davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

81 en- Jnicio del dicho tri.
bunal de com sarios 8 en- el
de los reclamantes Sc necesi.
tare para la justa decision de
cusl1uier reclamation, algu-
nos lbros, papeaes de ar
chiyo o documentos que
posea Ell gobierno Mexicsno,
b que esten en- su podsr; los
comisarios, 8 los reclaman-
ties por conducto de ellos, los
pediTan por escrito (dentro
del plazo que designs oil
Congreso,) dirigendose al
Ministro Mexicano &c Rela.
clones Exteriores, 1 quien
transmitira las peticionss
do esta clase ell Secreta.
rio de EstAdo do los Es-
tados Uoidos; y el gobi.
emo Mexicano 50 compro-
mete Z enuegar 1 la mayor
brevedad posible, despues
de recibidn cada demsnda,
los libros, papeles de archivo
o docunentos, asi especifi-
cados, que posea . esien en-
su poder, 8 copias 8 ex.
trac;os autenticos dc los mis-.
mos, con el obje,o de que
sean uansmitidos al Secfe.
tzrio de Estado, quien los
pasarA inmediatamente al
expresado tribunal de com.
isarios. Y no 50 hara petit
cion alguna de los enuncia.
dos libros, papeles 5 docu.
mentos, por o 4 instancia de
ningun reclamante, sin que
antes Sc paya aseverado bajo
juramento o con affirmation
soiemne Ia verdad dc los
hechos que con elios 50 pre-.
tende probar.
r. al NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

AW ~ RepaAvin, ~ Mswrss. ~sticsd wien - nsS-
IL commentator In the lnts genccr Of tho lin inst
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Msyl3 Reoknusss, nss w Nfseh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

r ON0FELLOW's Novel, I" KavAnash," VIII ~
IL received this day, prios 10 cent?: .xrou
May II '7r7FkANCA lA'ho"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-17

ID OBERT J. WALKER Will practice law IN 'ne
IL Supreme Court of the United States. In answer 70
many letters he thinks proper that he cannot auena
to claims before Congress any OF ths Departments
will devote his attention exclusively cases ntrnssed W
him In the Supreme Court. -. pua
Ofiics on Pennsy lvania avenue. near the Seven Bua
ings. Washington. ID. G. mAr0-"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
Book. for Ladu...-

TrpeaE EXITING Books for Ladies.--Miss NJ
- iheoshs NasLs-- ChAs.-s CnaTms, D,
Maria J. Mlntosh, author OF Conquest and Self Con
quest Praise and Principle, &c. Complete in one hand
some volume, i2mo cloth 81. or in two parts, paper
This work win be found Of the impressive and
oeautiin tales OF the day The moral is elcitously de
veioped, andi true In thought and feeling.
Two Lives, or To Seem and To Be, by Mana J. M.
cents, ~ -
1.-The previous works OF Miss M'Intosh, atAoash L.
sued anonymously, have been popular In the best
or the word The simple beauty Of narratives Com
Dining pure sentiment with high principle and noble
views ollie and It's dues ought % for them hear.
Ing at every hreside in land We rarely Der
used tale more Interesting and instructive than the
before and we Commend IL cordially to The AT
Iention OF all our readers."-Prot Churchmsn-
Aunt Kitty's Tales, by Maria ]. M'IntOsh. new
edlnoa, Complete in l vol, 12mo-, cloth 70 Cents
This volume contains the following interesting stories
Blind lice, Jessie Graham, Florence Amott Grace ana
Cara, Ellen Leslie, or the reward Of Sell ContOl
MISS sKwnLL's WoRKs.-Margaret PeTtiyal; a Tale
Edted by the Rev. VIM Sewel, b. A. 2 vols, I2mO.
paper cover 81, cloth 81 81.
Gertrude; Tale. Edited by the Rev. VIM. Seweil
b. A. 12mo, cloth 70 cents, paper cover 90 cents,
Amy Herbert; Tale. Edited By the Rev VIM
Sewen b. A. vol, i2mo, cloth T5 cents paper cover
50 cents.
Laneton Parsonage; Tale. Edited BY the Rev VIM
Sewen, b. A. 3vols., 12hO-, cloth
BECKWI1H g. MORTON,
Main
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

u a
oond man and free man, and as 10 the arsumep,
oPPosed 70 bond man and free man for life, undo,
certain moral and religious relations, i hayt
iuhy ana at all hazards expressed nv views. In
'h'sse views feel myself able 10 meet ar,y man
MOI because OF my own strength, but because
nave the Truth, the Bible and common sense with
me- S' wan
And just as strong feel I, myself, in the nosi
lloh submitted IN the aforesaid Tract, that slav.
eTy, aslegalised and generally carried ont i o,
IN harmony with what the Lawgiyer. and Ind"o
and Rewarder Of all men, has expressed NV g.,
APNsues and Prophets 10 the church and 10 tba
NOIiui ana Tor that can appeal, sir. IN von,
9~h conscience and TO your general good sense
spoke 10 Chrsuan men, TO my readers. snJ
know, my kind sir, that Ihavetheir consris so
aho your conscience, their experenoe. wbateve,
IL may De- and your experience with me.
NIo'e MOI as Wing, Democrat. an Aho.
o', q tlrglnlan, or sectary, political
TSlt, Vi 1ellgloos; but as Christian man 10
ars st men; and on their honor, their duty
anu ueiI interest as a tchOie, in Kentucky and /
III heaven, IN time and liz eternity. did intenS
no eNh TO any man, but good, and have no
lPolugy 10 oner TO you, 10 heaven or 10 earth. FOR
: nat nave SAID. You order the erasure Of vonr
ianle IRON amongst the number of nv readers
IN argument, indeed, that is more against yo,,
ina your views, than against me or r,ine. Ia,
ooIse you will very cheerfully do it. Irfbe
eIallon OF winter and reader, between me ana
ny man IN Kentucky or out OF it, must depend
u my regarding any injunction laid on me- NOT
G'osS ms views or principles, then Unjust cheer.
wv 'tsSolve that relation and do !, e;tha,
'ya'iyo' Put'.ciy. So a. he desires Il.
~ lle s4ost ben. ulei,l ,,.,.,, An, 49,,
lay ac' IN all things so as TO have the annyoba-
on OF our great Lawgiyer and Judge, remain
ours in this hope. A. CAMPPFTT''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

Walter Cotton, just from Califonis, has written
letter TO the editors of the North American, from
which we make the following extracts:
The letters received by the Clyde, purporting 10
be written from California, and which represent
that county in a state OF the utmost anarchy and
confusion, were evidently penned for some sinister
or mischievous purpose. These letters state that
General Smith had been forced by mob to take
refuge on board q man-of.war. The General,
when left Monterey, was living on board the Gag
ship Ohio, but he was there not TO escape popular
violence, but simply and solely because he could
not, at that time, procure suitable quarters on
shore. These letters also state that the life of COL
ious measures which he had adopted, when the
truth is, Col. Mason is now in New York.
There are two classes of persons Of San Francis
co; one is the permanent citizens the other is the
gold diggers. The citizens have everything st ISSUE
Ia REFRESHING tumut and disorder; and the gold dig
gers are on their way TO the mines, and are in as
much haste as a bridegroom bound 10 the nuptial
altar, or doctor to his first cholera patient They
have no time and no motive for getting up q mob.
And there is Just as little danger of la Sless vio-
lence In the mines, as on the sea board. In the
mines they have a primitive but very effective
method Of administering criminal justice. If a
man attempts the life OF another, robs him Of his
gold, he is brought before twelve diggers who act
judge andjury in the case; Il the evidence Of his
guilt be clear and conclusive, he Is sentenced 10
death, and Is hung to a limb Of the tree under
which the court holds its sittings. There is no es.
cape through loop hole of the law, or technical
error in the indictment. They hang for an attempt
at murder, as well as murder itself. They say the
wretch is just as guilty as If he had succeeded
and the next time he may succeed; and so they pu
him out Of the way.
Nor is there any serious cause of alarm on &C
count of the Indians. Their chiefs ell but ebso
lutte, aud are on friendly relations with the Ameri
cans. Here and there, horse may be stolen; bu
did not hear of single case OF murder during the
time that was in the mines. These Indians ar,
Of mild, peaceable disposition, easily domestica
| ted, and trained to habits Of industry.
Ihave written the above at the request Of severa
gentlemen, to quiet the groundless alarms create,
by the letters OF the Clyde.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

7. ii. Drew, Richmond, Va.
KEW: J. DIcKEr, Heinpin, Ills.
M. Ryan, Maysville, Ky.
hey. WIN. GUM, ChnstianbuIg, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, KY.
J. M. McKuM, 81, N. Fifth ST., Philadelphia.
JOSEPH FISHER, Chester, VT.
BEcKNER 81 CANsIFF, Lafayette, la.
J BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, greensboro, Ky.
Q. G. EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
d. M. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y,
HENRY CHAPrs, Canandaigua, N. Y.
brown 81 WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
d. NErDHAM, IL, Exchange ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
II. BARCLAY, Russellville, KY.
Kew. HooPkR Crews, Chicago iii.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. XIV
WIN. GAksErr, Glasgow, Ky.
z. II. BARkLkr, Lexington, Kentucky.
b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE s. PorrKR, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
+. IL. CoSAsr, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
EMANCIPATION MOVEMENTS.
Clarke County.


We learn that an address was made a f.,
days since TO the citizens Of this county a
winchester by Charles Eginton, Esq. We re
Jolce That this able and eloquent man has tax Of
MS place among the advocates Of Emancipa
ton. We have heard Mr. Eginton speak In ad
'ocacy Of Temperance, and we know that h,
never speaks in vain. Ii is cause of graft
Jude that so many Of Kentucky's most honor
eu men and most useful citizens are found in
tne Emancipation ranks. Scarcely a week
passes without adding some worthy name to the
list OF advocates Of the cause Of freedom.
GARRARD CoUSTY. +. Ssrtaiu. Eso
is lne Emancipation candidate in this county.
We lind the following sensible editorial notice
o. The proceedings Of the meeting which nomi-
mated him in the Banner of the 9th inst. We
nope to see the Banner exhibiting the same
manly spirit here observable, throughout the
canvass.
EMANCIPATION CONVENTION. Emancipa-
lonists OF Garrard county met in Convention
al tne Courthouse in this place, on Wednesday
Tue tth INST for the purpose Of nominating a
cahoidate to represent tho interests. and wishes
OF the emancipation party in the present con-
test. The Convention was organised bv an
pointing d. ii. Denton, ESQ. President, WIN.
oaird and John Burnam, Vice Presidents, and
-, i. r. Mckee Secretary. On motion Of
W. ). Landram Esq, committee Of twelve |
we're appointed Tor the purpose Of selecting a |
'ahdidate--who after retirement and consulta-
Lion' returned the name Of GEORGE +. SARrAIN
Is me Candidate Of the party. A resolution
vas then offered, and UNANIMOUSLY adopted,
Tying and confirming the report of the COM
,''"ee' ana pledging the party TO the support at
ne nominee, and TO the exertion Of ali honora-
lie and laudsble means TO secure his election.
has being done, Mr.. Sartain was called for,
Vho rose, and addressed the Convention in a
'nei, appropriate, and eloquent speech. He
et forth the principles which he advocates.
nd the manner in which he intended 10 con-
uet ths canvass; and stated that he would
lscuss the question Of Emo ncipation, In all
Is bearings. dispassonately and honestly, and
oPeo that the nominee Of the pro-slavery par
Y, would do the same
The uce is now made up. Capt. Price il the
ro-slavery candidate, and Mr.. Sartain, the
Emancipation candidate. Both are high mind
1 young men, and have strong claims upon
lie gratitude Of the people, and nothing could
'duce Us TO choose between them, but their
terencs OF political faith. The opposing can .
dates have been intimate friends for many
ears, and We hope 10 see them conduct the 8
resent canvass, in liberality and personal
iendship.
BALLARD AND MCCRAcKEN.-We understand 4
at b AUSTIN, ESQ.,, is a candidate to represent a
illard and MeCracken counties in the Con- !
ntion. He is In favor Of the election of all b
e officers of the Commonwealth immediately a
: the people. He Is also in favor Of gradual b
Emancipation. Wet Ksnfuekisn 9
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

BAGGING AND Ro

BAGGING AND RoPE-There isno material change
the market. Early In the week heard Of sales Of
300 coils Rope at si0c eash also sales Of $40 coils and
100 pieces orders time at SC for Rope and 1s3e for
Bsggng. One two holders Of small lots OF Baggns
Offering 1ee inferior lots offered at 16}. Sales
since Of 100 pieces Baggng at 1ea16}c, Iso pieces and
$50 coils at i6S and &c. 800 pieces and 800 Coils at i6ac
and 7lssc, and 100 coils Rope at &c. Our quotations
for each 16Sai6l, and 7issc, per quality, &C..
Tho receipts during the two past weeks amount to
3Os1 pieces and O7 coils The shipments during the
same period $50 pieces and $40 coils. The
amount OF stock LEFT hand is ass pieces and 1885
coils.
COAL AND wooD-stocks OF Coal are fair. Sales
Of Pittsburgh Coal BY the quantity sic; retail sales at
ioa1ic, delivered. ssiespf Wheeling and Pomeroy Coal
ssioc. Sales OF good Wood from wagons at prices
ranging from 81 IS to 81 so per load.
COTTON AND COTTON YARNs-The stocks on
hand are light, with measre receipts Small sales Of
Alabama Cotton at sta6l. The receipts this week
amount to 81 bales Our quotations for ordinary to fair
qualSns are 5ta7c. Cotton Batting may be quoted at
sas}C< Cotton Yarns scarce, and sales have been
made during the week in lots at Q, and So months
credit. @.
CANDLEs.-we quote Sperm nominal at 37a6c,
Star Candles from the msnufactoryn lots at 2tc, from
store at 22c Sales OF Summer Mould and Pressed Can
dies at ss9}c, In lots; Common Mould Sc.
CooPERA6B.--Thed demand Is good for the different
articles. We continue quote Flour Barrels at a6sSoe
whisky Barrels sOc; Slack Hhds soaSi f2a each; Porh
Barrels socsSi; Lard Kegs 45c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-The Flour market h almos
bare and prices have materially advanced. We qnos
sale Monday OF $40 bbs at the wharf at a 40 per sb
sales from stores 81 so In lots and "a 70 At retail fo
consumption. Wa also note small receipt ofDsw Flou
at a rs. Sales since have been made ct "a 70 In lot
and IS q retail. No receipts OF Wheat Sales OF Cor
| from wagons At aO32c, sales nom stores at a9c
Ilo, and a5c 1t retail Sales Of Oats ataoaa6s. sass
barley at soc wths good demand and batlittls comm
4 In. FFt ~ l.itfB -si - 1.Nai
eINsENG.-ws notice Light receipts win limlr
demand, sslssfroua the eousty 4 92s3@e.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

MORTALITY IN ST. LoUIs-STATIsrIcs-It has
already been stated in our paper that the number
of deaths in this city for the week ending July ID,
were 903; of these, the deaths by cholera were
GIG; those Of FIVE years and under, go. In the
previous week, ending June 25th, the total was
764; BY cholera, SOS; Of five years and UNDER III.
The most remarkable feature OF this malignant
pestilence is that the greatest number of its VIC
inns are from those in middle ife-the period most
exempt of all Others from death by ordinary dis
eases-those in the yigor and strength o. manhood
the father and mother, ct the period when the
young family is most numerous ard most needing
aid and guidance, are the principal food for the
destroyer In the flrst week, ending 18th uL,
those between 20 and 40 years were 25l, or ex.
ceeding fve-twelfths of the whole number, and
exceeding the deaths of the same ages by other
diseases nearly eight times. While Of years and
under, the deaths by cholera were only about equal
TO deaths of the same sge by other causes.
In the week ending July ID, the number Of deaths
| by cholera, between % and 40, were 1886, or much
exceeding half of the whole number.
II is said that very large portion of the deaths
the conjecture is about threefourths were foreign
ers badly provided with the comforts Of life, snC
| perhaps many Of them not having seasonsbIe med
| ical attendance.
Some particular spots have been particular,
known as infected distncts, and have been nearl
swept of their population. At the corner of Wash
ington avenue and Ninth street, opposite TO tn
late ground Of the caravan, several houses wer
left tenantless, the disease having taken off ever
one OF the inmates. In part OF the city know
as Shepherds grave yard, there have been from
to 100 deaths BY the disease. The latter place
described as Astounding in alimert for pestilenct
In the former, also, there is a good accurnulatio
!. of offensive matter-St. Louis Union
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

bf TIE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES
AascOmmenlafien

4 DEMONSTRATION.
Al season when the PRoupENcE Of COP hai
manifesteditself In the visitation of fearful pes
thence, which is spreading its ravsges throughoul
The land, il is fitting that people, whose reliance
mas ever been on HIS PRoTEcrIos, should hum.
DIE themselves before HIS THRONE; and, while &C.
knowledgng past transgressions, ask q confirm.
anec oil DIVINE MEKcY.
His, therefore, earnestly recommended that the
INST Friday In August be observed throughout the
united States as day of Fasting, Humiliation,
ahd Prayer. All business will be suspended in
.he various branches Of the public service on that
oay; and II is recommended to persons of all rei.
sious denominations to abstain, as far as practical
ole, from secular occupations, and to assemble in
sneir respective places of Public Worship, TO nc.
.nowIedse the INFINITE GooDsEss which has
eecneo over our existence as q nation. and 40
o"s crowned us with manifold blessings: and 10 |
mplore the ALMIGHTY, in His own good Tina 10 |
ssy .ne destroying hand which is now lifted IN |
WAsAIN6roE, July 8. IS49
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

Tpvc IHURsDAr MoRsIss, July IL
h..in OAoLEHA---Sinee Tuesday evening we bays
, usald OF tEree deaths By The CHOLERA. One %
s aese was vas Mr. Chew Of Mississippi, psssen.
IL IA Sa me ne steamer JEFF Davis from vieksburg.
ue ha aS nis lay with him, and died on the boat.
nc mac connections here in Louisville.
cholera yesterday. "'" "
LEE 'NrEEAErs.-The Intements at the various
csinetenes OF the city yesterday were sixteen.-
vi ih"sr '-sht were children and three were of
enolel 30 of the cholera intemenis was
rom L a., and a second was from steam
boat The number at the different cemeteries Is
as follows: -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
ABRAHAM SMITH.
@lhlSBER CAMPBELL.

,@IaER ssITH-Kind Sir. I am neither
a speaklng, neither thinking nor act
k,,-,ls PUBLICAN or an abolItionist. lam in
H.. " profession, neither. In my Tract
ott.,;.-'Ay' thought, felt, and wrote as a
C,S,.'ei' as phiisnthropist. wrote to nv
IA, -. olelhfen as a Christian man on a great
- as citizen Of Virginia nor as a citi.
al ntucAy, but as a citizen of the world
Esm.aI e Oh Christ's church. The crisis
dui1s " hentucky's own creating, and not
Esp,r ana as We are TO do good TO all men
IL g. hp0TtVHity Offers, and especially phen
a.. 90 =. opportunity, would De wanting
gsssrs = tle import and authority OF that
s1oss' =, 4 oid not speak to them ga oord in
s0ss.ut ,S.- great occasion, when by their own
Ns,io, 10y brought under discussion a great
q. ESSENTIALLY involving their own chsrac.
pe5e ,psple' and especially as a Christian
hs m, -. 10 harmony with the Bible and
ssL M, !. me age. For men must see IL mean
~ nm. Wy, nor scraps Of men, but fill eyocu
Ansric. see that slavery in Kentuckv n,
As seD,r,i 70 say the least Of it, contrary &c
AssDi1t ~ moral sense, the moral taste. and
u1tops = !, NE present ciyilised world. All the
q hen - sAe United States, and there are mani
cStnRnisS great, as vigorous, as eloquent. ant
eOaeiIe a.. as any in the world, never can re-
sa.aLl;ssI. SIle 70 think or believe that sloperv
vi tbs %, oy our lars, is either In harmon,
u be sir,s sSGSieti. As TO the Bible suthorit,
seasuon Of master and servant o
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

n5-The St Louis papers contain the proceed.
ings Of 8 late meeting of the "Gemsn Legion" Of
St. Louis, and the appeal of the said Legion to
their German brethren to volunteer and contribute
means for raising companies to fly to the issis-
lance of their struggling countryrnen at home
They say:
A small body of Germans Of this place, have
associated already Into company; they are re-
,olved 10 70 over TO Germany, to offer their life
blood on the altar of their father-land, 10 die al
the shrine of liberty. They are resolved 10 give
every thing they possess for the cause of liberty
| but he journey is long, ard srns must be pro
cured and their own means are scanty and iiisuffi
neal 10 the generosity of the public of st. Louis
the glorious capital Of the West, for some ,pecu
MARY assistance to this holy end, hoping tist M
true republican will refuse rs his aid and sssis
l lance. M .t. ll
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14
Your friend, LOUISA r. BEVAN
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
SCARLET FEVER DIsARMED OF IFS TE RRoRs

This ngerOus and alarming ae cOn which has SVEN.
from stage Of time many both the innocent aS
ofinfancy, and the more vigorous and mature age OF man
hood has at length met its bane and Oe and is ev
effects upon The system are laid waste BY the pow eT1l
influence Of this pre- paraOL. little grandC hd OF MI
VIM Patrick, wood cOTder, Red with Scarlet
Fever which LETT her IN dreaded stale; her bOy WaS
covered with particles OF scarlet erupiiOns large mp
ter, mads is appearance the shonldeT which bToks
and discharged almost incredihI quantity ~ Sf ~
iensiVe matter; and Oesdes ihs, e SaaSssI ~Ss as
charged from me can, Of Offensive eharas:sI-
made trial OF SANDS sARSAPARILLA,w hien saect.
ed a eOmplete cure, the child havin n only one hot
tie. For the benefit Of those suffering ff0m tn, nanea
effects Of this horrible disease, Mr.. Patrick be plea
statement they call at his residence in Exeter Sreat
near FAwn Observation-Disclosures SfH.
The following testimonial 70 the value Of the saen.
Mia, Is from the Rev. Luther Wngkt, aged 10 years
Congreg ational Minister, residing al wOburn.
WosCHE, Mass. MarcA 3Oth, fs4s.
Messrs. sAxDss Genllsmen-From what have exp,.
renced, and from the Information recent y ecei
ed from number OF persons Of high respectabliv who
have used your SarsaPana. have not The Ieasf oubt
merous eerestss yOa have received Of its ecsev
fully sustained b KxPKKIENCK and although IL fea
ton and utility very extensive and stand IN no need
OF my humble efforts to increase them, want All AZ.
ckcV and PowER Of yOar valuable medicine
lam. gentlemen, gratefully and very respectfully yours
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. h. a n
Of William, New York. Sold also BY j. B. WildIer & Co
Louisville; G.. w. Norton, Lexington; Geo. Gilman
Paris Seston G sharp, Maysviae; Z. B. Hnman GIN.
cnna; ID. Crsgnesd. Indianapolis Ia and by druggists
Price 81 per Bottle; six Bottles for -.
1 December 16. fSfS-1T COW
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-14

FAILURE OF THE CRoPs.-We have been in
formed that we are likely TO have failure Of the
wheat crops through the valley Of the Csptine, and
also along the river bottoms. The grain appears
10 be injured BY rust, occasioned by heavy rains
and the hot sun. In macy places the stock have
been turned into The grain felds 30 says our In.
foVnsat-P ittsbugA Mrcxsy.