davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

The session Of the Kentucky Baptist Anniversa-
ries, held in this city, closed yesterday week.
There were near sixty ministers of the gospel in
attendance, and q large number of laymen. A
large amount of business Of great interest to the
Denomination was transacted and the deliberations
of the body were conducted with great harmony.
We understand that the acting board OF the Mem
,ucky Foreign Bible Society was located in this
place. Its officers are, Rev. X. 7. BILLIARD, d. D.,
President, Rev. WIN. NJ. PRATT, Corresponding
Secretary, DR.. LLOYD WARrrxLD. Treasurer, and
DR.. EDwAaD CROWLEY, Recording Secretary. This
Society is engaged 10 the great and good work Of
circulating the Bible in the destitute portions OF
Kentucky. and in foreign lands, especially In the
Catholic countries Of Europe.-Lsx. Atlas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

. IMPORTANT AND REMARk,BLE ISvESTIoN.-Mr.
~. smiih, Siltsr, of Newark, N. j., has just OBJ
1lheo patent TOT en- Invention which, II 10 be-
aesed, Is destined 10 have most important in.
haenee upon the useful arts of life, and the In
oastfT Of The county and The world IL is a new
nelh0a oimaking lRoE, direct from the ore, with
aelis or bilumiaous coal, BY single process.
~ means Of thus remarkable invention Mr.. 3 pro-
pee 70 make wrought iron al 6 cost OF S25 10 SsO
PEI ios-st least hall the usual cost. His furnace
hss thEecombined chambers, one above the 9TH
ei, and ell sclsted by the same FIRE. The upper
Chamber IL use for deoxidiIing the ore, impuri-
1es. such AZ sulphn. &c, being carried Oh al q
loS temperature; the MIDI chamber Tor nuring
tno sotking, and The lower chaDer Tor reducing
sne finishing. The metal is tsken',om The lssl
named 10 the hammer or squeezers. re wnole
une occupied in this process, from the tIff me
ore s put into the furnace until finished BY ne
h1mmer, is only two ho1rsl We understand this
one Of ms furnaces lie now in operation at Boor
oni 70 Morris county. We have specimen
loL nom II, which is pronounced 70 be OF the ver
Oest description Perhaps o more important II
tenilOn-h fuller experiments should verify Pr,
seut enuciPstions-has not been introduced
many years. lts effect upon the production an
consumption Of iron must be immense.
Nssark Daily Advertiser.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
COMMERCIAL.

HAGGING AND RoPE-The market has become
dull for staples, with but light The ship
me ats, however, rather heavy. Sales during the
week OF 100 pieces and loo coils I5e Basgins and
tic Cor Ropes sales Of various smaller lots at
and 7ic and sale OF so pieces and so coils at i5c and
Sc. The receipts this week have amounted to ,ss4
pieces and 2Os coils. The shipments were ssa pieces
and l. RS coils. The stocks left hand amount to
II bis pieces aud II ,s3s eolls.
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS--The stock Of
Cotton is light with but light inquiry. We quote sale
of 30 bales l0se Receipts this week 137 bales. We
quote Ordinary fair qualities siai0ac. Good Cotton
Batting commands t0c. Pair sales Of Cotton Yarns at
g. and iOc per dozen for the different numbers; also
sales at u, 81 and sie.
COAL AND wOOD-The retail sales of Pittsburgh
Coal have been advanced to 2Oc per bushe delivered
light Sales of Wood from wagons at 81 4oS3 per
load.
PLoUR AND GRAIN-The Flour market is nrm,
with light sales from at IS, with retail sales at
IS U.s. Sales Of light wheat Flour at 81 S.. Receipts
this week 4, 1854 bbls. Good Wheat Is coming more
freely and qaoe at sOas6, and prime article will
command 81 90. Retail sales OF new Corn at 30A56;
sales OF cid Corn at 35a40c. Good Oats command 23s
Csc from stores quote at 1sa2oe in bulk, sales in
sacks at e)a25c Sales OF Barley 5c with good
mand ami little coming In.
GRoCERlES-The stocks Ms very light, and we
hear OF no material transactions. Retail sales Of Rio
Coffee at iialiae. Small sales amounting to 45 hhds
OF fair New Orleans Sugar at 6ia6ae. The island
sugars are expected to be abundant this year. The
experts of Sugar from Cuba for 1880. nothins to
njure the crop, estimated to be equal to 500 900 box.
es WORTH Moasses included, about $50 900. The
largest crop exported hitherto, was in isi7 amour
ting to near ,aOo ooo boxes sinee which date the cult
walton has been increased, and the present has
been unccmmonly favorable. We quote sale OF Mari
caioo Coffee lie. We quote Java Coffee 12aiae--
Sales Of Sugar in light lots at Slsse; retail sales
by the Dbl at sasic. We quote Loaf, CHARMED and
Refined Sugars at 7Saiie for the different namseE'
and ,ualiiies Havana Sugar. In boxes, we quote Al
TO Ole, a. per quality. Plantation Molassss b IN fal
reouest with i,ht sales at 22a23c susarhouss MolaseI
D.s7e, with sale ct sie peg quality. &C. Chsss'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

FRox TExAs-By the steamer Palmetto, from
Galveston, the New Orleans editors have papers
from that place up to the 10Th inst The papers
are almost exclusively engaged in discussing the
extent of injury which the cotton crop has sustain
ed. In some portions OF the State, planters will
scarcely nal more than halfa crop, while in 9TH
ers the yield will be nearly an average one. The
sugar cane promises finely.
The Camanches have made oyertures FOR peace,
TO which Gen. Brooke has responded favorably,
and Il is believed that this tribe will cease hereai'
ter their predatory and murderous excursions
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

BOOKS ELLERs AND sTATIoSHRs.
No. 652. Ma st doors bslOss he cora, n Tysirl
GOethe's Faust Prose Trans alton;
Du DO POetiCal do
tSOythe's Autobiography, 2 vols. extra cloth:
Tue ~ ak and the Vut, the Twins BY JeAn Paul.
The SeePSslkeI, by Schoke;
Italy Past and Present;
The Crescent ami the Cross, By WArhurton:
rhe SpAniaTds and their Country by FOrIl;
The Federalist on the nev Contribution;
WOodfsil's Junius, with fac silLss d writing;
ChNmers' history OF the American Colonies;
Zenob q or tn Fail % Palmyra. vols;
AureiiaR, by the author Of ZeIOhia.
kslvanck's History Of Germany
AutOb Ography % 8enrveuutO CelIini:
Views AiOOt OF Europe with a star and kusp..ck.
kohen, or Traces OF Travel brought home ,ronl the
East;
The Genius OF Italy,
Boswel's Life Of Dr. Johnson;
AIken's Life Of Addison, vols;
Eureka, Prose Poem, By sugar A. Poe;
Persons residing a. distance can order By nail or
otherwise.
Fer sale by
BECkWITH a MORTON,
652 Mem street
OCt SS-u Louisville, Kentucky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

n-A convention assembled in New York a few
days since, composed principally Of dealers in
booth and shoes, who come together once a year,
IN consult ON the mutual interests of the trade
Some important facts were stated by the chairman
worth repeating here. One house In Connecticut
makes $3.50 600 worth Of pegged shoes every year;
another $500, 600 worth, and in Massachusetts the
aggregate value of this hind OF manufacture was
slated 70 be SIS, OOO,OM Still the demand waf
ues.er than the supply.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
Hoos IN NORTHERN KENTUCKY. The LeIins

hoGs IN NORTHERN KENTUCKY. - The Lexlng-
ton Observer aud Reporter of yesterday says:
We have At from reliable information that, in
consequence Of the dull prospect at Cincinnati
aud Louisville, nearly all the hoss that were fat
estly, in some ten OF fifteen conntIes in the sec
ton of this State east of this including Madison,
Clarke, and Garrarc, three of our largest hog
raising counties, were sold at s2a2 Is per hundred
gross, and driven TO Virginia, North and South Car
olina, Georgia, &c. This was the result OF the
policy of the feeder, which is TO get his hogs of
early possible after they are fat, 10 avoid the
further consumption of corn. II is believed that
ten times as many have gone the southern routes
this year as did the last.
Besides, bacon is now very scarce and is SELL
ing high and from the low price Of hogs, il is GER
tain that there will be much larger number re-
tanned for home consumption than were last year.
We are fully warranted, therefore, in saying that
the quantity of pork that will 60 from northern
Kentucky TO Cincinnati and Louisville this sea-
son, will be very considerably below that hereto
fore for several years sent in that direction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

PoRk.-On Saturday evening last we conversed
with an intelligent farmer and dealer in pork, who
resides on the West fork of White river, in the
neighborhood of Gosport, from which point ii is
well known a large quaotity Of pork is shipped
every season. He represents the prospect for the
sale of the article, extremely dull and discouragng
10 farmers. But one small lot had been sold at the
time he left home, and that al 81 81 1-2gross-no
more could be sold even at that price. he thinks
al rs net will be the highest price paid this sea.
SON. He says there are more hogs in that part oil
the country than he has seen for many years past.
The same is said ofevery section OF the State we
have vet heard ffom.-Sdiem tId) Neps, SOFA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Hoss.-Vey few if any hogs have come to mar
ket yet, other than those wanted TO supply the i'm
mediate demand. We hear that one or Two small
purchases have been made at two dollars and ifty
cents, which perhaps will be the opening price
The low prices Of the bsreled pork now on hand
and knowledge of the large number of hogs in the
country induce operators TO be timid and cautious
In their offerings We think il probable, however,
that the rst sales at least will not be made al ess
than Two dollars snd half; but, after the trade
shall have fully commenced, prices will most
likely sink 10 two dollars and twenty-five cents,
or possibly two dollars. A considerable number
could, we believe, be sold at the present time at
two collars and twenty-five cents.
Madison (LI1 Banner.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

THR MAGNETIC TELK6RAPH.-We were invited
which is the invention OF Mr.. Johnson, of 0swego.
The principle of il ", in the fact that II uses
shot, OF the dropping OF shot 10 make marks, in
dentsliOns, or signs, on white sheet of paper.
The motive power of electricity, or Of msgne tism
Mr. Morse does not presume TO patent, but he has
patented the of il for making signs, and, what
we call, the power OF inVigoTsting the current Of
electricity by relays of batteries. Mr.. Johnson
uses the common motive power Of electricity TO
drop his shot, but when the shot dropped, then
another ve7y simple Arrangement makes with them
the mark on paper. These shot return in an ever
revolving wheel and thirty Of them do all the work
IL seems to MS that the thing will work, and work
well--and with all the necessary speed.
Mr.. Johnson has procured patent for his inven-
ton, and IL ~ one with which Mr.. Morse cannot
pretend even 10 come into competition. The mo-
i've power being common 10 all MANKIND, the
only question Jeff is the mode Of making signs
Mr. Johnscn's mode drops shot, and, altogether,
another power than electricity, viz: gravity, max
the signs.
Thus, Ia case Houses system will not work
efficiently, Of which there is some doubt in con.
sequence OF the slow progress between this city
and Boston, and in case BANS patent is not aus
tanned, the Old and violent monopoly Ia yet TO be
broken up by Mr.. JohDsOns invention. The ele
rnents are not yet to be monoPosed for any one
man, or Get of men. Human ingenuity is too keen
for that, even il law were so unjust as TO grant
such nonopolY.-N y Express.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
TRaNsxLvANIA UNIxKRslrY.

I'HE SD Session Wiilopen on the tSt Monday in No
Il vembeT next under the direction Of the follOwine
Faculty, VIZ:
BENZ. W Dudley, NJ. D., Professor Of the Principles
and Practice OF Surgery.
Robert Peter, NJ. D.. Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
James NJ Bush, N. d. Professor osspeeiaI and sur
sical natOmy.
sam'l AMMAN, N. d., Professor Of Theory and Pine
tice OF Medicine.
Ethelber l.. Dudley, VI. n. Proe ssor OF 6euela and
pathological Anatomy and Physiology.
Henry NJ. Bullt, NJ. D., Profess OF Maieria Medea
and Therapeutics.
VIM. NJ. Boiling. NJ. D, Prof. OF Obstetrics ana the
Diseases Of Women and ChildIea.
H. NJ Skillmsn, N. d., Demonstration of Anatomy
The cost OF full course is S105 invariably in advance
The MaiTicuatOn and Library ticket Is $. The Dis
sectng ticket go The Graduation Fee is So Board.
ing and lodging from 60 o. TO % 90 parweek.
ROBERT PETER, N. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
Lexington, Ky, July q. ISl9 Am
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

GREAT EIcIrENEST.-The quid nunes of our
eiIy have been IN state Of great excitement for
lew days past, In consequence Of a report which
has gained cIedence, that a house in the upper
part OF the city is haunted Ii is said that with
out any apparent cause, chairs and tables dance
about the house in a manner that would DO credit
TO the ''Divine Fanny herself We await the er-
PLANTATION OF this singular phenomenon with great
curiosity.--N Albany Ledger
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Instruction an siustnx aud on the Piune-
forte.
NADAMEA Re IS to amour &C to the
Va ladies OF Louisville and vicinity that she has come
70 reside IN this city, and that she will harpy 10
devote her leisure hours 10 the OF sis ladies
IN singing and on the Piano Forte.
Further particulars aSseItarcd Correctly oHlp al
aher house On Walnut street, nth house east Of the
corner Of First. Aua4
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Ur Mrs. Fanny keuable's readings oil shak-
spesre have been attended in Philadelphia oy
crowded audiences. II 10 said that she Will 'isit
the West shortly.
/, A Philadelphia correspondent OF the Nstloh ,,u
1 r-s.ys OF Mrs. Frances Ann Kernbie, that, fully
rssog;ginG, 10 the last moment, Mr. Bntlers law
rI oSSs;..on her as his wife, she sent him check
sor t~sn,y tspsand dollars, being the earnings OF
h.. readings ofsbaksPesre, which he, Of course,
declined 10 receive snd returned 70 neI y az al.
80 said that sine resisso .ns sppmo ,han ssnae
oSan,y' and an OPPORTUNITY preserving TO tho
world the merits OF her CASE, al ensan 70 =,
wife, required; and when this was
she withdrew further opposition.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
RIAL Estate SPECULATION IN NEw YoRk.-Ihs
Express of Thursday SAWS:

HHHI r1sIHIE SFLOuI-AIIUs u INV iUkk--Ihe
Express of Thursday says:
"Tbe excitement al the Merchants Exchange is
constantly increasing. The auction sales by
bleecker q franklin were yesterday Gro wded with
buyers. The former sold about two hundred and
hity lots in Brooklyn, situated on and near the
Flatbush Ioad, beyond what was formerly known
as Parmentiers Garden, al prices ranging from 15O
10 sSOO-these rates were stated TO be much be-
yond any thing anticipated, and higher than the
widest rates OF 1886. piece of ground of TWEEN
ty-nlne acres, sold few months since at SIS GO,
was re-sol6, few weeks since, at 81, 600, and
yesterday again sold for s34 coo Seguin's pond
sold al private sale for $40, 600.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

sPoRk,-Wehave been frequently ask ed the price
Of pork in this market. Hogs are abundant, and
prices, we think, will be loves than last season.
Packers now talk of 81 10 to - Is, and owners
~ ~ 10 - 10 nett. We were told YESTERDAY by
q gentleman well acquainted with the market, that
he believed contracts had been made at a. 50 nett
Madison (La) C0urier, 25n
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

AoRH LIBKs1L BEeuEsTs.-The late Henry
Iro"oridee, Of New Haven, bequesthed $500 70
NE American board for Foreign Missions; $o,UO
% The Home Missionary Society; $1,000 to the
seansn's Fnend Society; q, O00to the Poor Of the
fssi Congregational Society Of New Haven, snd
s--s ethsu; amounting in all 70 about e2ss 900
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

BATTLE FoUsHT IN AFRICA Bloody Work
The New York Advertiser gives an account Of an
engagement fought in Western Africa, between
some Freuch troops and the natives of village
called fonta ToTa The letter in the Advertiser,
which is copied from Loudon paper, says:
The blacks were protected behind bauicsdes,
and nothing but the muEzles of theft muskets were
visible. AT length the firing began, and, for
twenty minutes the most determined resistance
was made; at length. the cannon having partly de-
mollshed the bsrrIcades,a charge was ordered and
they were soon carried al the point OF the bsyonet,
when general rout'took place, the blacks throw
ing away their arms, and jumping into the river 10
swim 10 the opposite bank. Several discharges
Of grape were made NJ them, and a number OF them
were killed, after which the vilsge and all the
fields of maize set fire 10 and destroyed
Fne loss of the blacks is considered 10 have been
very great, although only fifty ftheir bodies were
found killed-the rest having been thrown into
the river The loss of the expedition amounted 10
four killed and about thirty wounded, seventeen
OF whom were Europeans. The Governor himself
WAS wounded, but not seriously, just as he was
mounting his horse.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

uThe hull of vessel was reeently revealed,
in digging mari pi. at ParfviIe. Vest Jersey, IL
fe .soelow the surface Of the rnafl, and Ii below
IN. surface Of the ground. The timbers were fas-
,,s,s altogether by wooden pius. and NO metal OF
.,,v hIiavv found shout asr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
HORRIBLE AsrAIR.-We copy the following from
L., GLASGOW fKvN P,psiIs of Wednesday last:

On Thursday, the 18th inst, at an examination
at the school house of Col. VIM. Anderson, ABOUT
tween Abner H. Anderson. two DIR. Hills and
Mr.. Mallory, in which Mr.. Anderson was instantly
kiled by stabbing with knife in the hands OF
Mallory. The three have been arrested, and have
been undergoing an examination before court oil
~ a y, r n, s ,rs neither beins enisd 70 bail
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

err.hrmsn who a few days sIrce stoles LET.
ter from the Troy co., Pct once. contsinls.
q. 500 tor NIessrs. HutchinBs & o., Of thls CITY
has already been tried, corIvieted and sentenced
TO he psssitsntiasy. Qaisk work.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
BECKWITH & MORTON'S.

IVA BEST ASSORTMENT OF STANIARD
l. MISCELLANEOUS BOOkS in the West an be
found Al
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
Your most Ooedient servant,
IHohAs WARp.

owner OF The True Love.
NJ race was seen Of the Investigators launch,
Es.,asr cid there appear any reason 10 doubt the
correctness Of The statement made BY the Escui-
nsuE, ina, The upper part Of LancAster's Sound
vss solid mass Of ice.
o. ,heSh Of August, which was q clear day,
Ar Parker landed upon high ground at Cape Hay,
sI1 1is eescope, 10 see If anything could be dis
covered g! he North Star, but no ship of any de-
scuP-on VS. visible 10 LancasteT's Sound, except
ne E-vlce.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
0ocs1oa % Cen. Shield 90 the U. 9. Heusse >.
Steamer Ocsan Wave sunk.

0ocs1oa 20 Gen. Shields 90 the U. Q. Hepsse..
81 steamer Ocean Wave sunk.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. %.
The election Of U. s. Senator ia Illinois. result.
ed. Saturday last, in the choice of Gen. Shields
The vote stood
Smelos ..-----.-..-..--.--.--..-.7Q
Cyrus Edwards ..........,............ql
10 the previous caucus Brsese ran Shields very
close, but on the twenty FIRST ballot Shields was
nominated BY four msjority. The Senate passed
resolution 10 aclourn next Monday.
Inc steamer OCEAN Wave sank in the uInois
n'er' near Gregsvile, Friday night.
Awfsl Tragedy last nHghs at B.rusm:s Ho..,
ST. LOUIS, Oct 30
Some lew days since two young French gentle
hen calling themselves Count Gonzales de Mon.
tesqules and Count Raymond de Montesouies az
t .I mere nom Chicago and put up al Barnum's
notel, representing that they were on a hunting
EXCURSION though The West. Nothing PARTICULAR
was observed m their manner till last night, when
Aooul III +. NJ, as Mr.. Banum and J. J. Ma
combe, a servant of the house, were retirine one
Oh The frenchmen came TO the window on The sal.
!eiy and tapped lightly. Bsmum pushed the cur.
sa.n aside, when the man ouside fred sun the
Jail nom which passed through BaEnum and two
DUCK shot look effect ir the arm of Macombe AZ
lie report OF the firing, Albert Jones, coach ma.
ksi on Third street, who roomed adjoining rushed
70 me door, when he received a shot through the
heso and Tell dead. Two gentlemen who had iust
entered The gallery weze struck with buck shot.
ihe asssilsnt was pursued 10 his room and after
a severe struggle was secured He is the Young
est Of the two brothers Both were arrested an5
COW affect to be insane. Barnum is vel living.
lev Gays previous 10 this these same persons
made an attempt upon the life of landlord al A.
ton, Ills. ''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

D1ANO-FORrE>.-Weh have Just received an in.
voice Of PianO-FOrtes, new and beautiful patterns
which in addition 10 former stOck renders our as
soItment one OF the most complete and varied OF
feFed 10 the Western public. We have in store
magnificent carved rosewood octave Piano FOrte;
] plain do do do;
extra finished DO 81 do do;
I very superior do 81 do do;
PLAN square tablet do q do dot
round oOrnered do do do;
Gothic tablet rosewood octave Piano Porte. with
moulded logs;
flush tablet rosewood 6Oetave Piano For.es, with
moulded legs;
plain square rosewood octave Piano Forte,, with
moulded legs;
I finely finished mahogany octave Piano Forte;
plain square do do do.
These Piano Fortes are sold at New York manufaefu
rers' prices and warranted.
u.seeond hand Pianos bought. exchanged, and re-
paired.
~ Always hand wholesale and retaiD Music Al
Instruments OF all kinds, Music Books and the largest
assortment Of sheet Music 10 be found in the West
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next to Bank Of Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
lolhB Wei.

81 LoUIsr Uct- 81.
large crowd of persons collected around the
jail last night, and remained there till after mid
night Noserious demonstration was made, though
much excitement existed against the pGisoners.-
Sarnum still lives.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Btrnum 10 still alive but cannot recover. The
trunks OF the two brothers Montesquie were omen.
ed THIS evening and letters have been discovered
proving them TO be Ps-isians of wealth and family.
They have splendid equipments and $3.50 in CTR.
man gold coin was found in their trunks. The
Two otouhets are evidently insane. BoIh refuse
counsel and say they wall plead their own cause.
sc they aelustihed BY order of God. Albert Jones
was buried tais evening. he was shot with an
ouace bail and six buck shot. The Mayor has or.
dered strong police 10 protect the Jail. The 9th.
ere who were wounded are doing we'll
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Oct ut
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. %
The election OF U. s. Senator ia Illinois. result.
ed, Saturday last, in the choice Of Gen. Shields.
The vote STOOD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

ALLsroN,s SKETcHEs-The friends Of the late
Washington Allsion propose to publish series Of
outlines or sketches etby that distinguished artist.
which. have not yet been submitted 10 public ia.
sPeetion The subjects are all highly imaginative
and adapted to the genius Of Mr.. Allston, and three
OF four sketches which have been shown Us, are IN
every particular worthy of the fame Of their author
These sketches are twenty in number, and will b.
first dagueTeoiyped on the engrayers plates, pre-
pared for the process, and then traced throug,the
silver over the daguerreoiype line, so as to be a
perfect fac simile. This part Of the work is 10 be
executed by the Messra Cheney, Of Boston. The
collection will be served to subscribers, in hand
some bound volume, for six dollars.