davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

N
DO q DO io DO
To l6x inches moulded Is inches
pieces : sssd % form Two pieces 70 work N inches siding and
ehss the moulding way the heart Of the piece BE taken
og ,s opsd, aa mc contractor WIZ new 'ne WIN e'e
All s Aforesaid i've oak keson timber shall hive grown o more
wsn may impair s good SyS o s x O wns
inches IN IS feet, the moulding way
lass 80 10 Z. aH
500 cubic fee, Long Island locust timber lengths no, les. than 10
die bes, qualify, free from ali defects
each, IS niche. Diameter. = 80 1''' ' =
sxIamehes diameter.
each, : inches diameter = - - - '''' : =
y.ua.. d.. - I'll.
10000 eus,. fac, ,oa,s,D y. now, n asa1 ,o..
10000 cubic southern yellow pine proniscuous TIMBER
plank g In length not sss than IS ss averaging
al TOP end Of the sticks be Of the bes, quality long
:; ~ s.s
se b s9nen " al sap 70 % excluded IN inc
The "promscuous lengths 30
a 70 vage ~ ee % square - tnees aha % e
ane grain free om hear shakes wind shakes and all oe
no &c @ me % y o s sae
ss q al e sa 20 % y s
be with far inches inch . ons way q s ss
ssd between The 1t Of October and The M Of March and must
@e bark o. sewed within ~ days amer ed and placed clear
Class No. 4.
Spar Timber.
inches parallel 'u'' 'ss spar '"0e'' y 0ns -
inches ps 'aIisi w. = 'pA' AA s' =
a5X inches x from but ga '' ~ '''s'
neses x from SSi, = 80 - -
inches 4 rom butt -
INCHES < from bun. - = -. ~ :.
inches < from BUS, =
inches parallel. !,
inches parallel. = - =,
w. ss on hear, shaiss shakes, defects be
from Those marked from bua'
end which peed on hea pieces 20 "a inches
Class No. 5.
Spruce Span.
s spruce .ps Is 20 50 e ioas o. soposoasis ss per spar
~ A'''' 'p'''' ''-''' - 1s \ - No a
Ash Timber, &C., &c.
ash log, feet long and ~ 70 ~ nche' diameter 90 ncne''
900 Inches round as timber 90 ., ~ inches diameter per inch
go ineSe. round s a%Ssr nsSe. dansssr Per nea
esr 10 s nc''' ~'' '''''
ure feet
500 FEET An NAM az inches tk 2oinches wide boad mca.-
ure pct 900 feet 7T7ll - tTT Al NJ 'FTs
' s -, Pss s u n'''' BOARD
500 et All uank 3incbe thick inches WIDE board
DER 1000 feet. $500 =
mo lei an mani az ipcbe. ck 20 inches wide board u,eas
= me, per ZOO ieec - = 800 :. ~.
-" ' sre, - per 900 ieet
~ ' %s, p. Per 100 90 fssi '-'a'' ''. ' 80 -
a0oo feet plank AZ inches thick wide,
-. ure, per 900 SsI ~ u.,,s..l. "a.
100 s :, snr ~ inches nef' 81 inches wds board meas
900 an plank ~ inches tiek II inches wide, board mems
aooo $ ss : A. .oA.. c. IS niche. v,de board
srs, per 900 fesi !, !. I'M
1000 inches ek Is inches wide board
-. per 700 sct - 81,
pss ieo5 feet ~. ~
per loo s.2 :.
per 900 ssl ..'
!. per ZOO feet
1900 feet ash plank inches thick 10 inches wide, board
500 s, w MANI IN ,ee. nick 10 ipebe. wide board
- per iycoo feet. -,
- %s, py iOoS s.i
. - are, per ,ooo feet ~ ~. -. $3.50. -. I, ooo .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

Tbs Of viii be books unless e
payment Of the subscription be advance.
Distant Subscribers forward by letter, the nge on
which will be paid BY and all risk assumed BY ourselves IN its
safe transmission. lIft ~ ~ l3i tttt'7 III
o. POsTMAsTERs authorised agents,
will be entitled retain their services 20 per the full
amount Of subscription their commission i l.stsisf
@ We Ae ror Of all exchanges 10 sice the abose
insertion ia fhcir papers. ~ ftf 5ufe rilt
90 In agencies viii be formed, each
State the Union, subscriptions; and copies OF the
transmitted friends
country purpose
Cor the subscription list al II lsi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

9oo cubic eet white ost plank Stock per Cubic foot
10 900 cubic feet white oak timber
1900 et TX inch whts oak plank Der m et board
1000 st ~ inch white osk plank pe 1000 feet
aeeo fss inch white Oh ssssts psl 40 s board measure
ls averaging BALI square inches snd hr b souas
inches and upwards a. ne op end Of The They must be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

average IA wdepcI thousand feet, board measure
eei board measure black walnut plank inches thick, 10
average II wdeper thousand feet, board
board boards, inch thick, from 20 10
long and from 70 u inches wdeper thousand feet board
+ii f4ll ltF Hst Lfa lVf9 lgH tHnHla
50 pieces yellow locust nom II 70 Is feet long and om
diameter inches diameter, Of bark
the middle Of The sucks, SIS cubic feeper cubic foot
pieces Hustle feet long and 10 inches diameter, say cubic
eet, per cubic foot T LItt f6al Ipfilgf h8W
40 es board measure cedar boards, long and
rom 70 inches wids and Of inch hiek-psr thousand ee
An ash, cherry, sc. described be Of very
quality clear Of splits akes hnos cross grain, wom holes
ains Ae The plank boards be sawed 70 ickness
Sc a Class Nod. nov
Black spruce spays and poIesBy the inch and pole.
80 pieces long inches middle inches
inches
10 pieces IS inches diameter middle, ~ inches
end, clear Of the inch, 20 inches
pieces inches middle ~ inches
Top end ofe inch, $40 inches
pieces "a feet long middle, inches
diameter the end clear Of The inch 2o inches.
100 pieces feet long inches diameter In the middle, 3x
inches.
100 . Zee, long ichs. Diameter in ne middle, inches
diameter top end Of the baker pole by the pole
Al the above ars % be Of the quality straight and free
from all defects fsFa NBF' f1fFs
NAVY YARD BROOKI,YN N.Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17
NAVY YARD, KIrrERY, MAINE.
- s LIST Class.
White Oak Knees, Coy The sided ineh.)


600 knees, Tor $500 sided nches siding
usd 7nehes siding Of third be inches and the
siding other third nches be lengths
from te Zee, and inehcs shs bodies TO be in lengths from sk
The bodissars be sided arm. siding
Theeouhs of me siding diameter % be considered the
The moulding size body In the middle Of m length 10 be
full and half the siding Of the knee,
Onea Of knees be square and oneurh form
angle from eighty % ninety degrees the remainder TO form
he IensK o. s measured back body
mouldsd Dy the angles given
ia q I'd Class .l
Lumber. {" board measure. y per thousand feet.
a0oo s measure quality 5nch clear whs pine plank
1900 feet board quality finch white pine plank
5000 f quality 3inch clear white plank
1900 Sss board measure, La qualify axnch clear white pine
1000 feet board measure qualify aneh clear white pine plank
1000 feed board measure, ia quaiy xnch clear white pine
spOos board measure, ia qualify ik-inch white pine
1000 FEEL board measure quality Inch cypes. plank
100 feet board measure Is. qualify Inch clear cypress. boards
1900 si bsed s qualify ~ Inch clear we .r pank
5000 es board LEI quality Inch clear white ash pank
1000 feet, board neasue, Let quality kinch clear white ash
49, plank baiftc be NOT less than 20 inches wide
$500 st board measure, la quality kfnch clear white ssh
penki oashalf " BE- sc lss. ihan % inches wide,
800 feet board measure, IL quality inch black walnut plank
500 feet board I'D quality 3inch black plank
1000 FEET board qualify 2inch HACK walnut plank
800 se board l quality inch black walnut plank
5000 feet board measure Isl quality Inch black walnut boards
eo 500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17
NAVY YARD, cuARLEsTowN, MASS
Class No. /.
Wh,ts Oak Timber, &c.

st none 20 be s.. an lsvave long, and noae les
be lined straight the siding way, and may be straight or have
h curve the oef way both sides may be lined tapeng
growth Of The exceed
opsu u e dh Of the face Of the stocks, . squaredper
400 cubic Get white butt pieces lengths feet
and oua inches square, equal proportions Of the diner
ent lengths and sixcs--per cubic foot sllsf al
r cheeks lsay siding inches per neb
from nine - WE'VE Inches md 70 om an angle from ITO o oo de-
cudRg NE bark The MOULDING size Of the bodies the middle Of
their enghA % be from heen % twenty inches, per sd inc
white cak .y 500 siding inehe.l
dian Inches dnDster e bark, and the and bodies
b not han fhywo inchcs long One third Of the whole
number % " square knecs--per inch, neu siding
all defects The ends be sawed or
% sound and pen<ct WIND BY The eonrsctor 1890 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

10000 grained southern yellow pine plank stocks
oyfve feet and than thirty feet
long, Two sides lined sunRh but retain the
~ taef Of e uce The other sides may be lined parallel
OF with The natural taper and be lined straight
WIN mr curve The sa end must NOT be les. than four hih Of
The bun end, and the snan
squhfe clear Of No sap eighth
breadth Of e lace non each win
excluded rr cubic pot
grained southern upe nroscuous DIM
bar from - nom 10 20 afnches squarsper cubic
foot.
An the above yellow pine very be-. o,.;,v and
perfb w the M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17


sound checks, than three feet long
Class No. 10.
Hickory Bars 10y the bar.)
so rough hickory bars 10 feet long, nches 2jeet above
900 rough hickory 5X long square inches foot above
rs rough hickory bars long, inches, foot above
butl. .l.s. s4.. y
100 rough hickory BARE feet long, square 3X inches
All be split straight from the best quality Of white heart hick
Dry, free from knots and all other defects.
Cypress board measure.)
5 900 feet Of cypress boards, y inch thick.
5000 do do TX do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

sbnet edsssor Of Classic Tales vol.
Rasscla Of wstefed Eses cf Siberia, fsu We
Virginia, Gulver's Travels, stsrne Sentimental Journey cs'
Otrhnto &C. 49, -.
wavey hnecsoses illustrating popular characters, and "
cdepfs m the novels and Lon
don. 4'fN ~ TAYLOR mAUHf,
June 81 booksellers, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

50 white ash IL feet long $50 feet In length, by the
100 white 10 feet long, 800 fee, in length BY the
....-.
$50 white ash oars Is feet long, aaso length by the
400 white ash oars, Il feet long, 400 feet in ish BY the
500 white oars 10 feet long $500 feet length by the
800 white ash oars II FEET long or $500 length by the
AZ me foregoing ash timber plank be Of the best quality
white ash free nom knots shakes, p and all other defects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

arEMOrR OF wm. Ellery ck~nnsng. wien esfr.ss
III from correspondence and manuscripts vols, win portrait
vols, complete. TAYLOR MAURY,
June 90 Bookseller, near st street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17

mrIE Illustrated Hsnd-beok Trnvellerss being
fyude through he United states routes distances and -
engraved insons and large map Published BY sherman and
Mso Dsursei Railroad steambos and Telegraph Price,
with map, rs cents For sale BY fRANck TAYLOR
90 = .fol tlIl.4. = ihtt tftft ~ .a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

Our readers will find another communication
in this weeks paper from "Mosss." We have
no comments to make upon his article. We
would only ask the writer a few questions
Admitting the entire distinction of races for
which he contends, and admitting, also. for
the sake Of argument, that the mental dstinc-
ton is as great as the physical, how does
"Moses" find in this dissimilsrity justification
Of slavery and the slave trader Does he think
that because the Almighty has formed different
races, ,he Blessing Of the Almighty sherofors
rests upon a system which dooms one Of those
races to hopeless degrsdstion7
Moses" says that "GOd created man in bis
own image" (the black man well the
white OF cOPper-eOlored MANI "snd made him
but little lower than the angels" Does Moses
believe that system, which makes property Of
the image Of God, buys ii and sells il; system
which, BY law, in some Of our States, dOom'
that image TO perpetual darkness and defilement
Is regarded with special favor by heaven7
Moses" undoubtedly believes that the Crea
tor desires TIE mental inProvemen, and tbs
moral Weifsfs OF INC O'eSh race as wen a. OF
the other races; does he also believe that the
Creator sanctions with his blessing an institu-
ton, which makes the endesvor 10 improve
the mind Of the black man a penal offence, anC
which shows lie regard for his moral welfare by
denying to him the sscredness Of marriage by
forcibly separating husband from wife, and by
indirectly, il not directly, compelling its vic
tins TO become unchasts and Iicentious7
Many Of the virtues commanded in the New
Testament slavery fOrbidsi many of the vices
condemned in the New Testament slavery CON-
msnds. Such is the harmony between slavery
and the Word Of God, yet friend Moses
seems to think that slavery is under Gods spe-
cisl patronage.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

element that may grow out Of Mr.. Colts pre-
amble and resolution. II Mr.. Calhoun and his
followers threaten disunion the emancpationists
Of Kentucky will be u,isrepresented by the per-
petualists as striving to destroy the bonds Of
our national Union. II is true, there Is NO
reason in this wreieaed, snivelling cry against
us, and precisely because there is not any reason
in ii, we shall find If very difficult to answer it.
Whenever oar opponents appeal to reason, We
can answer them without difficulty; but we
cannot so readily meet and crush every pitful
calumny or contemplate prejudice that they
may set afioat.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
The Slave R,e,.smen, I'm Congress,

The abstract of Mr.. Calhouns speech, IN anoth
er column, made at the meeting of southern mem
bers, on Friday evening, will command attention
A telegraphic dispatch to the Philadelphia Aneri
can gives the following as the committee of one
member from each slave-holdng State, selectet
in accordance with resolution of the meeting
and which is to report hereafter:
Mesars. Stephens, Of Georgia; Clayton, of Della
ware; Chapman, of Maryland; Bayly, of Virginia
Nenable, OF North Carolina; Calhoun, of South Car
olina; King, of Alabama; Foote, OF Mississippi
Downs, of Louisiars; Morehead, of Kentucky:
Gentry, OF Tennessee; Atchison, Of Missouri; Bor
land, Of Arkansas; Cabell, of Florida, Rusk, Of
Texas.
The committee has been formed without consul.
tation with all the gentlemen named upon it,
Some of them may decline to serve, or NAV con-
sent with view of auesting the agitation and
soothing the excitement
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
Lshers OF the Ph,,.p,sr..,..

John Augustus, whose philanthropic Iabors
are well known, has made out his account cur
rent with misery. wretchedness and crime for
the year. BY an inspection Of his roll, we
learn that 10 the seven years ending with oc,o-
Der, Mr.. Augustus has become surety for 7s9
persons, to the amount Of S57,67O. In the
Police Court the number was 5O2-452 males
lay females; amount Of bail, s45,32O. In the
Municipal Court. for five years. the number was
29I-l59 males, 1873 females; amount of bail,
S42, OF the number in the Police Court.
44O behaved SO well that they were let off with
hne of onecent and costs, amounting te some
81 $50. Aside from the consideration of saving
men from drunkenness, the above, with other
expenses amounting 10 nearly $4,000, were
saved to the county directly by the efforts of
Mr. Augustus. In only one case of the whole
number was he obliged to pay the forfeit of the
bail, 500 Many Of them are known to have
entirely reformed from drinking. The record
Of the names of the persons who have come
under the care Of Mr.. Augustus makes roll
~ feet In length.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

In speaking of Senator Douglas California
bill, the Mobile (Ala.) Herald uses the following
language: "1he destiny Of California is TO be
free, and we presume this destiny might as well
be fixed now as later. II may save contention
in Congress, from which no possible good can
come to the South
We recently noticed an article from the Mis-
sissippi Free Trader, and one from the Platte
Mo- Argus, in which similar sentiments were
advanced. Could the people of the South, in
stead of the politicians. speak through the news
papers and in Congress. such sentiments would
not be rare as at present. But, unfortunately,
too many Of our Editors and Representatives
are mere politicians, to whom party interests
are Of more importance than high moral consd
srations and the true welfare Of the country.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
e.,. Crsue.~e.'. Message.

This interesting and well written document
q is unnecessary for ms TO commend to the at
tention Of our readers. There lie nothing in its
length TO repsl, there is everything in its pure
style and good spirit to attract. We rejoice
that the interests Of education occupy so promi-
nent place in the message.
The sentiments uttered by the Governor in
regard to disuniOn will commend themselves to
every patriotic heart We hope Kentucky will
respond to them by taking measures speedily to
place her name upon the list Of free States. She
will thus efectually put an end 70 the disOrgsn-
Using schemes al the few factious men to whom
slavery is dearer than tie Union.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
THE National Rrn.

This paper, edited by DR.. G. Bailey, is about
to commence its third volume. DIR. Bailey is
one Of the most talented and clear headed edi-
tors in the United States. Whatever may be
thought Of his positions, there is no doubt Of
what they are. iii, sentences are ss clear as
crystal. He sees into the heart of subject,
and uses no circumlocutions. He writes like a
gentleman, not considering it necessary to act
the bully in order to show bic strength
Grace Greenwood, and other distinguished
writers, contribute to the literary department.
G. Whittier is corresponding editor.
TKRNs-Two Dollars per annum. payable al
WAYS In ADVANCE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

In 1880 there were 6s7 1897 slaves and SO, AGO
free persons of color; in 1900 there were ss3.-
O4l slaves; in 1910, 1871, 1864; in 1890. ,5ss.-
064; in 1880, 1908 ,O3l and in 1910, ,427 .355
The importation of slaves has been prohib-
tied by Congress, since lS0S, and the increase
from 1910 to $780, which has more than doub-
led in twenty years, has been from natural
causes.
On the FOURTH DAY OF July, I776, slavery
existed in all the American Colonies. Since
then it has been abolished in seven of the old
States, and eight other free States, and nine
other slaves States have since been admitted into
the Union.--Cin. Gazette
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
Correspondence Of the Le1jssilie Examiner.
Thinxs I'm S1fa.Sanaf

sSAii' January D
-, "e n'noay week mas Pa''e''
e''e'' anu NO n'''.aP' oa'As
business A''
"'"' ioo" anu ''ne io' .
nD 'A'' o'A's' M" Intimate, ~
a"' '''e ""0ie ca'ehaa' u o'''''n''
', nav. '0en among US "aAihg "g"' 'ne
"ea'S VI 'ne young and inc pockets OF 'he
o'u' C"o'''a reports from New on'eah', ana
0es' 'na' we arc soon 70 nave '"'' ''e'
..s,. :" pu' Wv 'a'' '''y' "a'' o w.,
s v '''u0" upo" U.S. o"' WY" '"''
'ns,1 .aeep"oh, We nave hao gay ana P'sas-
o'A' "eeA VI IT,
"ao never Ano~h 'he giving VI presents
''' On win 80 i'De'ai manu- as II mas oeeh
e Wv .onays JUST PAS''u' nc 'oau'"s
-, '"'1 :" ." ''''' 80
~ 49, 1~0' " ''"'p'"s lug
,,,..-,.', 80 POI. - ~ !,
''s,'' my
M r'"' sose' '"' 'O,ua, '"'' ""'o 'A
Nr w "'i
''0,e '"'o''a''' anu "a P"''e1 y
and looked into some Of them on my way home
,his sv.nino A, $1,000, a, . ,h, ,ha, had
WIS e'ohing' IL seomcu 10 INC 'ha' uhey nau
| merely been CHANGING their Christmas face for
their everyday sober expression.
| Gin. H., ,,.o,. -. A. u.,oh;u.o, L.,
| S'hSo Ai"S' "io'o you, INC iiu'~"nSon a'N
ily have given us a second series of their con j..
certs. and now thew ara vone. They drew lsrps-
~ at first, immensely indeed, and did TO the
| Las, h,t do moi Lnow sinala ;nd;vid,sl WIN
rstrsts their deusrture. Their yepu,atioa did
much more for them. ALI the time thew were
bsre than THAR singing. TbsmusIc thew max,
man h. GOOD snousb. hut I confess can find
xs,v ,i.I. ,,us;c In n nj. all alike-tbs ssri.
Gus and the comic. the descriptive and the sent
mental. the solo and the chorus-ui,chsd in IN,
same kew, sung in the same manner, and run
ming 10 the same tune. and that tune "ths on,
the old cow died ON As solo singers. thew ar,
bsh,nd svsn Dsmos,sr. who il about IN. ,smss
of the tame and a. ousrts,ta singers far behind
e., so,,s ,sansc,s as,hsr The Ausob.,i.rsor N,
o,nbe.ns One Of our New. Years nos,, nh,
has written the hest address of the season ,a,i,i
,bsm Tina.
-Four strsying singers from the Yankee land.
bstsIe eilapp ppm aa.,snss gaping stand
OF small potatoes an instructive hymn;
ANA ,,rl s.sh Ss ss' aSsp, Sn rue exact
Resolved upon their none - worth, or more,
Tras meri ssd ash al vii labor years 10 GAIN
"haqaaek saai'e'iss so eaGiS Obtain"
| ''''" 20 the un"' VI '"a' picture lheohu
Aen"y' anu '''S ai''ss ga" '''aAs my nat II h'
w ~, All ioi It,
-. s 80 "s arc 70 nave SONS
'' Inc amateur 30
'is'y s"' '"eh "is' subscription concert for th'
anu A'0se'he' II WIN De recherche al
,A"' 10 CIV some 'aea OF what We are ''
' "'n.oH as '''ieo OF 'he performers
.no0"'1' he ekcsiient vocalist
,' 'U'".y 'eADef OF me ehoir O.
N1e"' ~ . anu VICTOR iliiams
'. ,rs y '"e DaPe''' ."o'' IN 'n'' ery'
| iheh' asaih' week from next FRIDAY even
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

The following letter came to us from gen.
tIeman who is said to be one Of the most respec
table citizens of his county. We have received
similar letters from different parts of the State
which serve to show that little effort on The
part Of the friends Of Emancipation may be pro
ductive Of great good:
To the Editors Of the Examiner:
GENTLEMEs:-A friend has occasionally
sent me a number Of your paper-I am pleased
with the spirit and temper with which il is con.
Quoted, and wish you to send II to myself and
direct TO 49,. will send you
the money in eight or ten days, and per
haps another subscriber or two. We are both
but intend to follow out our con.
victions Of duty after examination had, and
leave the result to Providence. called at the
officeo Of the Examiner week before last DESTROYS
Of personal conference, hut found no enc in.
You may hear from me again. For the present
am your unknown friend.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

PORK.-The slanghtenng season al This place IS
nearly over. Some houses have already ceased
operations, and we presume after Ibis week there
will be no more killing in any Of the houses. We
understand that about 1885, 600 hogs have and will
be killed and packed here this season. This Is BY
far the largest business ever done here an tbs
article, and exceeds last seasons operations by
more than one-third. About 1000 hogs have
been slaughtered at New Albany.
The slaushtering and packing business Is one
that is bound TO increase largely in Louisville
Our packers have done their business in a man
ner that has given the fullest satisfaction, and
each returning season gives them increased fseii-
tiles FOR executing orders.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

% We are sorry to learn by the following
article in the Lexington Observer, Of Saturday,
that the publication Of the Lexington Gazette As
oldest paper West Of the mOENtaiHs, has been
suspended. We hope The suspension vail be oui
temporary:
We regret TO learn from the KeEtacky Gazette, Of yes
terdsy hat has been rendered necessary for the edo
10 suspend The publication OF has paper. Mr. tunAhs
ham has been very bad he alth Tor the last Twelve
months, AMI the consequent arrangement Of TIE shafs OF
his Office has forced HIM To TINS step. Whether ue rs
pension viii be temporary perpetual he announces
VII depend upon the party OF which he has 50 long eeeh
The organ here. We trust that has health ay Dc sPeen
y restored and that he viii be enabled with little de
lay as possible. To resume has duties.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

The fKvER ABkrISs.-we Learn from the n
y San that the number Of ships up at thai por, for
California is much larger than the number Of per-
sons wishing 10 80 out Many of the ships have
not more than ten passengers each engaged, and
some will probably be Withdrawn from The VOYAGE
untillsrser numbers of passengers offer.