davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

oAuSiNG AND RoPE-we have noticed a f,t
aemsnd Tor plantation orders through the week with
however, no cash sales. Thursday last buvers xe,,
and We heard OF only sales Of few small o,
IoAiote Tor Basgine. and for Rope; also sale CT O.
'os :" hope al &c. Sales Friday Of 30 pieces and a.
Coils on orders at isi and and 100 pieces al 1se
anu o co.'s common al 7ie One or two lots OF X. sgi.
ee'eu ~ iossieS CASH Sales since OF 80 piec es
ana ioo pieces and $50 Coils; $50 PIECES AMI go
Coils all at i6i and Sc, orders. The recent, I'M,
week amount to 200 pieces and SIS coils. The shin
ments amount to LAD pieces. and 800 coils. The
actual amount OF stock now hand Is 7i2 pieces and
| TOSS Coils.
COAL AND wOOD-stook OF Coal fair with fu,,h.,
receipts early In the week. Sales OF Pittsburgh Coal by
the quantity at sec; retail sales at iOaie delivered
sales OF Wheeling and Pomeroy Coal al saiOe Sales Of
good Wood from wagons at prices ranging from 81 90 to
80 90 per load.
COTTON AND CoTToN YARNS-stock hight, with
small sales of'common Alabama Cotton at efas1 The
receipts this week amount to "a bales Our quotations
for ordinary to fair qualities are s&a7c Cotton Batting
may be quoted at saSie Cotton Yarns are scarce and
sales have been made during in lots at G. and
SCI months credit.
CANDLEs.-we quote SPERM nominal at s7assc,
stsr Candies from the mandatory In lots al PIC: from
store at &c Sales Of Summer Mould and Pressed Can.
dies at sasie, In lots; Common Mould Sc.
GRocERIEs-The market Continues quiet, with no
material receipts Arrived this week i35 bags Coffee
stocks, however, continue ample. Sales during the
week OF AIS bags Ro Coffee 7ic.; light sales at TIC;
retasaes at 7ts7c Light sales Of lava Coffee atlOi,
i2te; Laguyra Of N. Orleans Sugar is hrm Light
sales during the week st4s, a. and &c. and sale Of Is
hossheads at A CENTS. We quote by barrel at 4ia5Se
We quote Loa Clarified and Refined Sugars al 7taIOc
ior the aierent numbers and qualities Havana Sugar
N boxes quote sa79 cts. Plantation Moasses we
quote at 2sase, with light quotations and retail
SALES In half bbs at 2c sugarhsuse Molasses We quote
n esA3c. according to quality Cheese Is In fair de-
mand We quote sales in lots at 6ia7c, for good lots
Receipts this week 1873 boxes. Rice Is in fair demand
Tor retail sales; the stock Is fair. We quote sales at
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

J MEssRs. EDIroRs: Believing that brief report
from each county Will serve as data fror
which emancipationists may form intelgen
opinion, and also serve as ground for mutual en-
enlargement, am willing to contribute to tn
common fund
In our county the emsncipationists, as yo'
will see from the Maysville papers for this week
are organised as party and their candidates ar
in the field, and we expect to elect such to boti
Convention and Legislature. Nothing need pre-
vent the former from being elected, but the mum
Der Of open clause men in the field az candidates
Convention. The emancipationists here de-
mand an open clause "by which they can strike
for emancipation in common with other amend
ments." Advocates are up all over the coun-
ty--perpetualists are met at every pOint-they
are reduced TO squallid few, and II ever a set
Of men were oyercome by argument and used
up before the people, the few perpetualists Of
this county have been when they come out from
their hiding places. New and efficient labores
are catering the fields Of emancipation every
day.
''oSwARD UNTIL KENTUCKY 10 FRKK," is the
motto.
L. M. Clay has visited our county. The morn
ing which he addressed the people of our
yet the house YVES full TO overlooking --some five
or sir hundred persons in the attentive audience.
Had the day been favorable we should doubtless
have seen from one 10 two thousand. The ad-
dress was able, impressive, effective. Perpet-
uaisis were invited to the contest, but they were
silent From here Mr.. Clay went TO Bracken
county There again it was my privilege to
hear him. The morning again rainy, and 9TH
erwise unfsvorable Still the court house was
filled to ovsrhowing. The address instructive,
impressive and more eloquent than the Prece-
ding. Perpetualist replied-trying anecdotes
burlesqaes, and the cry of abolition, robbery,
and fanatics. But never was a man more ef-
fectually beaten at his own game or whipped
with his own weapons. Cassius seems to be
doubly armed for all manner Of attack. The
people aresIyreesbly disappointed. Whilst they
sec him bolG, manly and animated, they do not
find that rssh, vindictiye spirit they had been
led TO expect. Mr.. Clay is doing immense good;
more than he could do with the pen. Time was
when that only could b. used, and II yet has its
Indispensable work. Bat nothing so rouses the
people as the living speaker. And / observe
that his addresses are followed by discussions
among the people and an increased desire to
read and inform themselves. This is the point
to be attained. Light and slavery cannot exist
together The contest between truth and sr-
ror---libsrty and freedom, may be long and ar.
duoOs, but the issue 10 certain.
With this | send you the continuation Of an
old subscriber. Yours, in hope,
JOHN q. FEE.
Cabin Creek P. o., Lewis CO., KY. June 20, '49.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
Reselstiens Adopted ~ ~ Raansipasaes
Ceavontisa---Asss0blsa as 1rankfsrs,
April u. 1SA0-

Reselssiens Adopted ~ shs RaansiPasies
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 1ra.kfsrs,
April u. 1sA0.
/. Believing that involuntary and hereditary
slavery, as IL exists by law In this State, 10 in
furious to the prosperity Of the Common wealth,
inconsistent with the fundamental principles Of
free government, contrary to the natural rights
of mankind, and adverse to a pure state Of
morals, we are Of opinion that it ought not to
be increased, and 1t ought not to be perpetuatsd
in the Commonwealth.
9. That any scheme Of emancipation ought
10 be prospective, operating exclusively upon
negroes born after the adoption Of the scheme,
and connected with colonization.
3. That we recommend the following points
| to DO insisted on in the new Constitution, and
that candidates be run in every county in the
State, favorable TO these or similar constitution
al provisions: 1. The absolats prohibition Of
the importation Of any moro slaves to kentucky.
2. The complete power in the people Of Ken
lucky to enforce and perfect, in or under the
new constitution, a system of gradual pros-
pectivs emanc ipation Of slaves.
4. The Convention confines IT. rscommsn.
dation to the question Of slavery. and makes
no expression Of opinion on any other topic.
They were adopted with bas one disssntins
voice.
Judge b. Monroe offered he following re- .
luton:
Resesssd, That w. w. wosslsy, Reuben
| D.u,-oa ID T.. Ra.tfv Pat M~xrv Rlasd Baf-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
May II, 1879.

EXPENSIVE HAIR-CUTTIE6.-It seems that peo-
pie have get their hair cut-eysn IL gold is pros
pectively plenty, and, hair-cutting, like all other
comforts, has 10 be paid for. The New York
Express publishes a letter from the panama"
steamer on her way 10 the gold county, stating
that in The absence OF a professional barber, one
Of the passengers cut the hair of another, for
which he brought in bill Of 50 rs. Suit was
brought in the Court above referred TO, to recover
the amount of said bill. They had several able
lawyers on board who conducted the csse. Mr.. N
E. Smith OF New Hampshire, acted as Chief Judge.
Mr.. McIlyane, our purser, associate Judge, Mr..
Charles Elicit, Esq, Sheriff, Mr.. Judah and Mr.
McAllister were Counsel for plaintiff; and Mr..
Hyer and DIR. Livingston for defendant. The de-
PENDANTS counsel demanded ga bill of particu.
lars" which was furnished. The following are q
few of the items: For cutting hair--red hair,
q 50; combing the same, Is cents; cutting
whiskers, 50 cents; trimming moustache, 81; al.
tempt 10 curl same, 50 cents; time employed 50
minutes 81 6 cents per minute, 50; use OF comb
and brush, Is cents; cleaning same, Is cents; ex.
ira charge on account Of sanguinary color affect
ing the nerves, 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

DIED, at his residence, in jefferson county,
Sunday evening, Gath inst, at so'clock, Austin
l.. Pesy, ESQ, aged 10 years.
II is with unutterable sadness that We record
this mournful event. So sudden. 90 unexpsct-
ed was il that even now we are scarcely able to
realize il. I. seems to us like troubled dream
rather than a stern reality. Would that we
might awake and find 1t only dream. But
God, in his wise providence, has ordered other.
wise, and We bow in submission to his holy will.
In losing Mr.. Peay, Jefferson county loses
one OF its best citizens, man who, by his strict
integrity, his undertaking straightforwardness
and genuine manliness commanded the conf
dence and won the esteem Of every neighbor
and associate; large circle Of friends loses one
Of its most valuable and beloved members, one
who made no ostentatiOus profession Of friend
ship, but who constantly proved himself friend
by acts Of solid kindness and true affection; the
cause Of emancipation loses an earnest and de-
voted advocate, and our State a. patriotic and
sound hearted citizen a. ever bresthsd its air
or trod its soil. Our heart prompts us TO speak
Of the manner In which our departed friend
sustained the various relations Of domestic life,
as son, brother, husband and father, but We must
forbsar. We must not raise the veil which pro-
tects the sacredness Of home; that home which
his presence and love made so happy, which his
removal has rendered 90 desolate. Wee only
commend the members Of that bsreaved house.
hold to Him who has kindly revealed himself a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

ma. ,CArTVEED AMERICAN SLAvERs.-A tele
e,B,T,. tl sPsich In Friday's Sun, announced the
an -. me Baltimore built schooner Zenolia
ssn1.sO elle carried into ST. Helena, and con.
b,rs5 60 hsPPesrs that her cargo Of slaves, mum
a. ~, - U.s. Of whom were femsles,) the ves-
6sys y, eng over 100 tons burlhen. She was II
II of,S. Passage 10 St. Helena, and lost 10 Of
isct ,,s,aa, he poor creatures were in a per
Il psn;cy \. NUDITY, and manyof them, (the womer
esnlIy ;D,.l,l bearing the brands Of a hot iron re
~, small and the number Of 1e~roe. so s,ss
Ous eDs - ,h heil ioan imPossbiliiy 10 go IRON
Csliorns, s.t,et, Of Philadelphia, and the barqus
eOOSsr1rs., o. Boston, have also been recent,
LEI ~ sSo a. 81 Helena as slavers. The Hsr
On board when captured Bali. Sun
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

,. LAD hISEs IN Nrwros cor,,x ala nn
uI.sa1 Grsnd Falls, writins 20 ua m hns;oss. '
tsasbIs ION 70 mention the discovery of several
lie sbou, -; so mines In Newton county, the mines
fron c-.s1 miles wesi of Neosho and about ten
sOries 1Ss. rams. One OF the leads has been
they have &c ~ iouT months, by four hands. and
sOt hsS, axe. AIKEN out about is, coo pounds Of ore:
iess theL ,uce struck lead which is about iou,
not been tscs, usy5its extent the other way hss
ihs nins. an ..n One ofthe men engaged in
q the Gsie1s no mas been twelve years engaged
InoIt ospeet In that country. A'e' saw
~s;rA ne. !. distant from ihe one lust msn,;oosS
eniec - ven iafke ana valuabIe
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
Cholera I'm Observation-Disclosures Trouble
In California-Arrtvsi of more Gold.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
There are reported to-day u cholem cases and
10 deaths.
A letter to the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer dated
San Jose, April 30th says: cover 7OOO Mexicans
have left Lower California for the mines. Most
of the towns on the Gulf shore have been nearly
deserted. Americans who desire mining on the
Gils river are prevented by the disparity OF their
numbers. and fears OF the Mexicans. IL, 600 stand
OF English muskets have been sent TO the mouth
of the river ella from Mazatlan. Rumors prevail
to the effect that the Mexican Government intend
to controvert the action of our Commissioners in
relation the boundary and claim the whole OF the
rich mines on the ella and t'ibutaries."
The brig Ida from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived
this merning with Ia California passengers, via
Chagres, with $500, 600 in gold; some of the Jumps
weigh seven pounds.
Cholera in PhiIsdslphis and New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June q.
There were 43 cholera cases reported to-day and
II deaths. At New York 43 cases and "a deaths.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

PUBLrc BArHs.-About e6 900. it is stated by
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, has been subscrib-
ed towards the establishment ofa public wash
house in New York, on the plan of those recently
established with so much success in London
About S14, 700 more is required, in order to carry
the plan into effect. Its expected 10 pay a large
interest to the stock-holdem. Some of the best
citizens are engaged in il.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
NANCY J. MILLER. 21ssuIivanst &.
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARILLA

Ihsexcelent compound which IS creating such INF.
verSa interest throughout the county, has made is ay
successfully into the favor OF our citizens the peop
around We have read again ami again ofth eihcacv
Of this invaluable medicInc can very pleasant
beverage mediolne-but not until recently have We hs-
any positive proof which could induce Is % sneak AMY
Of IT. But, from ACTS in posse siou are now
well convinced that, without my exception il Is the A.
FEST, PLKAsANTEsr, and BKsT compound ever Offered
to the public, for the OF all chronic diseases rheu
matSm and SerOtula, and all impurities o. the blood To-
gether with many other complaints.
has 50 long been remarked thstthe sses one Of nos
trums and nostrum yendeTS, tostwe hardly dare recon-
mend valuable discovery IN the Medical Science lest
jeopardiSe reputation for ncredUity consist
ency butln this instance hesitate not to hazd The re
mark which we have made abOve.-Hz-gcr5 Rsrisls.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

CRoPsis EJRops.-The appearance Of the grow
ing crops, both in England and Frsnce, is said TO
be extremely favorable. In Ireland, however, al
though there are yet no just grounds for positive
alarm, yet there are unmstshsbls evidsnces Of The
fstai disssss in the growing potato, snd especially
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
T. H. srE&RNs. cHAUNCEY cARPENTEI
planning n wBATaBR-BOARDING MILL
STEARNS q co.

A LARGE assortment OF FLOORING, SHELVING,
"A NOTWITHSTANDING, DC, Constantly on
hand.
U- WEATHER. BOARDING, FLOORING, SC,
sawed and dressed to order. COvINsToN, KY.
June Oft
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
SORE THROAT.

The following Is extract frOm letter received 90
Mrs. BevAn, who had been aeted several years with
SeroGuous Uucers, Dyspepsia, &c, and recently anaE
lection Of the tzEoat and chest
BAILEVsBUHs, Va, Dec. %, 1916.
MessrS. A. b. q ID. SASDs:-BeiOIe | commenced
using your SaTSapaTla nv Sufenngs almost past
expression; my throat was completely liberated lad
dreadful cough and there frequently iOgeh-
er that could not speak above whisper; and bese >
the Inflammation from my throat extended my head
that my hearing was very much impaired After
king the SaTsapariaa short time my health improved
and my throat Is now well; am Tree from cough and
tightness Of the chest was and hear quite
distinctly. My throat has been We about threc months
the OF which has been effected entirely ~ the OF
| your ssrsaparlls-
L Xnnr friend. LOUISA z RENAN
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
NEW music.

THIS DAY PUBLIsHED.-"O Ladies wont you
Il marTyf" popular Ethiopian Melody.
Here's health 20 thee, Tom Moore !" for the guitar
Twilight Dews," for the guitar.
In press, and viii shortly be Issued
Eye Mariners OF Spain, !" duet
"Had never, never knownthee."
"Allan Percy"
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
March Mt Next TO Bank Of Louisville.
IIlUa IN ATRn STAND ~ N NsOETa
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Ex-PREsIDEsrs.-No other President or Ex-
President Of the United States died so young Mt.
Polk, as will be seen by the following schedule:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
ILLUS TRATkD STANDARD P0kTs

ANKw, coNPLkrK AND kLKoANr KDfTIoN
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
COLLECTED By HiMseLf)
VIE ten volumes OF the English Edition. complete in
raj splendid steel Bnsrsvinss. and fine Portrait Ofthe
Author.
OF this standard poet published In handsome and
.Hsppness Of nature and felicity Of genius are the
eminent characteristics of the Bard Of Erin. Every
thing lives moves and speaks in his poetry. Hhoughts
many and bright the insects that people the
suns beam. He eIharsts by heiag inexhsustible.-
Haslin.
Thomas Moore has unquestiousbly attained the high
est reputation a. LYRIC poet. In grace,
both OF thought and dction, in easy fluent wit in mel
ody, In braney OF fancy, in warmth and depth OF
ument, no one IL superior TO Moore; his celebrated
oriental romance, Las Rookh he four tales to which
pared In the Edinburgh Review. to four besutfulpesrs
Joined together BY thread OF silk and sOld."
sKw, coNPLKrx AND ELEGANT EDITION
The Posticsl Works Of Robert southey, IL. ID. I;
Eseludins olip1 Nsgnan aud olAeT Poems (nOg srss
PGNished.)
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel Engravinss, and
fine Portrait. One handsome. large Svo. volume.
this edition hardly fail Of finding place the library
Rsrsse. J. v. CowLING,
mar31 <0sMains ct.
NOTICE TO TAILORs.
VHE Subscribers are now engaged in the manufacturs
Of Glazed wadding. black and white, for the use o.
tsllors and clohiers II Is Of the very best quality
thickness required, well glazed and sold lower than
the Eastern article. We making II in sufficient
Quantities to supply the whole demand Of the Ale
ghanies. Orders nom dry goods jobbers cothiers,
promptly attended, to.
RUSSELL & sTEARNs.
Cincinnati. January 20, 1851
WOODHUFR 9 McB e DIR,
PLANE MANUFACTURERS,
And Dealers In
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Sign Of the Big Plane, 50, Third Street, near Main
Louisville. KY. Dec. Sly.
TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
Your friend, LOUISA R. BEvAN.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
SCARLET FEVER DIsARMED OF IT'S TE RRoHs

This dangerous and alarming ton, which has swept
from the stage Of time many bO-h at the innocent ae
ofnfancy and The more vigorous and mature
hood has az length met its bane and antiOte and
influence Of this preparation A little grand child OF MI
VIM. Patrick wood OrdeT attacked with Scarlet
Fever which left her IN dreadful state her bOdy was
covered with particles OF scarlet eTupOns large imp
thing like bile. and al least inches daRle
ter made its appearance onthe sh0UdeF which broke
and discharged almost incredible euaIty Of o.
fensve matter; and besides this large qzntty
charged from the ears, OF very offensive ehaTac.eT
made trial OF SANDS SARSA PARILLA, which erect
ed complete cure, the child having taken only bot
lie For the benefit OF those suffering from the oaneful
effects Of this horrible disease Mr.. Patck Viii be plea
they call al ms residence In Exeter street.
near Fawa observation-disclosures SzH.
The following testimonial the value Of the sarssra
ula. |, from the Rev. Luther wdghE, assd g years.
Congregational Minister, residing AZ woburns
WosURS, Mas. March aEh, fss8
Messrs SANDS: Genuemen-From wfatI nave exps.
renced and from the information Ia recently recev-
from number Of persons OF hsh resIeetabialy
have used Jour Sarsapana, have not TIE lsasI doubt
bat that II Is most valusbe mecne, that the no
merous certificates have received OF II efcacy
fully sustained BY KxPEIENck, and alt1oueh isSsputz-
ton and utility are very e2ensash and -s m 10 need
Of my humble eforso increase tasm Isanf al whOars
asctsd BY disease to become sestAstsd win
cAcy and roEzn Of your valnahle ,aeaiCine.
Iss. gentlemen. gsisiny AID ssIy rsspeslls. yours
Prepared and sold whascssls AMI Tels By A b. q D.
SANDS urnaxls1s Chrmis1s 100 button 81 corner
OF Wnizr1 New y>Fk- Sold BY J. h. WBdsr q Co..
Louisville, G., W. Morton. Lexington, Geo. Gilman.
cnns; y. Cr.isnssa. In.sn@Pol. "a, sl - drssslsis
scnerni.y throuEhoul the unzd tnc Eanszaa
PIEse 81 per noLtss zix Bottles 1ur So
2Dsssm6sr n. l616-lseo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-08

Our Syracuse Correspondence.
n- SYRACUSE, ssptenbsr q 1919.
The H~nAv State Cs~vsshop Close Of the Prs.ssdssss
O!l zsek- TIE Fair, Re.
Your reporters will have furnished ys1 the details q
he soDvsDtios which adjourned To- day Thsy have
terminated . full State bunker ticket with spreviso
that four Of the eight candida may be serssdsd By
esr to ~ appointed by the barnburpers .. Utica Thie
10 one step 10 consolidation There were many dis-
posed 70 70 fnrther-thst 10, they willing to try
again the eject Of eombinsd cooperative eo,vs.
tion Of both sections Of the party the 18th bat Tat
proposition was Indignantly overrulsd To the .dep
ton Of the plan finally agreed upon shs chief agents in
the worn were Gen Ward and Chanesllor wslworth
Insvsvy aspect of ths ease presume Il 10 the bsst
tAAs eouie ks done hut IL Will be that the dele
uAiss New York ely held out to the very last in
p.stios 70 any fur,hrr sonpruu,.~s With lee sou
We spprshend that the Utica Convention will hardly
agree 10 The terms proposed aud tina. tho srsssh Will
not BE- healed up this ssasop, not sithsandisr verv
general d position among the rank aud ns 10 bary the
hs, skst
The final report and revolutions adopted were sub
stApliaIy those Of The Rome onvsntos With the sAai
han 81 al rh1 ex,saurouS questions OF tho day upon
which ths spiLions Of the drnocrsey coueurrsnt
Most at the asisgaEes left the oy In the trains q this
afternoon
AT quarter past eight this morning the train bound
Eat came UP TO the depot, with General rxylor On
board A ero~d immediately collected around the
Prsdents ear aud every body appeared b. pleased
With he old nan. while they regretted ths debility
which necessarily cut "a his expected stay ring the
fair The old soldier looked teebIs aud jadd bat he
10 cheerful and chsssy ~ ths ears isf he sxtsadsA
his uncovered b~.i out Of the wndo~ and waving his
hand said, Coed By, fellow etixsns, Good bless yea
and In fsv inmates the smoxe Of the locomotive
lest In ths al, Iaoc-
The prepsrstiSs for the fair are progressing. The
sfs~d d"ss not exhibit ssf; but it is sxpecssd there
will he ~ V0o iu the field on re.sdAy next. w.
S-A fatal ease OF cbul, Ia occurred Q day two
since, between a.born ana Rochester. 1t Mr..
Rob~rt Bssslsy one OF the through baggage men. He
Vas tshsn very suddenly 90 AZ the train len the
latter city AID -Apisd just before they reached Au
burn. H~ rs lett u large fam y To mourn his lOyal