davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

From THE YsLLowsToNR.-The steamer Tam.
erlane, from ire mouth of Yellowstone river,
reached port at a late hour on Wednesday evening
The Tamerlane reached the mouth OF Yellowstone
river on the 2ist of July. She remained there but
two or three days, when she commenced her re-
turn TO this city.
good deal of dissatisfaction is said to exist
among the Indians, who are at continual war with
each other. A few days previous 10 the Tanner.
lanes srrival at the Grosyentres village, about
twelve hundred Sioux had attacked it, but they
were repulsed The gentleman having charge OF
the American bur CompanY's Fort fred his can.
non upon the attacking party, which had excited
their anger both against the whites and the Gros-
ventres. They have threatened TO return with their
full force and extermnate them.
There has been much cholera among the Indi.
ans on the Platte, and numbers have died.
ST. Louis RepsilLs, 1Oth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
heavy Defalcauen---B Bank OF Missouri defrnua.
cd out Of e120, 0OO--.Later from Ch,s..sa
s sna Ss~ Ms1ies---Ths Paimyrs shooting az.

| f.t- a. Ane f"imyrs shooting Of.
1 o.sa,- ST. LOUIS, August I3
On Saturday last there was discovery Of a Az.
1ct IN me Bank OF Missouri amounting 10 sI2O
/ ~ Inc discovery has caused some Excitement
though the soyency Of the bank is NOT Affected ~
puaay es ening, heavy draft was presented by
| rage q Bacon, In paying which, the teller re-
sorted 10 some boxes containing foreign coin
ins boxes, together with Others, had been laid
| aside for Tecoinage of contents, but the news IN
the vault containing American gold, having been
Sehpotafliy misplaced, these were resorted to-
oh opening the FIRST box, g. bag of ten thaIer MIA
ces was missed; from another, a bag of Sovereigns
p es gone; ana The teller gave information 10 the
rtesioenl, and the directions We're assembled Sat-
ufaay, when nwas discovered that from 33 boxes
coin, which had all been counted and sealed M
last March, amounting 10 $40, 700, had been ab
suaetec. Only the foreign gold has been counted
20 iaI' but q thorough examination will DO had
o-day, and II Is thought the defalcSiion will moi
oe found materially greater. Suspicion resting on
me laie paying teller, Nathaniel Childs, Jr. he
wss arrested, and held TO hail in the sum of $50.
w until wednesday, when further investigation
will be made. Bail was furnished, but the accus-
ed 10 not permitted 10 leave his residence. He has
heretofore been universally esteemed, and was al
the head of the Sabbath schools, andhas always
been an officer Of the bank since its foundation
An arrival from chihuahua OF June 9Th, states
that the Indians were very hostile in that region
numbering the MeIicans and Americans whefeyei
they could hnd an opportunity. The Governor has /
raised and sent out a party 10 meet the elemy, |
Offering $50 for every scalp taxed. The Indians |
have entirely laid waste The State of Sonora but
the Government Is doing nothing. They have en- /
tirely desolated the region around Fl Passo, driv-
ing of tle stock and killing the inhabitants This /
arrival came by Santa Fe, but brings nothing later
from that place. Some U. S troops were met on /
the 81 Merone, among whom there was some chol. /
era. The cholera had scourged the Indians OF the |
Arkansas dreadfaliy and many hundreds had died. |
Intelligence from Palmyra, Mo-, states that much |
feeling exists against Wise, who shot Hart for
supposed seduction Of his wife. He was under
eIsmins lion Saturday, but the result has net trans
PRED. sixteen letters were 10 be read as having
passed between Hart and Mrs. Wise. There IL a |
rumoT, however, that some ofthose TO HAIR from
Mrs. PCretheld, of "Ned BlnrlineF notoriety.-
they sEv aid 10 be rich. Mrs Wise's miniature
was found in Hsrts trunk. The slaughter OF Hart /
was done 10 q most terrible manner--he WAS liter
ally Gu. o pieces and when dyins was derided and
earsed y Wise
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

Later intelligence BY courier TO the ectric tel
egTsph, states that the Vienna papers protest II
evident that unless some diversion was made In
he Bans favor in the South he must be complete
~ crushed BY the Hungarian army. The Ban had
been driven lack 10 Rumas. The rout Of his
amy appears complete. The whole frontier To-
wards Gsllacia swams with Hungarian irregular
roops. The Northern Russian army has been
completely outwitted BY Georgy. The latest news
fron Transylvanis Is favorable TO the Hungarlans.
The London Herald says that rumors prevailed
90 the Paris Bourse that England and France had
sSreed to make joint efforts TO put stop TO furh-
q hostilitIes in Hungary, through mediation, and
hat the rumor was taken up with satisfaction.
The impression prevails very strong in Paris that
tie Russians will repent the invasion. The effects
Of GeoEgy's splendid movements in breaking
through the allied smies will have an immense
influence.
dispatch dated Geneva cd states that the
French squadron set sail from Toulon 10 Gsets 10
eonEey the Popet to Civits Vecc hia-
he Kolner letting publishes the following Bull
lem:
Today. No defence was msde-they retreated-
lElll pursue them tomorrow.
BIEsTRITI, June 29th.--I have beaten the Rus
siAns-my outposts are at Rsckendauf. My mai
cen amy fought seven hours with the Russians
horse, and drove them back.
:. 5. Ny troops hsve entered Bslendorf.
BEN
blKsrRITz, July al have for the fourth time
seFsneed 10 biestIiz BY way Of Gross-salo and
lafsahelly. ! hold the enemy in the defle of
Bone without having had occasion 10 claim assis-
ALee Of our troops st Harrisburg. BEn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

c. ii. Dew, Riehmond:,va- @
XIV, J. DIcKHy, Hsinpin, Ills.
NJ krAs, Maysille, KY. r..
kev. Wh. Guss, Chnstanburg, XIV.
nuros STEVENSON, Georgetown, XIV.
M. McKin. 81, ". Fifth 81, PhiI.d.lphi.
yosxrH FIsHEa, Chester, VT.
bsoxssa & CAssrSs, Lafayette, Ia.
J. HALDwrs, Bethany. Va.
Go. SCARBOROUGH, Ovsnsboro, XIV
z. 2: Evurs, Utica, N. Y.
y. Nd. DswEr. Arcade Hall. Rochester, N. Y,
HEHnr CHARM, Canandaigua, N. Y.
bnowS & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildinx.
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
u. NrEDHAn, ~. Exchange st., Buffalo, N. Y.
D. bAncIAr, Russellville, KY.
Kew. HoorEa CRxws, Chicago III.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAn, Bovlingrssn. XIV.
VIZ. GAasErI, Glasgow, KY.
G. n. BAaxIxr, Lexington, Kentucky.
b. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati. q.
WHrr q PorTrR, is State street, Boston.
Elias SnrH. l42 Nassau street, New Yori.
r. d. CoSASr, Smithland, XIV.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

TIE WEATHER AND CRors IN MlssIssIPPI.-The
Jackson Southfon OF The 81 says;
'The rains still continue, with occasional in.
termissions, every day. Pearl river is out of its
banks, and has literally "taken TO the woods. I"
IL is now higher than il was at any time during the
winter or spring, and affords splendid Navigation
for medium class of steamboats,. We notice,
from our exchanges, that all the other streams in
the State are equally swollen. The effect Of these
continued showers upon the cotton crop must be
disastrous in the extreme. They have greatly i'm
peded the progress Of travel particularly in those
sections Of the State where me rivers and creeks
are not properly bridyed. In the meantime, the
health OF Jackson and the surrounding country
was never better than at present."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
OBITUARY.

DIED.-As his residence in Anderson county
on Monday, July %. about S O'Clock, p. M.
JOHN MoRoAs, Esq, in his list year.
He died Of Cholera, the effects OF which he
had labOred under for some eight days. Hswss
a native Of Virginia; bat had resided for some
forty years upon the farm upon vhieh he died.
He was kind husband, an indulgsnt father, q
true friend, and good nsighbor. He wss az
tsnsively known In Kentucky, and has lsfs q
large family and great number Of friends to
mourn his loss. r.. a.. .-,t
DnD.-On Sunday the 22d day Of July,
about 7 o'clock, p. NJ, Of Cholers, some twelve
hous only after she was attacked, Mrs. JANE
MoReAs, cOnsort Of John Morgan, Esq., In her
Seth year. .... b..
She was a devoted wife, q kind mother, and
lived a most exemplary life. She was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She has lsft q
family Of seven children, and many friends and
acquaintances to mourn her death.
The Shelby News WIN please copy the above
obituaries. .I.s 80. s o..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
OREICrAI

Proclamation by the President Of the U. Ssases.
There is reason 10 believe that an armed expe-
dillon Is about to be fitted out 10 the United States
with an intention TO invade the Island OF Cuba,
some of the provinces of McKee, The best in.
formation which the executive has been able 10
obtain, points TO the Island Of Cuba the object
OF this expedition. II is the duty of this Govern
men 10 observe the faith of treaties, and 10 pre-
vent any eggresson by our citizens, upon the ter
ritories Of friendly nations. | have, therefore,
thought il necessary and proper 10 issue this pro.
clamaiion 10 all citizens OF the United
States who shall connect themselves with an en-
terprise grossly in violation of our laws and our
treaty of obligations, that they will thereby sub
lect themselves TO the heavy penalty denounced
against them by our acts of Congress, and will
foffei their claim TO the protection OF their coun.
Try. No such persons must expect the interfe-
renee OF the Government, in any form, in their
behalf, no matter 10 what extremity they may
be reduced in consequence OF their conduct
An enterprise 10 invade the territories of friend
" nations, set on foot and prosecuted within the
limits OF the United States, is in the highest de-
gree criminal. as tending 10 endanger the peace,
and compromise the honor of this nation; and
therefore, expect all good citizens, as they re-
gard our nathsa reputation, as they respect their
own laws and the laws of the nation, as they val
ne the blessings of peace and the welfare Of their
country, TO discourage and prevent BY all lawful
means, any such enterprise; and call upon every
officer OF this government, civil or military, TO use
all efforts IN his power 10 arrest tor trial and pun
ishment, every such offender against the laws
providing for the performance OF our sacred obliga
tons 10 friendly powers.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of August,
IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight hum
bred and fory-nne, and the seventy-fourth of the
OF the u. S.
by the Presidentof the U. S.
T. TAYLOR.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
COMMKRCIAL.

-
BAGGING AND RoPB-The demand this week for
these staples has been limited and the market b quite
dull Sales las, Thursday Of 100 pieces BaSsns and %
cois Rope 16Sc and ro six months tms intsrsst and
exchange sdded,a sale OF 100 pieces and 100 co.'s 10
and 1sc. and sales 90 pieces and 90 coils orders ct
ie and O.. The sales since then have not exceeded 90
pieces and coils which were sold ct the quotations.
The receipts this week amount to 1877 pieces and 1859
cola The shipments were eco pieces and no eoils.-
The stocks on hand are saa2 pieces and sO74 coils.
COAL AND w0OD-No prospect Of receipts Of Coal
being entertained holders have advanced their rates.
aud quote retail sales Of Pittseurgh At i4c. sslss Of
Wood from wagons II prices ranging from q Otto q q
per load. Z .. Ia 'ifa,t
COTTON AND COTTON YARNs--Prioes have ID.
vanced and the market Is very lightly stocked. Light
sales early 10 the week Of Alabama Cotton at &c; ss
since at &C. and fair article quoted at i0c Receipts
this week Of bales. Cotton Batting may b quoted Il
sssac. Cotton Yarns scarce and sales have been
made during the week in lots at and &c for the
ted numbers. -.,.. $50 q. e... MOO =
FLOUR AND GRAIN-The market n 6rm, and ths
advance at the first OF the week il maintained. We
quote sales through the week In lots a IS sosSs IS, re
tail at 80 nom stores Stocks light with receipts Of 81
bills. Wheat and I'm demand with sales q -
a$i per bushel Retail sales Of Con,st s6s4oc iron
stores. Sales from wagons At 126s. Sales Of oats
9os26e. Sales Of Barley ct SOC, with god demand
little coming In. ''' -,
DRY GooDs-The nszhst b inpsovins. and u,
stocks unusually well varied. and wen worthy ~
attention Of country merchants. In WOODEN goos tier
an advance, and the rapidly ncreasns advance nsv
cotton will tend to enhance the rates Of a3afActrrs
goods. Receipts this week .3s boxes - bass IN
fss packages We quos blsssAsd estton Il 6s1ocs u
blsachsd 41salc; tshs saizc. 1 .aa4laS =
i GRQCERIEs-The ssoess are reduced. = tAsrs q
mo receipt ana prices are enhanced. Win eondsfss'
.aaad fer the Cincinnati mazkst- The Alss' howsvs
.r. ,,,ht a. holds ere demanding hshsr hsnrss Lie
..ls, ofinfsor no Goes 4 nc, sass q choses RIO
"a. and hoidsu nov sskins g. Light snss O we
toss,aae, Lasaayra It 7s7te. NO, ss0r ? hrm 81
vens,d r.ass, end We hsas ofof ~ hh>s
~ ~a,issa. ssd sais Of % hhdssf &c. We ssees =.
Ibyua banslss $50 wsspsss kssf' osAn.se "a =.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

4
/ Nor q INDIAN OyrRAasx The Walkulla Flor.
ida ii mes, OF the 3Oth alt, gives the following
Ides L oilhe msssacrc n Pesse Oresk, before
bal ay alluded TO. lcslied Charlotte hsrtor, -
lie Hon. ML; Magbse, from Tampa. bearer Of
lari night, and brings the following melancholy
news: ~tet. 49, 49, r.Fr
late on Tuesday evening, The I'M inst. four
lsdians made their appearance at The Indian store
lecsted on Peass Greek, hep, by AIr. Psyne.--
fhf desired TO sleep in the store. MI. r. Inform
ed hem that il was against the rules of The place
hes then reported having large packs OF trade on
the opposite side OF the river, and tried 70 induce
bin TO 60 after them, which he promised 10 attend
- after supper -s
lie, together with a Mr.. Whidden and a A,
A. ,Colsen, went into the house to supper, and
The had scarcely taken their seats at The table
VT sn the Indians fred through The door, killing
NJ, ssIs. Payne and Whiddep, and woundinr Mc.
On. en- in the shoulder. McColven sprans 10 A
ers, which deferred them long enough for his
te to catch up her child and rush from the
house, he following. The Indians fred upoa
them ms they ran, wounding him and her both In
the legs. They secreted themselves in some pat
mettoes and escaped.
camp in the same neishbsrhood was fred on,
or The 18th, BY four Indians, and a boy shot. The
VIII lie of the East is In confusion, the settlers
leaving as fast as possible.
there is now not a eou5t of this being precon-
ceited movement OF the Indians; and their evident
pisn Is 10 carry on the worst kind OF wars-a
guerilla war.
II is reported that family was killed near
70. Dsde, on Saturday night This wants confir.
n ton.
The following additional is from the Tallahassee
Sentinel. of July 3i:--
Gov. Moseley has received from Mai. Morris. |
commanding al Tampa, Copies of dispatches sent |
10 The War Department. These express an opin- |
lcn against general rising by the Indians, and |
egests the probability that the outrages detailed
owe were committed by the same party which |
A. leked the citizen at Indian river.
Maj. Morris had despatched n small command |
10 Tease Creek to learn the correctness of the ru.
nofs.
We understand that the Governor has issued |
acquisition for another company of volunteers, to |
p,oceed TO Tampa, in charge Of 800 stand of arms
IN IN OF that Fsss 00snp~sy a cd
- cSpL WIN. Fisher, Jr., has already been raised
nj will be dispatched, we understand, 10 the |
sseLe OF the first MURDER
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

SCENES AT SARArosA.-BIsHoP HusHIs AND
HENRY CLAY.-lt was intimated this morning that
Bishop Hughes was expected 10 minister in the
Catholic Church, which was thereupon well filed
with an uausual audience, including Mr.. Clay and
his son, who walked there unaccompanied, and
without much observation. After brief service
at the altar by the Priest, the Bshop took seat
on the platform in front, and read the conversation
OF our Savior with the women OF Samaria, giving
particular emphasis TO that passage In the report
OF II by the Apostle John, in which she was told
that God was Spirit, and must be worshipped in
spirit and truth. In thus ingeniously seiEing upon
one OF the most striking arguments of ante-epis-
copal divlnes, IL was his purpose 10 show that the
terms OF the conversation take for granted an altar
aud sacrihce-diyinely appointed forms and
means-and essential 10 divine worship. Every
passage Indicated the operation OF superior mind,
deeply moved, yet always capable Of mastering
It's own enthusi asm. II was, in truth, most able
Vindication of some fundamental tenets of episeo-
Pacy, which, if it did not wholly convince the M
derstanding, at least won the admiration of the
audience. fancied that MIR. Clay, who listened
with apparently wrapt attention, fully participa-
ted in the genersl feeling of applause. Before
The concluding services were over, and while the
Bishop and Priests were kneeling, Mr.. Clay, be-
ing apparently urwell, was conducted through the
chancel into the outer door Of the vestry room by
Dr. Bedford and bis son. After short pause he
was conducted TO his lodgings, somewhat over
come with the heat ia a small and crowded house
Tor. Nsl0ark Daily Adj.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
}. NJ. CLAYTON, Sec'y Of State.
WAsHISaroN, August l4lh.

WAsHISaroE, August l4th.
The ashingtsn Republic, of this morning, says
the above proclamation was received yesterday at
The Department of State, in a communication fIom
the President at Harrisburg. Information has
been for some time ia possession of the Govern
ment TO the effect that bodies of men were in
course of being levied aud drilled in New Orleans
New York, and nthsr cities or Inc Union, that
money to q considerable amount has been con-
tributed, that arms have been provided, and ar
Engagements made on a large scale with a view TO
some military expedition. Their movements have
been conducted with great secrecy, and the object
OF the enterprise has been concealed even from
individuals who have embarked in il. Sufficient
evidence, however, has been obtained TO satisfy the
President that the design of the expedition is an
invasion of Cuba, and that the Intervention of the
Executive was necessary TO preserve our neutral
obligations and 10 keep unsulied the honor Of The
American peopis
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

| r. n 90 I'D ts,2-- IL. ii .sr+-. iftei Z
-. - ~ y y w Ls "
-. o 'sss'" =, ms .a
- 49, - !" ~ ~. Ps s'A 'A1 ~
,.,.,. :. -. ...,ss,' - = us Lon'oa ~.
.'s' " S n''"o'e mafus's a''o
-, -. .''" -'''s % = = '''.' No ~
'n "-no ~
g., Il, .on. \. go -. , ,a' ' '''a "
10y ~ DO q
NosILirr DYrso oUr.-Gaiignssi's Guids.
"a French pamphlsp says that nearly all the
old Partisan families are sxtnct--aIl the old no.
anu 'nefe arc not Thousand perscrs
VINO can reckon tneir ancestors Is Tar back ~
-'1'' ALI. i.- t"'
Mr.. Golden says that Russia has an amy
on paper without commisssriat, navy with
out sailors, and military chest withouta farth-
~ - e. .t- s.l9
Eighty Polish r.fuv.. have h.., o,d.,.a N
oui, Para. v,,h,n - .-,.-
In thrs. d,v. : - :
SCIENTIFIC isrELuorSoE.-It 10 stated that
4, nu Nd. maze discovery OF what
no Sa',' aAy', OF inc oase OF ether; and IL 10
'"ousn' 'ha' ehs oase VIII tend TO the slucida-
uoh Oh manyinvo'vsd Questions connected with
the phenomena OF etherification, and will prove
OF great value to all chemists.
The London Patent Journal suforms ~. r.s
ue'' 'na' "o'y csn % rendered nexiois BY sub
|ecung 10 the acton Of hydrochleric acid,
ana that M. Charrisre. Of Paris, the distin-
gusned instrument maker, 10 censtsntIy In the
m.n.h,, -. p'' - - M 1s'A-
s- .s....-.s i
W hon. Ayiett Bucknef is without doubt de-
feated in the Danville district CsldwsIl's msjor.
ity is reported to be quite large 80
,a.n, os ~. w., Co., p.., .Pp.'n.sa
~ 'ne ~. "''"' osn''s' nsai'osa' ~ ssis- |
-
~ TEE oosfh rhs-A taoie OF dis |
ances 70 the south Pass 10 pubiished In the Last
GLASGOW Mo- Times. n besips AZ 81 Io..ch -
eI''-Heo - nnies-''nsn way |
o the Bay OF San Francisco, and this the wont
lalf the road" L Ie-4 4. |
~
Oyfbe ST. Louis New Era says that, seoordins /
a. .-oA "e Hs".P o'sFs
nus iaH 10 DC mucn oe"er man wss anticipated
few weeks ago. In the estimation of competent
judges there will he an .ve,,~a, v;.ld n, p,.,,.
on.,, r..
ounT uey nave sfeaay commenced harvesting
heir hemp. G1 Il
Ioston for July. <S<7 bales and c.a.s. vain.
,,oc .,e ~
'io,sio A. iotsi value oil exports since Janua.
1851 $50 50; same time in ls4S. 81 a3s SO2 a.
=
0s-1he county of Kenton, CKy.) says q Cincin.
All paper, is authorized by the recsnt aIa,,;a,,
,s rh.o,;h. sso on =. a.. -.
oo'ns'on ano Lex
nsIon haiIoas. This viii make the neat sum Of
,an,o, With An. ~, ,;,,I. - 800 COO
'e. '.''e s1nAo sSoo,ooo tsts-
oy lndHidnai SUBSCRIPTIONS making in lre36O.-
o.
II Eight paper mills at Newton Lower FsIls
ave stopped operations for want Of water power.
ne streams having fallen 90 low in consequence
The drouth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
The CuBA ExrKRrRrsk.-we find the followi

The CuBA EsTKRPRIsK.-We find the following
in the st. Louis Republican, of Sunday last:
The papers Of New Orleaus are silent about a
movement that is going in that city, which has,
if We are correctly informed, the appearance OF q
military movement against some neighborng
country, and is, for this reason, contrary 70 our
laws. II is stated to US, that a company of fifteen
hundred men ia being enrolled in that city, who
are TO serve for twelve months, and to be paid
$1,000 each, for the year. They are told that they
are TO fight, but have not been informed against
whom their warfare is TO be directed. II is said
half million Of dollars are on deposit In the Ca.
nal Bank 10 use on the enterprise. Nearly the full
compliment of men has been obtained, and II is
probable that developments will soon be made as
10 the design Of the expedition.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18
rRANsYLvANIA UNIyKRsIry.
AEnICAI mp P1,n 80

T'HB 32d Session wilopen on th. Ist Monday in No
Il yemoer next under the direction Of the following
Faculty, via;
Benz. W Dudlsy, N. d., Professor Of the Principles
and Practice Of Surgery.
Pharmacy.
James Bush. N. D., Professor ofspeei.I and Sur.
goal Anatomy.
ties Of Medicine.
Etheoert l. Dudley, NJ D., Professor Of Gensfal and
Pathoiogfe al Anatomy and Physiology.
Hsnry M. BuliGt N. D., Professor Of N aeria Nedica
and Therapeutics.
VIM. n. Boang, N. D, Prof OF obstetrsc, and IN.
Diseases OF Women and Children
X. NJ. Skilman, N. D., Der,Onsir.tor Of Aparop,v-
The cost Of fun course u Si06 invariably In ADVANCE
The hAtreuiapoa and Library uekst u IS The DIS
sectng uekst Gle The Graduation Zee Is s26 Board
RS and lodging from % 0o 70 "a % per weeh
ROBERT PETER. ND.
Dean OF the Faculty.
Lexington. Nv, July 81, is4s. nm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

The cholera is thought TO have disappeared at
ell the towns on the upper rivers. Some that were
sorey afflicted a few weeks since are now repor-
ted entirely healthy and the officers of boats down
from the illinois, Upper Mississippi and Missouri,
yesterday Inform MS that at no town or landing on
either stream did they hear Of solitary case. At
Hermann, jefferson City, Glasgow, and other
towns on the Missouri where the disease proved
,..e fatal, health is again restored, and most of
The inhabitants have retuTaed 10 their avocations.
81. Louis RspEb.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-18

bling houses are all closed on Sunday and labnr of
All KINDS suspended. Four churches have already
Deen oniii- The suburbs of the city have the an.
pealanee OF a tented field, aud San Francisco thai
Q, oelesgured town, there being at least z. on
cioth tents, large and small, belonging to cornpa-
MES and individuals standing in the vicinity. a.
lhe mines lynch law reigus supreme. Sailors ars
scarce, and wages are from 500 to $500 per month
carpenters command any rate of wages they NAV