneune character than that OF
Csptsn Phelps lie thinks that many millions, thirty
believe he said would probably BE- gathered the hrs'
year.
Mr.. Nsllus brngs with him piece, weighing six
ounces and valued at 500 which originally pur-
chased from Indian about the time of the nrst dis
covery tor red shrt he also brings tho following
thenuc docemsni relative 10 the finding OF piece
weighing over twelve pounds.
"Ouua- of p-,eoi sd tsAei m The Placer near the snn
fl- norh Of0h-f l-fs. CHING -
iut quarter pu4ni, svoHlro-
r..- i entirely free duet ari stone on -
surface % -- thnsnss- ablufA nch parts :
-- .f o fhe hni-f ~no has been
pro uefstlsntag - highest csh pre a. u'
...t.- Is fer PRINCES NkiLt'.
fngt1 .r D. lsW
The above st.tem.n nj In the manuscript IS enclosed
within line drawn indicate the size sud shape OF
the piece OF gold The line thus drawn covers space
of about - square inches Boston Traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

rr Fowler. 81 Wells, Phreooiosists and
Publisherr, Clinton Hall l3l Nssssn-si Gear No fTs
~ Sew-Nork Wnter-turc Esta bifshment !,
WIN Gynrssum, + d PERSON, cor. u F~cinh-s- sud
UniyeBi.yplEcr NJ wv
" Wigs and Toupees.-bATcHELoas newly IN
yrn.ed Ngs and scsps obtained silver medal 81 Ms FAR
u the American institute. They made u The finest
rsurs hair and " unequa-d workmanship and ofef tho
superior advantages % extreme gntn--s natural appear
and durability They are 80 7lSe a. 70 DEFY driec-
Ths ASSORTMENT " Nlgs aud IO1psos 10 the
city be- selected from al bArcBELoss Mandatory
WslLsL near Broadway. Pnyste rooms for hning Wis
Copy The address dls MWhfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
REVIEW OF EUROPEAN NATIONS

Contrasts of Condition Comparative Devei-
epmrnt -inteIiectuni Preeminence of France
and Geruany-Tho Leading Idea of these
NatioBr-sociaiism and the Reform Move
ruentr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
SCHOOLS.

MALE BOARDING SEMINARY WILTON,
vi Coun easy u 70 New fOrs cry The Prnci
os from he past experience and has De-n induced
II er-ct house designed 10 accommodate " pupis
pi-s,e A.. circulars which be h-d ths Methodist
boos room 20 Ma Derfyst AlsO al 7of Chsb.msL The
t.,n. J. b--yri will 10 considered reasonable sni 10
dgc.men IL 10 hoped ssrssstOry Ils desired mat ho-e
x,hipx ~ arrange win Inc principal would
cave heir addresses the store Of Sr suraes n.
Cbsthau-.t References 10 Rev Wm. II bsngs WlDD,
Wslenas Diksmzn, Controller. Otc-, New YORK
MI Sc ABEL "hlfLOCk. Fnndpa
,&JKiTING GLA--Es.-JOsEss ISlrlArOkY
w COUNTING ROOMS, ~ BrOzd~ay-A ~r.uBy
eI.ss 10 r-ceiysc from 10 and u p n Thsy AZ,
thoroughly i1srucisd IA w. J9ne.'s developed
10 bis Elemelt.ry Wiring Books The that has
-rt-c ils d Instruction In INC principal school
u ely ard Broor sufficient guaranty that NE
Drosress u ihs pupil VII - commentaries with tho time
a.. Affection given. These bOoKs are Tor sale By
J. AETCALf, ~ East Broadway.
Who esae orders are ree-y-s Al 81 Broadway NJ w.
ERENCH LANGUAGE AND LITkRATURE -
y DE- LA PLACE, nc priucpal PrOi-ssor during NE
ssg RI mOcth. 10 he Female Academy bfooE 20
hgh opened MS day scc evening Classes Tor I'd 20
we-krOwn and approved method u mpsrns Fr-nch 10
sn0rI um= Cl.ss-s formed a. private residences. LSs
given private .omics and schools Apply honl
.,,z,,'.. W ~ " " nj Il.
/ I'KENtH LANt.UAGk.--hlss DELA rs -, -
form. he ladies' " BROOK yu 40 sielbly 49, $3.50,
lessons /. the shove lGnxusge. on Hs17eSe "a -.
a. n-r residence IS Pesrl-sL broofyn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

T1E FOX -ALE.-A cargo u 50 toes besruNa. lee
no. o. board the h-ad u fssssc River and vii Do DO
y-,-d immsclaI-y 90 TIC ODecing " Dsylzsioo Apply
10 1877 M-.srs IsEL.NDf 2! Dey-s ~ X.
EAMiLY BuTTEH.-Choce b-rusir- Comfy
i MAJ bua-f "a pss received I~ie- ssk' t11lsos
Tor islnly AID sossl ls7. Ror sac ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

900 tons bs den which larger than tina, Of any other
ahost will be launched Saturday at the shipyard of
Messrs Wes;srvcl, & Maekay foot of Seventeenths o.
East River. She Is to belong to K. kerm,s line. ana
will be commanded BY Capt James c. Luce. She viii
be called the C0asieIIail0a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

4 lady w0uld wish Io-ngsse as house kerrrf and
e0yern-ss Ia gcnt-sl fsniy where the children would
Young or deprived Of the protection Of their mother
Would make herself generally useful. sni b. hund an
agreeable comp anon Refers1ces exchanged. Address
a. AZ ~ = ~ tn. rdhupe MS p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

FAKHtK WANTS 4 FENt 81" !" "
"a yesrs old, has q all family has always hsd charge
OF farm and has thorough knowledge ~ all Mode %
stock Has the best OF recommendations WI 90 West
or south II required Apply al tho Repository Of the A"
lean lostlnts, Sk5 Bfosd~sy no o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

PAssFVGFRs by SHir LyEKrooL.-Dr. Whit
Ing, Health Oficcr came up today from Oaarsn,ns-
lie states that the as Of sickness which occurred
ou board the Liverpool On the day before yes,er
dsv but the individual l. conyslescent Those pre-
viou,ly attacked also settins well From the
sures which have been taken its hoped the disease will
not spread TO any Of the other passengers. The well
passenger. Will probably be- removed 10 barge, snd
detained for few days as 20 insure public safety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

WANTED Al moderate wages, slswycfs ciofs who
w writes neat snd leg bl. hand A boy Or young msn
would preferred. Address Box ?,oe7 with asme aud
tenn. ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

From the following extract of letter from
a citizen Of Missoarl. {, will be sesn that the
citizens of that State are beginning to think
seriously of Emancipation. ''Ths ball Is In mo.
ton"
Extract Of q letter fysm gentlussa On Wesssn
Missouri 70 his eorrespoadest 10 tkis siis, da.
ted July l7tk, IB49
society here is excellent, consisting, prinei-
Psily, OF the better class Of Kentuck iana, vir.
ginians' Marylsnders, &c. The slaves are treat.
ed with great kindness, and a general conviction
prevails that slavery will not exist many years
M Benton Is going through the State making
speeches sgainst the ertsAsioa Of slase-y, al
though ne does not attack the institution here.
IL is The opinion Of all the intelligent men have
eonVersed with on the subject, that Benton will,
al proper time, urge the people Of this State
10 ADOPT some project OF Emancipation. For
myself saali be in favor of any plan that
VIII secure this object in the spsedlere man
neT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

grO-dealers'' with great deal ofsbhorssas, os
refusing 20 ndnif shsm into shsir fsmIliss and Of
rspeIiing the slishtea approach 10 similarity.
Now, why should this be sof II God sanction,
our system Of slsvsry, he sanctions III that !.
necessarily connected with IL. sis,tes c,upot
be sold and transferred from enc bart Of the
country 70 another without The intervention Of
The "negro-dealer" IL slaves are Il legitimate
subject Of traffic, ~ property In slaves dlfsrs in
no respect from property In other objects, why
should the merchant who deals In sluves be less
respectable than the merchant vic deals in
hogsf merchants are generally respected In
proportion TO the value of the articles in which
they trade. The wholesale merchant 10, by
most persons, placed in a social position higher
than that occupied by the retail merchant. II
this estimate Of the relative social position Of
different classes Of merchants 10 correct, then
the "negro-dealer" should be among the high
est. He deals in articles Of the highest value
The nature of the trade prevents him frem en-.
gsging In small transactions. He must deal
like prince, and few dollars srs considered o.
no importance Ia his transactions. The slave.
producer finds him essential To the succsss o,
his business. And yet this useful merchant i,
prescribed by the very men who asssrt tlist the
'raifice is sanctioned by Heaven! We contend
mat their conduct 10 atroc iously incoasistenI
and unjust. When . "nsgro-arader' has se.
qaired immense wealth, they do NOT even thsr
pay him the respect due 10 success In an h<nor.
able calling. They even refuse 10 pay suitable
honors TO his wife and children.
Now, the same consistency that has fersst
these men TO defend the African slave mad,
should compel them to treat the Americas s,lav,
Tracer with respect. The despised '.nerro-trs
der should be permitted to assume tie high
social position 4, which he 10 entitled. II,
should no longer be considered ssyisk, an out
east from society Let the ssssrters OF the al
sinity Of slavery take him BY the hand, iatro
dace him to their "a miles, and rscommsl,c hin
a. III .-------~-'---s--ssIo ou IN carrying on
most beneheent system. Thsn and only ther
sill they be consistent. Let them. NO longer
oy their praises Of the system, induce vcrth,
and honorable men TO engage In q msri,oriou q,
employment, and then cast them OIL
These men are, We believe, an honorable N
their dealings ss other tradsrs; there 10 nothing
but the nature Of the traffic itself to keep them
from high social position. Why. then. an,
longer treat them so unjustly7
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
Free Labor and Slave Labor In DE Oh
IRoafafoa

/ "A correspondent Of the New York Journal OF
Commerce, who is travelling in Virginia, has
furnished that paper with some Of his first i'm
pressiOns in relation to that venerable Common.
wealth WesuHoin an extract from one of his
letters in which he speaks of the ruinous sffes,
Of slavery cultivation in Fairfax county, and
the subsequent renovation Of the worn out soil
nnder the care and skill Of Northern men.
That county is one Of the best exponents Of
the nature Of slave and free labor 10 be found
anywhere. Once IL contained its aristocratic
homes, Its broad and waving fields, and all the
evidences of social refinement Gradually, sla.
very brought it's ever-accompanying blight on
everything. The fields withered and became
barren, the old mansions fell into irrepsrabs de-
cay, and the descendants of those men who had
lived there surrounded with Injuries did the
victims OF the vices that slavery sngendsrs, or
removed with their "property'' to fresh lands
Within afew years, the men Of the North have
discovered that these worn-out and deserted
lands might be renovated. The experiment has
been made with the most emine nj success The
lsnds which were deserted are resumIug their
old wealth Of crops and beauty, thus sho wing
that there ian energy and skill in the labor Of
ireemeu which can redeem soil from the blight
and the curse which slavery everywhere briggs
upon it,
Frecisely the same process which devastated
Fairfax county and other portions Of the Old
Dominion is working out It's fatal results every.
q here alaa H.. -
slavery is cherished. The virgin soil Of vir.
ginia resisted the devastation of the system of
slave labor for long series Of years, and al
though the rich soil Of our Commonwealth bs.
thus far fesiated the ruin ofslavery, yet its i'm
Poverifhment isineyitabIs unless the people rise
mp In their moral strength and In time Danish
the Institution from their midst.
Why should Kentucky expect to escape the
doom andthe desolstion which have oyerspread
SO much of Eastern Virginia II she continues TO
10 practice on the same miserable system thar
has scattered IFS ruinous effects in that ancient
Commonwealth The experience of Kentucky
Will be like that Of the Mother of states, unless
she is wise intime and substitutes the intelll-
gence and skill Of ffeemen for the wastefui and
bilghting influences Of slave labor.
When Colonel Bland moved in the L.x;.ls-
ture Of Virginia to take some steps for the nd.
vsncement Of the interests of the colored people.
Mr.. Jefferson says he was denounced az an ana.
my to his country and was treated with indie
corum. And yet had tho views Of Col. Bland, |
Of Jefferson, Madison, and of the Father Of his |
Countrv haa,, .rv;ed r.,s Al. ~nu~.~ -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

noPoliss oil thsisnds and y snploy H,ci>- -.
10 work creates . syslsm watch msk.- ~ : Z: y i.
richer, and the poor, poorer. Behold 49, -
man off thousand acres and . hundx.I -
to work 10; he lives IKEA Prince h.
way, has little intsrcourss with his -.
who are poor, has his own socIs<~ -
own house and that imported from ! A.
he makes his haif-ysariy or yearly 49,
from distant city, rarely calls soon
trader or mechanic a. ne provides Il o.
sale. The children Of the planter -
up to feel that labor 10 beneath then -
the children Of "Poor whites ara nol A. 49,.
atss for them, and instead Of treating ,be----s.
and Kindly they are distant and srrr~-..
their bearing toward snch too frequsutIs
The sons Of wealthy Plantsrs are .ssf
to college, 10 Yale or Harvard or .o,,s 10y
Northern college, come home after hs.. -'ssa
pence, with their csrtihsats Of having gr.s....s
without knowisdgs enough Of the l.sr..-,
which tits given to BE- able to read n.
What 10 the effect oft this state Of th,n,,.
general sducationi There are no $500
schools, and while the planters son. Ar. -;
graduated there are dozen poor white h.EalI,-.
who have sons coming up without k.o,.ss.
mass ignorant for the benefit Of the - -. -
neldersi
II 10, indeed and foul wrong IL a. N. l.
cause every State GoyerEnsnt should provia. :.
good system Of education for all; .ne ~, -.
the fact that the earth 10 monopoIi.sd bv a..
coutinuance Of slavery, We would nO., -
system Of common school ed ucatiou =. - -
any other State has. And hos nobls - -
he reflection that eur children would All h. :,
acatsd alike, and start alike even In M, r,e. ~.
honor and profit in the world. ~
There n not a single slave St.is. .h.,.
general system Of common schools sxi.t, 40
whhs this IL q fac-, there is not fr,, So
however young, oat has q system, aad TO-
one. Virginia has made an effort TO s.,.sli.A
some system, Time after time, but has iailso. -
cause The men Of the thousand scrs. .iII ~,
allow their ehiidren TO associate with th.,r -,
aeighbors' children around them, and 40 -.
systems have failed, ~ they ever mast 40 a.
slave State, when tried
Reader, whoever You are, remember hat ala.
very creates an aristoeracy; and thai, although
there are good men who, by ehancs, nav a. \
slaves yes that hs who would uphOld slsv,rv
% capable OF destroying your Tishts and I'm.
interests, and Joys. Remember them. aDe -,
all, TO yourselves b true.
| Vote 70 rid the State Of an evil shi.h 1. 4, =,
withering In lis influence, The best ial.r.,t, y
this Common wealth.
Voters Of the city Of Louisville. Rsnsnb-r
that while slavery destroys free labor. Il DrobIb.
its general ssacztion, and As Yea love you,
rights and privileges. stand unoisusyai bV
promises or threats, and do your duty.
The friends Of Gradual EmanciDsfiOa. v,ts
colonisaiion, have nominated for the Couy.u-
ton three a. clever and able gentlemen As Lou-
issiile has within it-Messrs. Chapman Col,-
nan, James Speed and David l. Beatty. and n
yoa do your duty they will each aad al b.
elected. while the candidates xho 70 iar slsru.I
slavery viii have leave TO stay at hone
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
tC,nstslency.

Oflste, many, In their eagerness 70 advocate
the claims Of slavery, have not hesitsted 10 JUS
tify the slave trade. When they have deter.
mined to support the doctrine that God has es.
tablished the system Of American slavery, they
mast necessarily support the logical inference
that He approves all the means necessarily en-
ployed. In former years, most Of the supper
tiers Of slavery 10 Kentucky were disposed 10
consider slavery as e system of things which
had had q very bad origin. but had acquired
some degree Of respectabilty by time. When.
ever they cast look back upon its former his
tory, they turned away In disgust and recon-
cilsd themselves TO 10 only by turning their at
tentIon to the less hateful aspect Il had assumed.
Slavery was like an Individual that had spent a
portion Of his life In piracy and robbery, but by
some means or other had contrived TO clip into
respectable society. The presence Of such a
one would be tolerable only while sttsnt ton
could be taTned from his former life He him.
self would studioesly avoid everything. having
the slightest tendency 10 revive the memory OF
other days. His friends would discourage every
sllusiOn to the past, knowing that his very in
secure position could be maintained only by The
most cautious silence in regard to that point.
The oysr-zealous friend who should stter:,pt 10
make defense Of his former course would be
considered his greatest enemy.
A defense Of the African slave trade, 10 any
one acquainted with its history, would seem
equally injudicions. The moral sense of the
eivilised world has pronounced it piracy. Ifhs
- defenders should be detected carrying on in
practice what they defend in theory, they would
meet with the felon's fate on the gallows. Yet
some are found even in Kentucky, in the nine
teenth centuryi whose principles compel them
to defend this traffic, and who boldly face the
conclusion 10 which they are driven. The
dreadful conclusion does not drive them back
in horror to denomination Of their premiseu
There 10 the terrible conclusion TO which they
have been led; and there they stand looking
smilingly in its facet The time will come when
these men will be ashamed Of the position into
which they have forced themselves. When
they shall be accused Of having main tanned such
principles, they will deny their words. or put
language 20 the torture TO relieve themselves
They will become most furious in their attacks
upon oil such doctrines, 10 deliver themselves
from the odIum Of having maintained them.
The name OF defender Of thu slare trade in the
ninetsenth century will become more odious
than that Of tory in the American revolution
At the mention Of the epithet, men will LIT
up their heads, and wonder to whom 1t can be
applied.
Bat there 10 another point to which the asser.
ters Of the divine origin Of American slavery
must come. They may perhaps shrink from
approaching II, bat il will not do to stand back.
Their logic or their rsluetsrce must give way.
5nsy have bssn in the habit Of regarding sns-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
Charles N. lhrusssu,

on Monday evening the large room In the
Court House was crowded by those who had
assembled to hear the Louisville orator on the
subject of Emancipation. We did not hear the
hrst part Of his speech, In which he discussed
the moral character of slavery; bat We have
heard IL spoken of a. one Of bis greatest efforts
Inc most enthusiastic applause followed the
bursts Of eloquenos. We heard him discuss the
economical bearings of slavery. He handled
statistics as il he had never devoted attention
tn any other subject. Mr.. Thruston's voice 10
to be heard frequently during the present can
vass.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
saSae Uaacrwesd,s address.

We haze not Vet had room for the address OF
thi' Distinguished EmsnciPstionlst, but we will
publish it soon. Emsncipstionists should be
encouraged by the fact that the two men who
nov Possess the most important Offices that the
Commonwealth has IL In her power 10 bestow
have come out on their side. Clay and Under
wood are host Ia thrmsely~s. The people Of
Kentucky wiil not e..ils ~ --,-----a-s-., 49,
themselves TO the sway Of PerPetu slisis while
the warning voices Of the men whom they have
delighted to honor ere ringing in their ears
Lirris POlilieiaRs may throw their spider threads
srpand these men, but will they coufne them
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
Mr. CaI.u.n,. Aaa-...-

We publish on our first Psgs an sddres. de-
iivsred By Mr.. Coleman. Of Boon county, on
the oeisctiOa to Emancipation, that 1t violates
the right Of property. The authoris evidently
9 man who thinks. IL Is perhaps proper for US
to state that he is q native Of Kentucky. born
and partly brought up in Fsyette county. His
father Is the largest STAKEHOLDER In Boon eoun-
~, and az ardent Emancipationist.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04


To have home-one place vbsra W.. a..
feel that We are safe i'm port, IL q desire ar III
well regulated thinking men.
The earth 10 broad indeed, but without l..v.
ing our own State there d land enough IN /,
could DO Purch ased-if the owners would s,ll n.
to furnish q Rns farm for not only svsrv family
now In the State but for all who will Be I'M n :
hundred years from this period. But whsr.
slavery exists the lands are alwsysowned in large
bodies OF four, six, eight. ten, twelve, fifteen
nansreo acres and on to thoasands Of acres by
single persons or families coming from m.
same Parsntage. II seems necessary when
planter he's forty, hfty. sixty seventy or han
ared negroes that he should have largo tract Of
land to enable him to get sufficient for their
support, but whore the negBoes are not The land
Y cold In small tracts and I'll have an opposup-
ny to create homes for thsn,sslvss and ), -
some wealthy and happy. Thh dsure t. no
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
Back Number. wanted.

II any OF our subscribers can send us one or
ell Of the oil )wing back numbers of the Ex-
sminer. tbsy will greatly Oblige us by so doing:
or Vol. l-NOs 70, 25, 26, SO, 80. a, Is,
SO, So. -........-
or Vol. s-NOs. Sc. 81, 81, 60, 50, So, 70,
IS, &c, -, 81.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04
Rev. Mr.. s.ek and 10. Rx,.,,.,

The following notes appeared in the Louie.
vile Chronicle Oflast week:
To fhf Editors Of the CkrOniels:
Sn-YOu will perceive from the note 20 the
editor Of the Examiner, heading tie article here
with sent that this reply 10 Rev. Mr.. Pendletou
was intended 10 sPPear an that paper, bat the
editors, after examing II, refused 10 admit It,
and hence / appeal 10 your magnanimity, for
the privilege Of being heard Ia self defence
Respectfully, &C.,
VIM C. RICK
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-04

A fair inspection Of the above table will show
the following results:-the eleven frst named
sis,ricts In q comparison with the eighteen 9TH
ers stand thus;--