davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
From the Alta California, July 10.
The end Of q RetoIaGiou.
From the Alta California, July ~.
Great Dispatch.

A great deal has been said about the difficulties
of oIscharging cargo al this port. II would seem
from the following fact, that The delays are owing
TO want of energy on the part Of persons concern
Capt. Hall, of the bark Ocean Bird discharged his
whole cargo, three hundred tons) al De Wit &
HarrisOn's wharf, in the short space Of fue days
Ffom the Placer Times, July 9.
A movement has taken place in the gold region,
which from its probable results calls not only for
the intervention Of the civil and military auihori.
ties. but seems 10 require an earnest expression
Of the feelings from all those citizens of the Uni
ted States who have regard for the honor OF their
county, and who are resolved TO maintain il.
We allude 10 the forcibIe expulsion of certain
foreigners and naturalized citizens OF the United
States from the placeIs of the Middle Fork and
neightorhood by an armed body Of men calling
themselves Americans.
or three individuals thus expelled, whom we
have seen, one is an old resident of California and
a naturalized citizen of the United States. Ano-
Their is a native Peruvian and naturalized citizen
of the United States, who has, 10 our knowledge,
perilled his life many times in this country, fight
ing under the American flag, and who was severe
ly beaten by the enemy because he refused TO bear
arms against us.
Wehave been informed that hostilities have been
commenced against those only who speak the
Spanish language and who cannot speak English,
and not only are the English, French, Dutch, ltal-
ians. Portuguese, &C., reported 10 have been I'M.
molested, but we are informed that they actually
composed part Of the expelling force.
From the Panama Star, August Is.
The steamer California arrived this morning-2l
DAYS fiom San Francisco-51 passengers, and near
S7OC 600 in gold. Also British steamer Chile-1I
days from Callao--l3 passengers and S6l5, 600 in
bullion and coin. English bargue John ilulchins
arrived Wednesday, 22d-i60 days from Hartle-
field, England, with coal for American steamers.
American barque Anahuac, from New YoIk--coal
and provisions for American steamers, and 1Opas-
sengers for California.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

FRoM CHSA-AHotheT DiReul:y With the Eng
Lsh.-The China Mail, which has been received
at New York 10 the 23d OF June, has great deal
TO say concering the forcible rescue of Mr. Sum.
mers from prison at Macao, by Capt Keppel, OF
II. b. NJ. ship Meinder. The offence of Mr.
Summers was that, being Il spectator at the pas
sage Of a sacardoisl procession with the Host he
persisted in wearing his hat, though requested BY
the Governor (who sent an orderly with the mes.
ssge) 70 take il of; whereupon he arrested
and taken 10 the guard house. Il must be borne
in mind that TO uncover the head in presence Of
the Host is required from all in Catholic countries
and that Mr.. Summers was the only one with his
hat on.
From the guard house, il seem,, he was trans-
ferred TO the prison, and the matter was referred
10 the criminal judge. Capt. Keppel demanded
his release as matter Of right, and refusal of
this, sent an armed force (, 3m his ship by whom
the prison was forced aud Mr.. Summers taken
away. Portuguese solder was killed in the
afTray.
The Mail blames the Governor for not releasing
Mr.. Summers, after a nights detention in the
guard house, but blames Capt. Keppel more &C.
Verely for his unlawful action 10 Il matter espe-
cIally il was taken ia the known absence Of the
Governor, who had gone or board the U. s. ship
Plymouth 10 see the regatta
On the whole this is likely 10 prove a serious
business for Captain Keppel, especially as the
Governor had offered 10 release Mr.. Summers as a
favor TO Captain r., who ins isted demanding il
as right
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

~ Another Abduction case il is said Is now
occupying the attention Of The Secretary OF State,
the particulars of which have betn furnished by
an anonymous correspondent 10 Baltimore pa
pc. He says:
'fIn the year 1882, the friendly aid Of the Gov.
eminent of the United States was asked by the
King of Holland through the Minister, resident al
Washington, 10 facilitate the recovery of The Jew
els belonging 10 the Princess Of Orange, which had
been stolen, and were supposed TO have been con-
veyed 10 the United States. These Jewels were
valued at a million of dollaTe. The Prince of
Orange was accused by The public voice as being
he thief who had robbed the Princess of her jew
els, which had been presented 10 her by her faith
ct, the Emperor OF Russia, and the OBJECT oil the
King in discovering The thef was to exculpate his
son, the Prince; and il was this that induced the
Government Of the United States TO interfere in
the matter. The promises Of the King OF Holland
and OF his Minister here werevery liberal. Mr.. 5,
lawyer of New York, who had been promised
SO 600 reward, succeeded in anesting the thief
and recovering the jewels; but no sooner were they
recovered than these promises were broken, and
he told BY the Minister CT the Hing OF Holland
that $1,000 out of the S20O 600 offered 10 him had
been paid 10 certain persons fof having forcibly
abducted the thief from New York, and delivered
him in Holland"
II is asserted that this affair has been heretofore
represented 10 our Minister at the Hague, but that
he strangely neglected OF refused 10 present il TO
the King, lest it might render him unpopular al
the Court Thus the matter rested until recently,
when il was presented TO the consideration of the
present Secretary OF State who, il s said, 10 in.
vestgating the subject, with view to take action
on it.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
TRANsYLyaNIA UNIVERSITY.

l.
THE ed Session will open the ist nonday an No.
vembeT next under the direction OF the lollOxtnz
Faculty, viz.
and Practice vi Surgery.
Robert Peter, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry anil
Pharmacy.
James Bush, NJ. D.. Professor OF Special and Sur
gcal Anatomy.
sam'l: Amman, NJ d., Professor OF TkeorJ and PTae-
tice OF Medicine.
EthelbeU l.. Dudley, NJ. d, Professor OF General md
Pathological Anatomy and Physiology.
Henry M. BullIt, NJ D., Professor OF Materia Medics
and Therapeutics
VIM. NJ. Boiling. NJ. D, Prof OF Obstetrics and the
Diseases OF Women and ChldreH.
n. Nj. Skllman, M D., Demonstration OF Anatomy.
The cost Of full course is $780, in advance
The Matuculaton ami Library ticket Is S. The Dis
seetng ticket $40 The GradU aiiOn Fee Is :lS Board
ing and lodging from e o. To q 90 psTwees
ROBERT PETER, NJ. D..
Dean o. the Faculty.
Lexington. KY, July 81, 1919. an
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
Robbery Of Tho Post Once In Charieston.
10 despatch TO the Washington Republic, w
find the following:

CHARLESTON, Sept. III.
Our city Post Office was forcibly entered last eve
ming through one of Its windows, and large num-
Der of letters opened and rfed of their contents.
The amount of money lost has not been ascertain
ed, all the most valuable packages having been
deposited in place Of safety.
Ii would be a rich thing if the perpetrators of'his
robbery could be brought before the Spartansburg,
S. c., Judge who recently robbed the mail at that
place, for the purpose of getting testimony against
Mr.. Barrett. In one case the robbery was for
money, in the other for blood. We should like OF
all things to hear the SPartanshurg Judges ens'ee
10 the ,ury.-Loa. CoHr.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
DIED,

September Is, lS49, JOHN MoRroN, infant
son Of Abraham g. and Rebecca II. Mum,
aged 2 years, months, 81 days.
Beautiful was the opening Of the bud on
Earth: far more beautiful will be the blooming
Of the flower in Heaven.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

SYRACUSE IN. W FAR.-The President sent the
following letter of sPology to John A. King, NJ.
e., The President of the Agricultural State Fair.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept 5, 1919.
My dear Sir--l hope that no one in attendance
upon, or in any way interested in your great agri
cultural meeting, al Syracuse, will suffer disap.
Pointment PtopoTtiOned TO that which experience
IN being compelled 10 Ielinquish the idea Of being
present my self.
In addition 20 the pleasure of meeting so vast
an assembage of my fellow citizens, upon al &C.
cason so interesting 10 ali who appreciate the
true sources of national prosperity and greatness,
lhaye been anticipating Qualification and instruc.
ton irom this highly favorable opportunity of look
ing upon the products, implements, and improve
ments of pursuit in which have ever taken a
deep personal interest
To attend this Agricultural Fair, was the prom-
nent object Of my visit 10 your state and until the
last moment | have encouraged the idea that
shall DO so; but the advice OF my medical stter-
danis, and the claims Of business in the Capitol,
render il a duty for me 10 relnquish my wishes
upon the subject Z TAYLOR.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

his own hook, aud have hired myself out for four
months Tor $l0UO-evsry thing TO be found me.
Some persons who have come here
early will do well. but where you find one that has
made money, yon will find twenty that are ruined
; ioI ile. ] would prefer work
california have no doubt but you have glorious
accounts irom this country, but you get the bright
side OF the picture only. These letter writer's Tell
part OF The story only.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
ECLECTIC SERIES.
NEW LY IMPR OVED
InssrseiIen la singing and on the Plane,

nAhEABLAMoWICZb egS To announce 20 n q
A'l aeS OF Louisville and vicinity thatshs has com
70 reside IN this city, and that she viii be happy
deyOie her leisure hours 10 the instruction sr aIe
in Singing aud the Plane Forte.
Further particulars aSsertancd correctly mil Al
al her house Walnut street. nth nous. eAs; OF the
Corner of First. A..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
SANDS SARSAPARmLA.
SCARLET FEVER DIsARNED OF ITS TERRoEs


This dangerous and alarming aectiOH, which swept
stase OF time many both al the innocent age
oinanCy and the mafaTe aee Of man
hood has length net its bauc and autiote and us ey
effects upon the system lard waste BY the powerful
influence OF this pre- Igs aiOL title hid OF Mr.
Vim. Patrick, WoOdcOTder. IVES attacked WIN Scarlet
Fever which lett her IN dTeadia stale. her body was
covered with PARTICLES OF scarlet erupuonS. uTnp
some thing like bile, and al least inches daaie
ter made its appearance the shoulder Which hrpks
and ged almost Incredible quantity Of most o.
feuSve matter; and besides hs, large quantity dis
charged from the ears, OF veTF offensive eharac.er
AOst despSirng VI ever SOpPas the dsC barge, they
made trial of SANDS SARSA PARiLBA, when eject
ed complete cure, the child having taken only bot
tie For the benefit OF those suffering from the banceul
effects Of this horrible disease Nj. Patrick viii be plea
sed inform person IA me correctness Of ths
statement n they cal al MS residence m Exeter street.,
near Fawn stTcet--B1iffsioTe SEa-
The following testimonial % The value Of the ss-ssps-
rla Is from the Rev. Luther Wight, sged &C years,
CongTeg ational Minister, residing a. wobgrn:
WOBUsS. Mass, March sOth fS46
NeSSrs SANDS: Gentlemen-ETOm what have sxpe.
renced from the Information have recently
ed from namber OF persons OF Essh reSpectahtty Who
nav your SarSapaILla. have the least doubt
but that Is most valuable Hedeihe, and that the
ncrous rtCaieS yoa have received Of is ecSey ara
fully sustained by zxFERIE-E, and alfhozh TepOtz-
non and utility very extensive, and stand Ia need
humble efforts 10 incTe them want al Who are
cAcy and ron AZ VI your valuable medicine.
lam, seBtle men, gratefully and respectfully yours,
LUTHER WRIGHT.
Prepared ami sold. wholesale and retail By A b. & D.
of William, New York. Sold also BY j. B. vSi!derx Co.
louisville; q. W. Norton, Lexington; Geo. Giman-
Paris; Seaton sharpe, AsySyLe; r. h. HinnaI, Cir-
einnati; ID. Crsghead nas Is, Ia; amt By drgesis,
generally throughout the United States and the Canaa
Price 81 per Bottle. SIX Bottles Tor 80
December 16. 1S4S-1ycos
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

The CRoPs.-The crops Of this county, both
cotton and corn, promise pretty fur yieid. The
com crop particularly is verf good.
Holly Springs lMiss.) Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
NANCY J. MILLER, 2Issslivsns;.
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARiLLA.

Thisexeeuent compound, which creating sue mi
verSa interest throughout tie country made is way
successfully the favor citizens ant tie neotae
around US. We have read again and again 9th ecscy
OF aiUahle uetclucu all verVpieaSaEt
beverage medCine-hut 10. una recently have We la
any positive proof hich could induce Us % spesk frl
OF Il. But. from facts possession, now
vel convinced that without nuJ exception II S The s.-
FEsT, PLkAsASTzsI, and RkaT compound ever offered
pGbie for the OF al chronic Diseases Ihe1-
mafsm and ScT0ula. and al impurities 0ftte blood u
getfer with maIiy other Complaints
IL has long been remarked that ageis one OfsuO
trums and nostTun VendeTs that hardly dare recon
Olend valuable discovery IN the Medical Science LEST
We jeOpafse reputation Tor ncTetulity AM eOnSs
en- ey; this Instance hazard thes
ma, x which have Made above HargoTa RsEisLS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
4 very respectfully your,
a. m. sA HALEY,

Lexingf0a. n.y.
VLTILL attend promptly to am business cHrustsd 70
wv him--wil Agent Cor the esilecssn Of money
sing accounts. &c, &c. Charges n0dsTate.
Auril 4. 1878 n
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

D1ANO-FORrEs.-Weh have Just received an in.
voice OF Piano-ForteS, new and beautifJl patterns
which in addition TO former stock renders our as
sotme Mt one OF the most complete and vsntd Of
tered to the Western public. We have now N store
magnificent carved God octave Piano Forte.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
SORE THROAT.

following Is an extract rom letter received fr,m
Mrs B,vAn, who hAd been si,tsd several year, win
scrOfuo Us Uucers, Dyspepsia, &C. anu recently an AZ
Ir. ion OF The throat and Chest
BAILkvssURs, Va, Dee II fs4S
JessrS. A. b. & d. SAsDs:--8eiOre I Coanmenrrs
as yOur SaTsapaTa, my SUITE rings were almost rasf
oppression; my throat was comp etey ucerated had
dreadful cough, and there frequently Is tosrth-
et that could not speak above whisper; aud heSies
the infiamma ton from throat 10 NV hea
so that my hea ing was yeTY much impaired. After n
King the SarsapaTas short time my health improy,,i
and my throat Is well; am free from eOsigh and
tshtness OF the chest ever was and heal aCIts
distinctly My throat has been well about three mOnths
the cure OF which has been effected entirely oy the use OF
your SarSaparnis-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

LAEGE PiEUs or GoLD.---we were shown last
week, at the store OF Alessrs. CTOss, llobson aud
CO., lh" largest specimen OF god We have yet
seen. Ills an irregular shaped boulder composed
Of gui1 andqusr!E, and measures inches IN length
5y an average thickness of ID inches, and va
riea in width from 81 inches to S inches About
.hTee.iourths Gifts bulk is quartz, which We should
link constitutes one quarter of its weight.
the weight Of the piece is II bs. ard . I.2 OF.
IFuy, which, 1T SIC the ounce, would give 81, sac
rs It's intrinsic value, were il all gold. Deducling
one che quarter for the stone Il contains and its
value AZ S2.lSu The specimen has been purchss-
ed Of Don Francisco Leon oi MsLatlan Tor IS, $50,
ind il is supposed 10 be intended for the cabinet
Of Queen Victoria
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

moulded logs;
2 flush tablet rosewood 6OctAVe Piano Furtes with
moulded legs;
plain square ood octave Piano FJrtes, with
moulded legs;
finely finished mahogany octave Piano Forte,
plain square do do do.
These Piano Fortes are sold at New York nanufaeu.
rers' prices and are warranted
nrseeond hand Pianos bought, exchanged, snd re
paired.
CB- Always on hand (wholesale and retail Musical
instruments OF all kinds, Music Books, and the largest
assortment OF sheet Music to be found In the West
PETERS, WEBB * co.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next to Bank of Louis vilie.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

Al last we have, probably, veracious though
succinct account OF what has actually been the
course fthe Hungarian campaign. L. is given BY
Field Marshal Psskiewitch, the Russian comman-
der.in-chief in an official despatch, and there is
no conceivable. reason to suppose that it is not
exact, because the writer can have no motive 10
tell any thing but the truth. The details of the
Europa's news we find nothing in addition to this
doeumen. which is worth republishing, in the
present crowded state of our columns. Weput IL
on record, as acontributon 10 the history of the
times:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

10 Large deposits of zinc ore have been foun
in the neighborhood of Little Rock.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22


Nearly all the German journals consider The war
with Hungary At an end; for they contend that
whether the submission Of the insurgents be gen.
eTai, or confined 10 the troops under GeoTgy's
command, II can be of little moment, since the
fact Of the Diciators surrender ia undeniable, and
this must have such a moral effect upon the vi ole
army as 10 render all further attempts to oppose
The the sebastian troops worse than useless
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-04
FcOTE AND BENTON.

The speech delivered by Col. BENTON a, Jeifer-
son City, has called forth long letter, addressed
to HENRY A. WISE, of Accomac, from the fano,aa
Mississippi Senator. The ease must indeed he i'm
Poriant and the necessity urgent that could indacs
this modest gentleman TO leave his much loved Re.
urenent and obtrude himself upon the public auss-
'lon' he has been compelled to do SO, as Mr. Cat-.
HouN feels too much contempt for Benton to no
sIce him, and Mr. FooTE was, according tn him
self, the originator and pIanner of the SouhttS
convention so denounced by the Col Being ia ths
quarrel the chivalrous Missssippian, of courss:
bears himself with becoming galIantry The sttlo
and character of the letter may be judged of bI tHe
following extract:
"lt' the (speech) sis evidently long nedttaied
laboriously prepared, and diligently memorzed dis
course upon certain national topics Of most surDass
ing INTEREST," and yet do feel that cac observe ofit
justly and without the smalIes. exagperation that
us feeble and confused reasonings; its tawd!y
grandioqqence In some places its coarse scurrility in
os"eis us awkward and clownsh attempts a. sort
oi Ciceionic righteousness; its unmannery Dogma
tlsmi It's nauseating egosm and that internal spi-
flt OF malIgnity which ii breahes throughout. and
which wood have been far better suited to amin ate
the outcfles of some goblin damned or devil broke
loose IRON hell than 10 give grace and digpiiy to
aught OF human mould and temperament, would bs
sufficient to extinguish the glory and blast the fame
Vi the most distinguished orator that either ancient
or modern times have afforded"
MI FooTE concludes that Col. BssronS cannot
be elected President in ls52-frst, because the
wings will not support him, or which he gives
sundry very good and sufficient reasons secohdly,
because the Democrats will not support bin, FOR
which also he gives reasons;the sufciency of which
will be decided hereafter by the Democracy Them
selves. The letter proves nothing, except that
BENTON was once an ultra slavery man. and was
evidently written for no other purpose than to in
form the people thatthe Hon HENRY STUART Foorg.
! United States Senator from Mississippi, and speak
CT general upon any thing, every thing, and no.
Thing Is ''alive and kicking" In the recess of Con-
gress he is in danger of being forgotten
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-04

MILITARY AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF THE
EUROPEAN PowEas.-We published last week, a
statement, showing the military and financial re-
sources Of Russia, Austria, France and Prussia
We publish this week an article compiled from the
New York Herald; showing the financial and mill
tary resources Of the smaller European powers:
The military force of Sweden is 1886 men,
and the annual revenue 4;4Sl ,230 thalers. (About
S3,5l2;l59) The military force of Norway il H.
100, and the annual revenue 1854 ,495 efns.
The Belgian army is organized as follows IS
bsttaIions of infantry; forming l6 regiments, 80
squadrons Of cavalry 43 bat,alions ofartiery; gen.
darme, companies; engineers, one regiment; 'orm-
ing altogether an army of 10000. The annual
revenue is ll3,0l4 070 francs.
The military force of Bavaria is estimated at S.
23S, and the annual resources at 81 1856 407 FORMS
The military force under the Pope amounted to
1868 men. Now that every Roman is soldier,
the estimate cannot regularly be made OF the Roman
military force. The revenues of the Pope not
TO be estimated, as, behS chief of the Catholic
Church, all religious Europe, in some measure,
paid him tribute.
The military force Of Saxony comprises 1900
men. Annual Revenue, sos, 500 ,l,alers. a.
In time Of war the army Of Sardinia assvtnls to
100, 900 men. The annual re7enuefs cslnpated at
70 ,000, 900 francs. ..ss
Ihe Hanoverlan military force CONSISTS OF 2f,2OG
men, and the annual revenue amounts TO II ,0Ql
tbaierS.
The Federal army oil Switzerland numbered Cd ;,
1874 men,
Switzerland is governed BY house y RcpSeson
tatives called the Diet, without any President.
The Diet collects no national revenue. The above
troops are the contlngcnts from the several States
furnished by them in time Of war when they car
be brought to act with unaninity. Each petty
state manages It's own revenues, after the manner
of our cities.
The military force of WurtembuTg amounts t.
1910 men. The annual revenue 10 $500, AZ
FORMS
The Turkish army consists Of four corps d. ar
mees of nearly the same strength, amounting alto
gotler TO 10000 men.
There are means of ascertanins the annua
revenue Of Turkey. The governors Of the ptovn
ces collect the taxes in an arbitrary manner, and
send on almost what they please to the Sultan
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-04

The RICHMOND MAILs-We announced last
week that an arrangement had been made by which
the mails ard passengers leaving Richmond in the
morning would arrive in Stanton the same evening
Tbs arrangement has since been abandoned and
our citizens will still be subjected to the inconve.
nlence of receiving their letters too late for reply
on the same day. Ever tiUder the present arrange
ment this evil might be remeded. The stage now
reaches Charlottesville in time for dinner, whence
1t proceeds leisure!y about fifteen miles 10 Cox
Tavern where it remains until after breakfast next
morning, and arrives here generally after twelve o.
clock. To be sure the company are not bound by
their contract to deliver the mails until twelve o.
clock but if solicited 10 that effect the Department
would doubtless make The change. Before the cars
came farther than Gordonsyie we received the
Eastern mails sooner than at present. At the same
rate Of diminished speed, when they come up TO the
base Of he mountain we may expect them about
uight-fall.