davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
COMMERCIAL.

BAGGING AND RoPB--There has been an lnereas-
ell activity in the market this week. Prices are pretty
much unchanged. We hear this week Of sales Of I'D
pieces 15c AMI 20 coils at nc; and quote sale Of
100 pieces and 90 coils at l6c and Sc terms equal to
cash also pieces and coils prices
ranging from 15 to 16e for Baggng and aSc for Rope.
The receipts this week have amounted to 92S pieces
and LIS coils. The shipments RS pieces and
LILO coils. The stocks hand amount to 1905 pieces
and Il, 6i5 coils.
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS, &c-The stocks
quite lgh and prices continue firm. We quote one
two light sales OF common Cotton at elaIOc. Fair
Cotton quoted at 10aiOie. Receipts Of bales
Getting Eating quote at 10c. FaT sales Of Cotton
Yarns and loo per dozen for the die numbers.
COAL AND wooD-The retail sales Of PittsbuTs Oh
Coal are maintained 15a6c-stocks light. Sales Of
wood from wagons at 81 4o$3 per load.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-The market Is well maintained
aud continues firm for good Flour, wthnght sales in lots
from stores at S. with retail sales at s. Is. Sales Of
light wheat Flour 81 So. Receipts this week 1860 eols.
Good Wheat Is very scarce and readily commands &C.
Retail sales OF Corn IS 4Oc. Oats we quote at saoc
bulk sales sacks 2Oa26c Sales OF Barley at soc,
with good demand and little coming in.
| GROCERIES-Prices are well maintained, as stocks
are very meagre, particularly Of Rio Coffee. We hear
OF 100 bags Rio at &C. Sales for the week ending
on the eh in Baltimore amounted to II 900 bags
the highest prices attained for years. We quote retail
sales at sta9Se. sale Of Maricaioo Coffee at i0c
Java Coffee iOaIfe. Sugar Is quite firm with sales o
choice at 6iasc; retail sales by the Dol at 6as}c. w,
quote Loaf Clarified and Refined Sugars at 7a1ie for II,
different numbers AMI qualities. Havana Sugar. in boxes
we quote at to slc, per quality. Plantation Moas
fair request with light sales at 22A2ie; and
sale OF 100 bbls prime at 2ie. sugafhoase Moasses
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. M. McKIM, Esq, N. Fifth ST., Philadelphia.
G. II. DRxw, Richmond, Va
REv. j. DIcKzr, HeinPin, Ills.
Nj. RYAN, Maysville, Ky.
Rev. VIM. GUSs, Chrstianburg, Ky,
MILroS STEVENSON, Georgetown, KY.
Josnrn FIsuzn, Chester, VT.
BECKSzR & CASsIry, Lafayette, la.
j. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, Owensboro, Ky.
G. c. EvKsrs, Utica, N. Y.
d. Nj. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y.
BRowS & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings,
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
d. NEEDHAM, IL, Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y
ii. BARCLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, Chicago III.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. Ky.
VIM. GARNErT, Glasgow, Ky.
q. H. BARKLEH, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. B. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & PorrER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York
p. II. CosAST, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

CoMMODoRE STocKroS AND THE GREAT New
JERSEY RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stock
ton han issued nappeal to the people of New Jer.
sey in relation to the joint companies OF the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad, and the Delaware and
Raritau Canal Company, 10 which he states that
he invested the whole of his fortune, amounting to
s4OO, 900, in these companies. under the contract
with the State of New Jersey. and complains of
the efforts TO induce the State TO repudiate their
contract.
This question has long been a source of interest
TO the public, because of its involving the line Of
travel and chiefcommunication between the North
and South. The case stands now in this way:
The State of New Jersey chartered the Railroad
and Canal Companies, aud contracted with them,
that If they (the companies) would pay to the
State the interest on 500 600 worth of stock, and
transit duties on all passengers and freight, the
State would guarantee to the companies, that NO
road should be made through il, to compete with
their road. The Legislatures of 1885, sc and 81,
re.atfirmed the contract The transit duties now
paid TO the State amount TO about $4,000 year.
LSE. Cour.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

the case when the votes were counted BY the pIo-
per offcers, and that consequently votes have
been fraudulently added since that time. He AYERS
that the votes OF various gentlemen of New Castle,
wno votec Tor candidates for Congress and the
Legislature, but declined voting for the Conyen.
ton candidates. have since the election been
llled out for Mr. Lecompte, as he will prove by
the judges and clerks of the election, and by the
voters themselves. This whole matter has been
referred 10 a committee, which 10 empowered to
send for persons and papers, hear the contestants
and Their COUNSEL and report their decision TO the
Convention.
Liye-forever Jones is here, and desires to make
some suggestions 10 the Convention, as to the best
mode Of putting down what he tennis "Political
The political leaders and wlre-workers about
here-the office-holders and hangers-on of the
treasary--are confident that they have no cause of
fear Tor the removal of the seat of government,
and are chuckling over the happy thought that
they are still TO retain the lions share of the
public spoils. | would not rudely break their
ecstatic delusion, but hope they will take it
friendly act upon my part 10 hint the bare posi-
bility that they may be "reckoning without their
most, and that the list of yeas and nays which is
so steathily passed from hand 10 hand among the
initiated, may prove TO be slightly inaccurate
But more Of this hereafter.
have conversed with the leading members of
The most important committees, upon The subject
of their respective duties, opinions, &C., and |
think may say that they will endeavoI 10 retain
IN the new constitution much of the conserua-
tlSm OF the old. as they can, consistent with the
loud and universal cry of direct popular suffrage
IN the choice Of each and every officer Of the
government. Every officer is to be elective, that
is settled; his tenn of Office is to be limited; the
Legislature will meet biennally, probably; and
additional guards will be thrown around the insti
stitution of slavery.
Yours. &C., "THE EXCLUDED"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

LATEST NEWS FROM PARIs.-If Louis Napoleon
continues his crusade against the press, we may
shortly expect TO in the English papers, para
graph like the following, under the head Of For
eign Intelligence
"As all the editors are imprisoned, and every
newspaper con6scsted, we regret we cannot make
our usual extracts from the French press, as not
single newspaper was published in Paris this
morning."
How handsomely the Hon. G. A. WickliFe and
Louis Napoleon would work together in opposing
the liberty of the press. Hereafter, when news
paper is to be gagged, we presume the operation
will be called "Napoeonized' in France, ant
| "VyickIiffed'' in kentucky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
BECKWITH & MORTON.

COX LERs AND sTATIOS Rs.
No. 632 Main 81 doors 5sLols ne c0ra<r a Tasr5
A RE- in receipt Of splendid assortment Of
IA Miscellaneous Books
Among which may be found the following:
ChatesuoTiand's Sketches Of English Litera.ure:
Akiu's Life OF Joseph Ad isOu;
Chaacer's Complete Works;
Milton PrOse and POeticSl Works;
Life of Benvenuta Celni, Artist;
Count Hamilton Fare Tales:
Evenings at HaddOnshsl, POpe's Works,
An Auiunnal Tour through France;
Italy, The TyTOl, Bavaria, &c.-sxquiSite sagra
Vngs;
COEpeT's Trans, aiIOn o. Homer,
BlOxan's Gothic Architecture;
Lord BacOn's Complete Works;
DR.. JObnsOn's Works tie the Lives Of the Poets;
GIimmOnt's Memories Of Charles II;
Lie OF Col. hutchinson;
ROseOe's Leo 4. and Lorenzo dc MsdiCi;
lrving's Works; spenCsT's do,
And many others too numerous TO mention.
For sale by
BECkWITH q MORTON,
552 Nam street.
Oct ST Louisville, Kentucky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

GREAT CALIFORNIA ENTERPRIsE.-Messrs. Alex.
Greer, 7. Greer, J. Alexander, B. F. Sanford, and
I. Holden, citizens of Covington, and gentlemen
of ample means and business qualifications, have
associated themselves for the Furpose OF engaging
in California enterprise Of considerable imPor-
tance l. Is the purpose ofthis Company 10 prepare
the frames of say three hundred buildings, TO be
shipped 10 California. There the company will
either select the site for a town and put up the
buildings, or sell the frames, as circumstances
may dictate. The frames will be completed in
about four weeks, aud number of carpenters viii
go out with them.
Copirgton (Ky.) Journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

The Rush FOR CALIFoRNIA.--A gentleman OF
this city applied few days ago TO Messrs. How
land & Aspinsl, of New York, for a passage in the
November boat from Panama 10 CaliforniS. He
was informed that few hours after opening the
books for this boat, every birth taken up, anc
they have since received six or seven hundred sp
plcations for passage. ticket holder, who
changed his mind about going, obtained 500 ad
vsnce on the price, and the holder of another tick
ct asks Sl25 premium. The tickets are sdve; tseC
as mot transferable" New England is about tC
suffer a second depletion of her people for the
shores of California.--BostOR TfdUsieT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

SERIOUS DISASTER AND Loss OF LIFE.-We copy
the following from the N. D. Picayuns OF the
9th ult:
awe learn from the clerk of the steamer Gen.
Worth, arrived this morning, that during the even
ing of the 9th inst, the river bank at Morganza
in the parish OF Point Coupee, caved IN, carrying
away about two acres of ground. We regret &c
add that Mr. Bissett. the proprietor of the hotel q
that place, Mr.. Boyd, and two negro men belong
ing TO the estate of Chas. Morgan, lost their lives
BY being engulphed in the fall. Persons were yes
terday engaged in searching for the bodies OF tn
Loot"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

AlUTISY AND MURDER AT SEA.-Capt. Williams
of the brig p SOule, arrived this morning from Ha.
vana, which port she left on the 10Th inst. Capt
w. reports that the Belgian brig Maria Antoinette
arrived at Havana, les days from Antwerp, her
crew having mutInied killing the captain and first
mate. The second mate was severely cut and bad
ly used for the purpose of making him swear that
when he went on shore he would state that the
captain and mate had been killed by lightning
Subsequently, the brig ran on shore on the Florida
Reefs, when the wreckeTs went 10 her assistance
and took her into KEY West The wounded mate
went on the shore at Key West and made the facts
known TO the authorities, by whom the crew were
Immediately arrested and put in irons. The brig
ives placed in charge of Capt Patterson and an
Araericsn crew put on board. She sailed imme-
dately for Havsns in order TO deliver the brig and
murderers, six in number, into the hands OF the
Belgian Consul. The English steamer was expect
ed 10 arrive soon, when the murderers would be
sent home for trial. The consul put The second
mate in charge Of the brig.-N. o. Pic, 25th ut.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

There are four large steam Touring mills now in
successful operation at Alton, with run OF four
teen pairs French buus, consuming between o, OCo
and 5000 bushels of grain, and turning out 90
and 500 barrels -four daily. The millers of Alton
supply themselves, in a great measure, with grain
from this city. Yesterday the packets carried up
about 1900 or 1900 bushels, and scarcely day
passes they do not take up greater or less qusn-
tity.-S. Louis Repub.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, Oct =
The men who had gathered at Round Island are
rapidly dispensing. Their object has either been
defeated or postponed. Havana dates 10 the 9th
ult. are TO hand. A Spanish squadron sailed 10
guard the Southern coast of Cuba. The news OF
The American and French difficulty had created
some sensation.
Al New Orleans sales Of 40 bales new crop
cotton, middling at 10 rs cents.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
FRANKFORT, Oct. 10.
Mr.. w, N. HALpEMAN:.

Mr.. w. N. HALDRMAN:-
DEAR SIR-The Convention having now disposed
OF all their preliminary matters-removed the
brush and blaZed their Iou.e-may be considered
as ready TO proceed upon the great work before
them; and If may judge from the general Proies'
sion Of the delegates, as well as from the udcious
arrangement of committees by the President, we
may expect yigilant and laborous action in the
committee rooms, and, hope, harmony and dis
patch in tina Convention. If not too much annoy
ed by buncomb speeches, think the Convention
will get through all their business in time TO ad-
journ before the meeting of the Legislature.
Mr.. e. A. Wicklitfe, chairman OF the commit
tee on Court of Appeals, reported yesterday the
following bill OF prCjet. Some minor features OF
this bill o6ect,to, but as s whole lie it, and
think il decided improvement on the old Consti-
tuition:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

Coon LUcK-A FoKTUNE.-AndIew Thompson,
of South Trenton, n. j.. is n plain, hard workin ing
mechanic, who by steady industry and prudence,
owns machine shop. His wife was born in Eng
land, and her mother resides there. few weeks
since she wrote to her daughter that she about
TO come into possession oftwo-thirds of an estate,
late other grandfather estimated at three millions
pounds sterling, one-third cash, and the remain
der landl Since the death of the old gentleman,
many years sgo, suit in chancery has been
pending, in which decree has been delayed BY a
succession of minors claiming portion Of the in
teresL Since Christmas last, all these heirs have
died but herself and two o;heTs. She is new "a
years old and writes 10 her only daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, that she is about 10 obtain possession
of her share of the estSte. The old lady has ex'
pended about E40, 900 sterling hundred thou
sand dollars in the law suitsl The Trenton Ga
Eette, from which paper we gather the above facts
says that Thcmpson's good fortune, which vii
amount TO about tan millions of dollars, and make
him the richest man in the United States, will b,
a subject of congratulation TO all who know him
Gin. Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

Instruction Ia singing and the Piano.
forte.
NADAMEABLAMOWI 6 10 announce to the
wi ladies' OF Louisville and vicinity that she has
10 reside in this city, and that she viii be happy
devote her leisure hours to the instruction Of aides
In Singing and on ths Pianc-FOTte.
Further paTtlC aSseTained correctly eng az
at house, Walnut street, nth house east Of the
corner Of First. AUgs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
Georgia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct- ..
The returns from 70 counties in Georgia indicate
that Towns, Democrat, is elected Governor by
thousand msiority. The Democrats will also have
a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
TRANsYLvANIA UNIvERsIrY.

TNHE 32d Session viii open the fst Monday IN No
Il vembeT next under tia direction Of the following
Faculty, VIZ
Benz W. Dudley. NJ. D., Professor Of the Principles
and Practice Of Surgery.
Robert Peter. N. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
James Bush, N. D., Professor OfsPeeial and Sur
giCal natOmy.
tee OF Medicine.
Ethel5ert l. Dudley, NJ D., Professor Of GeneI and
Pathological Anatomy and Physiology.
Henry NJ BulIt NJ. D., Professor Of Materia NJ diea
| and Therapeutics
VIM. M. Boiling, NJ. D., Prof. Of Obstetrics and the
/ Diseases OF Women and ChudIea.
II. NJ. Skilman, N. D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The cost Of full course b s1U5 Invariably In advance
The MatnCulauOn AMI Library ticket is -. The DIS
Secting ticket $40 The Graduation Fee is SIS. board
ing and lodging from % o. 10 - % par week
ROBERT PETER. NJ. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
Lexington, Ky, July 21, 1919. I'm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
FRANKFORT, Oct. s, 18iS.


Ma. HALDEMAN-DedT SiT-After the adjourn
ment of the Convention on Saturday, concluded
to take a flying visit 10 Georgetown, and taking
passage 10 @ very uncomly two horse concern,
(which com pares with Sam Thomas coaches like
wheelbarrow with the Presidents carriage,)
was rumbled over TO that pleasant village In some
three hours and half. The road ia rough and un'
even, and the country not so handsome as was
prepared TO see, but as scenery is very commenda
bic, being diversified with bleak, wild hills, roll
ing woodlands, streams both large and small, with
here and there tolerably well cultivated farm
The most valuable and best cultivated of these
are Mr. julius G. Wards, Gen. VIM. Johnson'si
and Mr.. Craig's. Near Georgetown several
ye,y handsome and aristscrstic looking places
one sf which belongs and is occupied by a son o.
| Gov Desha---a handsome monument TO the mem
DRY of the old Governor adjoining the lawn in from
| of the mansion.
GEORGETOWN is one of the most pleasant villagei
| in our State, and one which would select before
any other know of 10 settle down in for life, ii
| were wealthy enough TO retire from business ant
| live alone for comfort, ease and enjoyment Their
is IN air Of cleanliness, thrift and enterprise abou
the place which you never find in Southern Ken
| lucky villages, and the people are proverbial TO
their intelligence, morality and heightened impul
| ses. Their schools cannot be surpassed. founl
| French, of the Herald, as busy as bee, in hi
Office, despatching job work, furnishing copY
| weighing rags, taking in the dimes, and occasion
boys, when they focked around him too numei
ously and boisterously for his over-taIed nerves
II was all mistake about the people oil 0eorgt
town disseminating their subscriptions to the He
aid and desiring TO start rival paper. The
would as soon think of giving up their tea an
coffee as the Herald, and would not part wit
French Oh any account, notwithstanding his vi
, approachable ugliness.
NV travelling companion TO Georgetown was IN
I far-famed temperance lecturer and tobacco hate
Gen. Flournoy. He is q good talker, a man {
, considerable reading and travel, bold thinh'
and strong reasoner, and with all his singular col
ceits and probably affected eccentrcities, is
remark able man, and one who has done and is ST.
s doing great deal of good. Twas amused and 81
' tertained by his narration Of his journey TO En-
and in '46, as a delegate 10 the Worlds Conve
ton, and his descriptions and anecdotes OF Il
men whom he met ia Great Britain--Croly, Or
J. ker, Allison, Father Mathew, and others. w
. sorry 10 mud in Scott county pretty general fee
\ ing of dissatisfaction with Governor Crttenden
= account of his pardon Of Fsirbsnks-a matter wi
which observe that you, MIR. Editor, have
q peared dissatisfied, and have made some ccI
|. plants about ] DO not think any one who VI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

GOLD IN ISDIAsA.-We are credi5ly informed
that gold in considerable quantities has been re-
Gently found to exist in portion of Morgan coun-
to this State not far from Martnsvlle. Ii is stat
cd there are a number of hands now engaged
in digging, and that they have been thus far
successful in washing from 81 10 IS worth OF the
Gust per day.-Whiie Rirsr (Ia.l Standard.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
MR. HALpEMAN:


Mr.. HALDBMAS:
The proceedings in the Convention to-day were
of but little interest OF consequence-nothing be-
ing done further than the discussion and adoption
of set of rules for the regulation of business.
Several very good speeches, however, were made;
one by Dixon, one by Rudd, one by Davis, and enc
also by Mr.. Linsey, from Franklin, WHO IS 4 very
sensible, clesr-headed man. Several very pool
speeches were made, and conspicuous among
them was the speech of the Delegate from Breath
EFT and Morgan.
The cholera broke out in Georgetown last Sun
day, since when there have been some five or eli
deaths. 10 my next will furnish reliable list
of the deaths and the extent of the epidemic in
Scott, as am just on the eve of starting on q
little isunt to Georgetown. Yours, &c:
"THE EXCLUDED"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
FRASKFoRr, Oct. 6, 1S49

FRANKFORT, Oct. 8, 1S49.
On motion of Squire Turner, the Convention has
resolved:
That the proceedings of this Convention be
opened every morning, at the stated hour of meet
lng, by prayer 10 the Throne of Grace, aud that
lae Ministers alternately, OF the various denomi.
batone OF christians, resident in Fran fort be in.
Fted BY the Secretary of this Convention, TO per.
som the service.
Now, was greatly Tejoiced TO find this resolu
ton adopted, for IL there ever was a body of mer
VINO really needed the prayers Of the righteous
us Is ihe one-eomposed as il is, in part, o.
hoary headed sinners, who have passed thei
Shole life In intrigue, plottngs, deceptIons, anC
81 sorts OF political iniquity, and who, even now
WIN one loot IN the grave and the other hard by
S.e sui Persisting in their unholy vocation, an,
NOW no signs OF penitence OF amendment. Thei
memory, like the reprobaies in Lalla kookh, run
ekoveT the dark food of their lives-over man
scenes OF guilt and strife,
Nor finds one sunny resting Mace,
nor bnnssthem back one drop OF grace"
MOI only DC they need the prayers of the minis
~, frankfort, but also OF every christian il
Iano, and respectfully bespeak fer them a.
;ssrestin the prayers Of every orthodox congregs
40 70 me Commonwealth.
oeine excluded from a place where might tax
ARs'<lI e4 he dstsila Of De preceding
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
"ThE EXCLUDED
FRASKFoRr. Oct. 6, 9, +. NJ.

MI Yut'aI was against Laying on the table, but
would have voted for the exclusion.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
NEW STEAM FURNITURB FACTORY

NEW STEAM FURNITURB FACTORY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH 49,.
LOUISVILLE, Kr.
WE are prepared 20 manufacture every thing N
wv hne, on terms favorable as any other establish
mentin the West. The patronage Of the pubic Is sole
tied.
wASrkD.-Chsny, Walnut, Sycamore, Gum AM Pop
lar Lumber.
Aug. ST. ]. NJ. & A. J. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

D
moulded logs;
2 hush tablet rosewood 6Octave Piano FOrtes, win
moulded legs;
4 plain square rosewood octave Piano Fcrtss, with
moulded legs;
1 finely finished mahogany 6 octave Piano Forte;
1 plain square do do do
These Piano Fortes are sold at New York I1anufaetu
Ters' prices and are warranted
U-Seeond hand Pianos bought. exchanged, and To-
paired
rAlways on hand (wlOlesAle and retail Musical
instruments OF all kinds Music Books AMI the largest
assortment OF sheet Music TO be found in the West.
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next 10 Bank Of Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13
NRRDHAM's MARBLR YARD.

MAIN srRkkr NkAR sINTH-
KEEP on hand for sale, al the lowest cash rates
III every description Of Marble work. will supply the
trade with Vermont Martle at 20 GEMS loot Marble
Nantes from $25 TO 500. Italian fUritQTe al a "a
following articles whole sale and Tetas CaCincd
Plaster of PARIS, ground do for manuring purposes
White sand, Marble DuSr foT Soda Water, Fire Bre
and Clay, Hydraulic Cement and common Lime. Per
sons wanting any Of Inc above articles, either for city
consumption country clstom, can be supplied. Orde
from the Country respectfully solicited.
EDGAR NEBDHAM.
.BA large lot Of Italian Marble slabs just received
snd for sale low. myl9 d3d~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

r.. n. sTkARNs. CHAUNCEY cARPESTkR-
FLAMING a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MILL.
STEARNS * co.
A LARGE assortment of FLOORING, SHELVING,
IN wBATdER-BOARDING,& &c, Constantly
hand.
sawed and dressed to order. COvISsIOS, ny.
June 23-u