davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-06
.Oh y0o--.--iool!

men, ne cOntinueO, n0uTesSIOg tnoSe
around. "all that TINS silly chap has said
isB blather--meres ,moonshine.,. He's
drunk! ~, We have but come 10 America
Today, and tor,he rpurpose of ssettIiag
in this town five CAM aeBu, his audi
tors curiosity was excited, and could
not be 81 easily allsyed. 9fiOne ofthem
was- Francis Leroux himself, and the
consternation with which he listened
10 The e.htAe nf the English stranger
may he imagined. H had only that
afternoon come Up ID New York 10 see
whether there were any long-expec,ed
letters f"r him from England; for his
own letter had been long unans wered.
and he was getting furious, and bent on
mischief lie was Too praclised a vii
lain tolose his presence Of mind in such
an emergency rs that in which he now
sudde nly found himself placed. Drink,
ing a li,lIe deeper from the glass tha,
stood before him, he mingled with the
h,ong around Forster, and with as in
different tone as he could assume, in,
quireJ "Whv, what does your govern.
Inem intend to do with the knavef7"Il
has sent out Us four gentlemen 10 seek
these two men, Bill Fowler (who would
you believe il, is an old friend oi n,ine)
and Le- l.e-Le- what's his name!--
back 10 England. The whole thing is
discovered! IT'S all known! This Bill
Fowler is worih--' -. ....... ...,-.
Now I'll tell thee what, thou exceed.
ieg,ass! exclaimed his C compaion.p huge
fellow, ninging down his pipe. 'sif ihpu
sayestone word more, III take thee IT,.
10 the street. and put my is, upon thee
till thou art beaten soher again. Come
away, you rascaI!' and Dick was drag.
ged ,n,t Of the room, amid the jokes and
laughter Of the v whole assembIage 90 .a.
Neiiher joke nor laugh, however,
Tell ir"n the qnivering lip Of Leronx.
lie presently lett the inn ahL maie tor
tie post where he had tied up his nag
WHICH he saddled. mounted, and rode
al a smart pace on, If the town, hesi
r"ns- Of .reaching his and Richard Fuw.
lrr's Residence as quickly as his horse
would carry him. Two schemes sug
gesled themselves 10 his busy thought
as, he rode along. The one was to make
drunk, and then murder Fowler lhnt
very night, and then start for Sou h
,America. d The other to, conceal him,
by getting him Ia undertake n journey
TAR inland. and keeping him there on
one prelext of business or another ill,
Leroux could make trims Tor himself by
turning kings evidence and betrayinn
Ills EMPLOYERS. sn7 Cd $50. 1effte ~ :
""i know well no " to dispose of him."
though, I.eroux, as he rode slowly up
I'M 10 eas. his nag; ga nd Get not have
to charge myself with his murder.
Poor Fowler! He is IA harmless fellow.
ittn,o-and To- whu, harm has he ever done
me9 But I've done too much agnins,
him already to stop now! Besides, Sir
William Gwynne's las, le,,er--and I've
sworn to obey him. .So-Iel me see
how i. nigh, be done. Suppose l. wal,
I'll! to.lnnrrow evening, and then ask
Fowler quietly To dr. nix with me ut MY
i,lle place il, the Lake field. Heis easy
and simple. especially in the matter ot
d,ink, which Team make him swiIl ,iIl he
knows not whether head or heels are
uppermost. Then | will par, with hin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-06
JOE PRINTING

Of every deseripdoa neatly and elpedifioust
executed at the Office Of the Spirit Of Deposrsey;
snd at reasonable prices. s., ~. ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-06
TERMS OF ADyERTTsrN3.

Advertisements Inserted At 80 cents psf seosre.
fourteen lines less) for the rst insertioa. sn1
2Scent' for each Subsequent insertion. One col
omn one month 81 90. Three months SO. sc
months eis. Twelve months SIS. ," s3s' sl'ie
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
California and New Mexico.

The committee on the Judiciary in the SEN
ate, 10 which was committed Mr.. Douglass bill
for admitting the States Of California and New
Mexico into the Union, report
/. That it is unprecedented, if not unconsti-
tutional, to admit State into the Union before
il has organised a State Government.
2. That the proviso to one Of the sections o.
the bill, is contrary 10 the Constitution in pro-
viding that the territory may be divided here
after into one or more States.
3. Because it leaves the Western boundary Of
Texas an open question, to be settled by the
Supreme Cour, Of the United States.
The Committee submit the following resOlu-
tons:
RssOlred, That it Is ine1pedient 10 pass the
bill entitled "a bill for the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union rs a State"
Resolved That il is proper to organise terrific
rial governments for that portion Of the Terri
tory Of California which lies west Of the Sierra
Nevada or California mountains, ana for the
Territory Of New Mexico, lying west Of the
estern boundary of the State Of Texas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
Pennsyivania.

Governor Johnston's message embracing as
Il does, the various matters connected with the
government Of the great State Of Pennsylvania,
is necessarily long. But II 30 fairly and clearly
discusses the various topics Of public interest,
as 10 obtain for II place among the best of such
documents which has ever emanated from a
Governor of Pennsylvania.
lie alludes properly TO the debt of the State,
and thinks il due TO the credit of the Common
wealth, that it should provide for the payment
of the interest on IT promptly, and in good
funds, instead Of relief notes.
The following is brief summary Of the pre-
sent financial condition Of the State:
Present debt Of State, S40424,737
Due of above at Treasury, I,03l, $50
Present liability Of Treasury, 2,376,5l6
Amount Of funded debt not demand
able at the Treasury, 81 ,345, 55I
Estimated revenue for current year, 3,s5i 800
expenses, Z" 3,1l6,G00
The State during the past foar years has ex-
pended s2ls.Ol2 more than its income.-Cin.
Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
From the Pacific.

We have accounts from Mazailan, West Coast o.
Mexico, to December LIST. Vessels had arrived
from California with gold, some Of which had been
caTats.
The British surveying steamer PandoTa had Ia
ken il, $3.50 600 worth in all, and was to snd Il 81
Panama TO be sent across the isthmus Of Chsgres
and by the mail steamer to Southampton, England.
The British surveying schooner Herald arrived
at Mazatlan, Nov. 18th, from BehnDg Straits hay-
ing been unable to gain any intelligence Of Sir
John Franklin.
Valparaiso (ChilA paper, OF Oct 18th, says
800 100 in silver arrived per steamer OF the 24ih,
mostly in bars from Copiapo, where another dis
coverv of immense valle has Just been made
We have also had $4,000 of gold dust from Cali
fornis, and prices have somewhat receded for the
former article, viz: bars SO 5,alO 81 IL; dollars
10 Pail per cent premium.
This is a decline of about two per cent in the
value of silver the previous quotation for dollars
having been 10 I'm " Jour. Of Com.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20


The condition Of business affairs in the South
is anything but flattering. To search Into the
causes Of the present state Of ihings becomes
all. and the sooner wa realise them the better for
our temporal interests. European troubles are
the immediate source Of our difficulties, but IL
entire Europe was tranquil and prosperous, our
endorsements would not be removed. The
value Of land aud negroes Is steadily deprecia.
ting, aud ihis is the real evil with which, in
business point Of view, we have to graphic. To
make land and labor valuable, is tina problem for
now to solve, and on its solution depends our
permanent prosperity. We have trusted too
much TO one thing. Our means must now be
turned into other channels If We would repair
losses and secure profits. The demand for GER
tain articles in the South is immense, and yet
We hesitate to produce them. The wealth OF
soil boundless, and 1t Is just the wealth that new
countries need above everything else, the wealth
Of minerals and metals. Adversely 10 a noble
teacher; il has entered on It's task among us.
IL We will now be wise, We may arrest the tide
Of ruin that threatens US Should suffering
teach Us where our strength lies, and lead us to
depend more ON ourselves and less on foreign
trade; should II direct US 10 natural resources.
and prompt us to follow the sure intimatIons Of
circumstances, we shall come out Of our calam-
lilies more healthy and energetic. Providence
is now giving US the most valuable instruction
in the art of life, SO far temporal benefits are
concerned. that We have ever had, and il will be
strange blindness If We do not derive lasting
advantage from it.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINES.

MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, Ky.
JANIS 3 RANKIN, Travelling Agent for Nv.
J. NJ. MekIs, 81, n. Fifth St, Phlladslphia.
JosErH FIsHER, Chester, VT.
bEcKSER & CASsIFT, Lafayette, Ia
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
Gro ScARBokoUGH, Greensboro, Nv.
G e. EyERTs, Utica, N. Y.
D. VI. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, NY.
HENRY CHAHIS, Canandaigua, N. Y.
BROWN Il WiLLIAMsoS, Commercial Buildings,
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
d. NEEDHAM, -, Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y.
IA. BARCLAY, Russellyills, Nv.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon A W. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. Ky.
WM GARSETT, Glasgow, Ky.
G IL. BARLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
J. B. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & PoTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
P. III. CONAST, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

CHOLERA IN MoBILE.-"The apprehension Of
eholey in this city," says the Register, Of the 30
inst, "hsve messurably subsidized since our last
We have heard of but four cases, which have ter.
minated fstslly:s nagrc, two while men OF the
hospitals, aud a female, who was attacked at The
Circus, Monday night, and died yesterday. These
cases Gre thought TO have resulted either from
imprudence or exposure"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

STEAMBOAT FOR CALIFoRSIA.-we learn from the
Philadelphia Bulletin, that Mr.. Aspinwall. of that
land & Aspinwsll of New York, with Martin Vice
Of hensinsion, for the building of steamboat in.
tended for California. She isto be 50 feet long,
l3 feet beam and l-2 feet hold, aud to be CON-
Pleted in 30 days. She is to be constructed in
three sections, SO as 10 De transported TO the scene
Of her operations in California Oh ship board, and
pa; together for service at that place
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

ClLIroRNIA.-Itls currently rumored that the
Government at Washington has received DIS
patches from California later than those al
ready published, which more than confirm Tor
mer accounts of the richness OF the dold Mines:
Indeed it is asserted that the extravagance Oh
the language used in the dispatches IS the cause
$50 NJ T. Tribune.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

HEAVY vERDIcr.--ln the Supreme Court OF
New York, on Friday week, verdict OF sl,oO
was given against an omnibus proprietor-in the
case of Sarah Dublin VS. James Murphy. The
plaintiff was an aged lady. In October, IN the
middle of the afternoon, defendants stage was
driven against her, knocked her down and broke
her arm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

Co.. '.eAfA BASK ROEBERT-MoNEY Rs.
s.,I -Ihe money stolen from the Augusta
.r,.3 L'' all been recovered. II was found
i,,sr. She'e 1t had been deposited by the roeues
,rs.rIr 'ep'ng' The place Of its deposit was
- revealed by Wingate, the man ares.
.,g u Oe'ng concerned in the rob.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

Iron FOR BuILDISes.-The introduction Of non
Cor the rst story Of stores, is becoming very COM
mon. But an entire front of iron is new tn,ns IN
this city, AT the corner OF CenlIe aha Daan nc
streets, large edifce 10 going up WIN ifon' On
each street. entirely Of cast iron.
eee'' ~ " Journal Of Commerce.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
Oace EXPENSE Of state Department..

ShiuTics
Secretary of State-27 clerks. draughts-
men, sc. $4,000
Treasury Departmsnt-35 clerks, &c. 1870
War Department--25 clerks, survey
Ors, &c. -, $50
Navy Department. clerks, other Off
GERS. %, 500
Post Office DEPARTMENT. clerks, other
officers. IL, 500
II should be remembered that the above only
includes the regular official forces Of each De-
Partment at Washington. The special and ex-
traordInary aids and assistant clerks, &c, would
much increase the amounts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

IL was enormously stated few days since in
the despatch by Telegraph. that President
Polk had called an extra session Of Congress-
He has called, as il was proper he should,
session of the Senate, TO meet on Monday, the
9Th Of March, to act on such Executive BUSH
ness as the new President may lay before that
body.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

Messrs. Briggs and Reed were on the 9Th
inst, elec ted Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor by the Legislature Of this State. In the
Senate the vote was unanimous. Gov. Briggs
lacked some 3ss votes of an election by the
people.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
H.rror- Of the slave Trade.

A letter from Captain Eden, Of the British
man war Amphitrite, dated Bighis Of Benin,
Oct 81, says that 500 slaves were lately muir
dered by the chiefs at Palma, who were unable
TO dispose OF them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
Town Seua Scr.

Gen. Dodge, who on taking his seat in the
Senate Of the United States, drew himself into
the class Of Senators whose terms expire on the
third Of March next, has been reelected for six
years from that time.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
The Election Of U. 3. senator In Flsrida

Gen. Jackson Morton, late TAYLOR EIector,
has been elected 10 the United States Senate Ito
supply the seat Of Mr.. Westcott) Tor six years
from the 4th Of March next lie received the
vote of eight wings, aud all the democrats. Mr..
Ward was the regular Wing candidate.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
PHILADEIPHIA, Jan. Il, SIP. M

Reports from Venezuela state that the Govern
ment fleet had been attacked BY the fleet Of Paez
on the night of the 18th OF December. Pssz lost
two vessels and lbs killed and wounded. The
Government loss was nothing.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

Nrw YoRK.--The Legislature has passed, BY
verylaIge vote, resolutions against the ex'er'-
sion Of slavery into the new territories.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

STEAM BoILER ExPLosIoNs.-The New YORK
Courier, has been furnished with an abstract oil
the report of the Commissioner of Patents, upon
the subject of explosions in steam-boilers. The
report includes the number Of accidents OF this
character from 1916 to lS4S, and shows the aver
age of deaths caused, of those wounded, and the
pecuniary loss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
COLONIZATION.

U,... proposition before the Senate Of III.
q. ~. states for an appropriation to ,ransuOr,
pss,. 10 Liberia, has been indesnitelv
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Immediately after the reading of the journal Of
yesterday, several members jumped upon their
feet 10 obtain The floor, when Mr.. Fdess obtained
it, and Withdrew his resolution for the arrest of the
witnesses in the case OF Medill, the Indian Com
missioner.
The motion to reconsider the vote rejecting the
Paeheco Slave case was carried, and the bill was
taken up and debated tillthe hour of adjournment
The Senate has confirmed the re-appointment Of
Thos. b. Mosely U. S. Attorney for Middle Ten
nessee.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

~About 5000 hogs have been packed "
Teue Haute, la, this season.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
HOUSE.

In the House good deal Of business was trans
acted but il was Of uninferesting character---
The Convention bill was discussed, and several
] divorces granted.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
g. n. BARkLRH,
HART, MONTGOMERY q CO.,
SUCCESSORS To
ISAAC PUGH & Co.,

No. ms, Chesnut ssreet-P HILAD Ria,
Manufacturers and Importers Of Pspss Hansinss-
Have always for sale rge stock Of PAPERS, Of even
variety Manufactured, which they VIII sell Wholesale and
retail Il the lowest rates.
SEPT 9Th, l936-u.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.

ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.
sI,HE Women OF the Bsbie-Is engravInss;
IL Leaflets OF MemoTy Tor iSfs-nuInerous snsIs.
wings;
The Gem Of me Seasonal 20 hae steel e0gIsyinss;
The BOOK OF Pearls foT 1S4s-2O .
The Snowflake;
The Christian Keepsake;
The Ruby;
The Lady's Annual;
The American Gallery OF An;
Scenes in the Life Of our Savior;
% The Apostles;
" The Prophets;
The Illuminated Gems Of Sacred Poetry;
The Gems Of Beauty;
The Book OF Beatty;
The Keepsake;
The HerOines OF Shakespeare;
The Lays CT the Western World;
Frienlship's oneTing;
The Garland;
The Amsrsnfh-
The above, together with splendid assortment sf
English and French Stationary and Fancy arcles suit
ssie ios the HohdAys. may De found At the Book
store Of
Nv. CowLING,
Nov. 3-n f96 Main street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20

''ln 1870, the population, as ascsstsined by The
United States census, was Ss3, lU2. la lol4, the
population, according TO the State enumeration,
was sill ,9S7; and now at the end OF another tour
years, the population is Increased 10 0oS,yil. VI
this increase, nearly one hall IS IA the city and
county Of ST. Louis. The increase IN slaves Is M
considerable. In Is44, the number IA the Stale
was a, SOD, and now il contains 10, ~.
The population OF the principal towHs is - iol-
lows:
"WaBaw, $50; Columbia, l,OOS-Roche-
port, 476; Cape Grandeur, 9OO--JackSOa, 353;
Brunswick, 599; Alexander, $40; Liberty, Us;
city OF jefferson, I22; BoOnville, 2224; Wash.
ington, 37S; Union, pos; Mineral School Dis
trct, sos; Springfield. 649; Independence, li7S;
Columbus, Ga; Lexington, 1916; Lagrange,
i22; Frederickton, DID; Hannibal, 2, 329-Pal-
myTa, ,036; Paris, SOP; Louisiana, sos
GAINESVILLE, 223-Psynesville, I24; Weston,
,309 ST. Charles, l,4OS; Osceola, lS4; Ste.
Genevieve, 1, 1903; st. Louis, 55,952-CaIon-
deiet, 529-Florisssnt, 423-Bndgeton, 405; Ar
row Rock, IS; POtosi, 435."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The Speaker laid before the House The annual
Report Of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund;
ordered to be printed. Also, report of The First
Auditor, in relation 10 State Bonds. Also, re-
Spouse of the President of Board of Internal lm
provement 10 resolution in relation TO the
Owingsville and Big Sandy turnpike road; ordered
20 be printed.
The House resolved itselfinto committee of the
whole, Mr.. Hughes in the chair, upon the conren-
ton bill. The bill was read and discussed al
length and some amendments adopted, when the
committee rose, reported progress, and had leave
TO sit again.
A good deal of business was transacted but il
was msslly Of q local or private nature.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
IN SENATE.


Mr. BOYD from the Select Committee, TO whom
the subject was referred, reported the resolution
inviting Gen. Taylor TO visit the Capital, amended
so as 10 read as follows, which was unanimously
adopted;
WHEaEss, il is represented to the Legislature,
that Major General Zachary Taylor will pass through
the Stale of Kentucky on his way TO the city OF
Washington; and whereas, by his long and brill
liant career as soldier and patriot, and his many
high and manly virtues as citizen; he has not on
Nv added new lustre TO the American name. but
has, in an especial manner, reflected honor upon
this Commonwealth, as the school and nursery OF
his early character, and towards which he has at
all times professeds kind and grateful Tecollec-
ton; and, whereas, il behooves every free Com
monwealth 10 do honor 10 such of her children as
by their noble virtues and achievements have re-
iected honor upon her. Therefore,
RESOLVED by TIE General Assembly Of the Com
n1oarealth of KeRtucky, That committee of I'VE
from the Senate, and ten from the House of Rep
resentatiyes, be appointed TO wait upon MAJOR
General Zachary Taylor, President elect of the u.
States upon hIs arrival at Louisville, and invite
him in the name of the General Assembly, and OF
the citizens of Kentucky, TO visit the Capital, and
become the guest OF the State Ter sueh Tune as
NAV suit his convenience.
Resofped, further, That His Excellency, the
Governor, be requested TO forward the above pre-
ambls and resolution 10 Gen. Taylor.
Mr. Boyd also reported the following resolution,
which was also adopted:
Resolved by the General Assembly Of the Com
monreaith Of Kentucky, That Major General VIM:
o. Butler, and The other officers and soldiers oil
Kentucky, who so valiiantly maintained, BY Their
intrepid valor, the reputation OF tnis common
wealth, in the late Mexican war, be and they are
hereby invited TO meet Gen. Taylor on his arrival
al the Capital.
Resoived, further, That the Governor forward a
copy of the above resolution 10 Gen. Butler.
Messrs. Russell and Barbour were appointed the
additional members from the Senate.
A number Of nominations of Sheriffs, made BY
the Governor, were confirmed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
wAsHIsoroN, Jan. IL, g z. N.
SENASE.


The Senate WAS called to order at the usua
hour.
The credentials of Air. Cooper were presented
and he was sworn in and took his seat.
MIR. Sturgeon presented a memorial numeronsl,
signed, praying for the reduction of the tariff
which was referred to the Committee of Ways anC
Means.
The House deficiency bill was taken up and con
sidered. Several amendments were offered snd
the bill as amended was passed.
Nc Breeze called up the bill relating 10 the pub
lie lands in California.
MIR. Benton offered a substitute. The further
consideration OF the subject was postponed ill
morrow, and made the order of the day.
The Senate then went INTO Executive Session
aud adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Hillisrd gave notice that he would ask leave
at on early day, to Introduce a bill, authorizing
the people of California 10 form a Stale govern
ment, and providing for its admission into the
Union. Also, one extending the boundary and
the laws of Texas over New Mexico.
The remainder Of the session was the transac-
ton OF unimporant business.
The Senate confirmed the nomination An
drew y. Gray, of Texas, 10 run the Me lean
boundary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
uAsHiscTos, Jan. IL.

fAhHIHIsI ONs 5aIf. II.
SENATE. :
The Senate to-day was engaged In the private
calender.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Ia the Honse, the Secretary of Wars report ia
yoring the improvement of the Buffalo harbor
was read.
Mr.. Nathan Hale advocated the adoption of the
Secretary's views with considerable effort and
ability. The SUBJECT was finally laid aside inlor-
msliy.
The House then resolved itself into committee
of the whole, infhe evil diplomatic appropriation
bill, and the mllelge question was debated until
The hour of sdjouInment.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-20
THE GREEk SLAVE
NOTICE To TAsLOKs

fINHE subscribers engaged in the nanalac lure
4 OF Glazed Watdns. black ami white for the use q
slOTs ssd COtherS- Ia Is VI the very gnailty o
thlc required well glazed and sold OsseIlfhsn
the ksstem article. We makins u la sufficient
quahicS TO supply the weOle Nest Of the 4ue
ghsnes. Orders from dry goods iOboer, ciOfheIs. Sc.
promptly attended ~.
RUSSELL & STEARNs
C.ncinnsti, January -, ISIs.-t.