davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of The Washington.

The Ocean C1mpanys steamer Washioeton,
arrived az sandy Hook Inst night, alter passage
Of lite more than "a days. she left Bremen on
the 2tn, three days before her time, ~ 1t was m
possible 70 procure coal there owing T. the block
ade it being accordingly necessary Tor her 70 stay
longer at Southampton tor the purpose Of coaling
Sne left South smpton On her regular day, June 20
She brings a very valuable cargo Of French goods
and a lsrge numoer Of passengers.
Though ne have three days later news W the
Canada. we give below some interesting extracts
from tie FOREIGN papers brolch; by the Washing
ton. which viii throw hight On several points in our
telegrsphic dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
Purpose of the Austrians.
Ausfnan correspondent OF the Tisses writes s. FOL

The Austrian correspondent Of the Tmes writes s. fol
lows
Our Government does NOT now enteaVor 10 disguise
The fact that lhs sgalusl Hungary l. Wal 81 con
Quest sni supply expedition 90 pat do~n rebel
lion II protests that 30 Will by no means ueat hungary
as A conquered crowuand. hut A. province which, 10y
the resolution Of the IAN Apr, forfeited AZ hslof CA
riehis snd osi 81 claims io greater puFesvs tnsn hose
possessea hy the other Austrian provinces
Il sprrsrs from the letter hat desire Tor -rces
son irou the Austrian empire had agsin been manifested
IN Bohemia and a. AgrSm. the capita oi IfoaNa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
appoiutmeut. by the President.

THOMAS 5 Hall OF Virginia 70 be Marshal Of the
United states tor the Eastern District OF Virginia
Edmund Christian removed
BENJAMIN Il SMITH of Virginia, to be Attorney Of
the United sts,es for the Western District OF Virginia
rsos Geo w. Thompson removed
JANEs GwISS, 10 be Controller OF Customs 81 Nieks-
burg, AisssssipPi. sies Hardy Hsndrew, removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
DIE D..

JsiY 4. Il Cssusn co'sn6s c. sDwAsDn tsst - 81
A cs1--usa q Hsaflaxte.. l. s<st " lssrs -. -.
J-J .fisf 90 ss1 2ssfsi nia<. JpssrS
~. 800. az .e,.,so-s sf,srS ~ iss-rs foa
he fs.sa<s -, so-sfy y,Ssy nfsn< Js g. Il ss.
sgss-a, ~ oassas Jsy sss ssA ,..'of - JoHs
a COkS~kL -.
- Isl Bfsasya. = etes
r-. Js,s 81 is.-a - W--uasg 4. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
FRA N CE.
Journals suppressed.

The ak Journals suspended decree Of Tie President
are the PeuJe Hetoufi1n Dsmoy1fqae a. NociIic la ran
RcpubgHc Democratic Partagae hcorne and i'ibnns DE-
Pcnyics
The Repubhque Esfofcffe and Iibeyf whose publication
was suspended from other causes have reAppeared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

= IN { - - IL 30 Rk Con- 50 ...-..l 'o
300 do - -vn lI-t M Reading RR ....-- 'is
2ooO Ohio O.. l.--.tn2 81 Ere kA ---.--.--. tI
00u kentucky - i.h- o. Canton to.---.--- -
1000 Rdg BIDS bin fi 30 Harlem RI .---.- 20
900 ll ...-..5lp oN .aU Oh ..----.-.--- 80
= Bank % Amer ....IUot 81 Chsncrg AR ..-. 70
u National Bank go los 20 frrs snt ~chcn -i-ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

NORTH CARoLlSA.--Col. DAVID REID OF VII
minetou, \. c. announces himself as Loco-Fooo
candidate for Congress IN the With District OF
North Carolina. in opposition to the regular
nominee, Col William 5 Ashe. There is as yet
no Whig candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

Liberia.
The following 10 an extract from q letter jsst
received from an emigrans Who wen, o., % Ii
IBERIA sst Spring

H.~soN, Carr PAtxvS lIsKsiA. April @. iSfl.
Ike this place very much Ny mother wouii ut
come home under any considefsnon ~hs,sv-r Nv
faihsr hss his house. and his g.rden 70 plated
beautifully he - considered The greatest man here
IA. iNnd s cear-d Ike hoor snd Il ther~ we're 'r~
more Ike him here D. would - great improve
uiert 20 The yiscc This 3. handsome regios intus
~ only required % make 10 the iovee.i country m
iAe word hale Yankee enterprise and great deal
ot our Old YANKEE lsbOr and this would ~ - and.
which no one should - ashamed % put before ite
People Tel them that n they not wiling o. -
uAa where they for here they cannot i've IN al
ness wen, % Nonrosis but | DO not Ase n Al 10
people are TOO .ndolcnt there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

More DON. Ia the Corn MARKET with -nsn' I'M
provement IN prices Indian Corn y quoted Al 55'
30 per quarter for white and yeo~-the former na'
ing been sold a. 3os Western Canal AMI Baltimore
Flour, %. % E 2is Inferior 2is "a % Pa'lsie
phis %. % and Ohio 25. per DOL Wheat has advarc
ed one TO vso pence per -0lbs and quoted Al - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
COTTON Market.

The Cotton Market during the week has been steady
arm, and Increasingly confident No great change 10
pnces-the Committee Of Brokers placing tair upands
at iid Mobile isi and Orleans 81 good Ordinary
TO Nidding al each OF these descriptions being one
sixteenth to one-eishth pence higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

On til 10Th June there arrived IN the Austrian camp
nie..ergsr from Rossuih. who brought message TO
Gen Hsynau aduonist.ns hin that If any more Hunga
ran prisoner. were executed the most istn yuished
Austrian o-ers captured BY the Magysrs would Be- put
70 death by vsy OF rsprssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
American stocks.

Bartsss Cyra.ir states that American stocks nave
bss, in i.s scfire demand Of the diminished
excitement IN France out prices vel maintained
and have in some cases risen T. : six per cent bonds
N bearer. sellers a. l0, Inscriptions. l07: Nassschu
set. l02, 100 Pennsylvania = Maryland, -. =
-, cent * div No NewYork or Ohio in the market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL ELkcrioN-Ihe iol-
lowing are the official returns OF the recent trial
for Member Of Congress in the lNth District OF
Massachusetts, John G. Palirey Free Soil, 1880.
Benjamin Thompson, Wing, 1870 Freder'cN
Robinson Loco, 1895. All others :. Majority
NJ ainst Paltrey, $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
IRELAND.
Cholera Declining.

The Dublin correspondent Of the Tuner writes, on The
lqh that this dreadful disease is on the decline Ia Dublin
moi however. without having len behind fearful traces
of N. rAVarNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
BROOKLYN Board Of Health THUR

Brooklyn BOard Of Health .THCRsDAY July (,
During the last two days there have been u cases q
Cholera reported 70 this Office, Of which terminated
fatally. vz Alfred Psrnen Ellen Mccarthy, Mary Nal
lady, Michael Broderick HannshKane Michael Hough'
John T. Cornell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

AccIDENr.-Jas b. Raymond Of West Farms
had four fingers of his right hand blown of On Wed
nesday morning by the accidental discharge of iow'
ing piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
Cholera in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday July =
There have been A. cases Of Cholera and ~
dc.sbc atpce last rorOrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

Continues essy. There has been al ARRIVAL al Liver
pool from California with 10000 in gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

BrRrr~s ALIvE.-At 81 Louis On the 2sth. 4
NJ Schriieier supposed 20 have died Of CnolrrA
and ~ss taken . me grave where noise IN the eoa
beins heard Z, WAS found that be SUI alive he
sreccvsTlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

= sp.-ts M AND THE lNTEBNEDIATE
E---r -LANDiNG-.-Pass-ge - cents-The l0w
pressure steamboat MASHATTAS. Capt Wu b. Nelson.
vii -.ye he pier foot u Bare sy-st Tuesday Thursday
s-f saturday, a. OcOck NJ Leaves A bany Mondays.
Ueslssdsys AID Fndays Freight taken reduced rstss
For passage, sIss ROOFS Or freight apply board ne
teal iy5&I a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
.FTERNOON-ONE O'CLOCK.

Board Of Health WEONEsDAY, JOY T.
Dr. GRER the Resident Physician, reports q Nc"
cases Of Cholera and n deaths having occurred since
bis report Of yesterday returned in the following order
Cas.s Den. Cursc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
ROard Of IgenIth

Board Of HenIth THURSDAY, July b
Dr. GER the Resident Physician reports - ne"
cases Of Cholera and % deaths having occurred since
his report Of yesterday returned IN the following order
Css-s Dsails Cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

" john /. MUMFoRp has not been removed
from a Wegbership in the Custom'House heF's'9"''
on the 18th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
London Money Market June

The market to day has been frner-Consols having
been gls I. and being now 9i. for account The
new 81 per cents have realized ~ 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

s,ae pcs rom - " - isch~s
sids Different qualities ard colors for sse II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

USIoS AND HARMONY.-Messrs Arson HerrlcR,
Nut Terpenner, Horatio Kebug, PETER Terken,
Peter Vanwockenbloken. Tickrenbuker Jukob,
and several hundred more of EN-, appear in the
last Globe as signers of a call for a'Democratic
Union and Harmony Advisory Convention OF the
late Cass and Van Buren, factions. Hope they Ii
have good time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05
The NctHa from FurOEe.

Rarely have we been enabled % present more
interesting budget Of advices from Europe than
in our Extra Tribune this morning Ia spite OF
the sinister rumors by the previous arrival
ROWE WAS STILL UNCoNQUERYD up 10 the night Of
the 10th ut. 1t may be that our Telegraphc DIS
patch from London mot yet received) may con
tain tidings Of her surrender, but we trust not
At all events, Immortal Honor to her heroic deieud
ers
HUNGARY il nobly requesting the iuuunerable
myrrndons Of Despotism. The accounts from the
seat Of war are by no means clear having 20 reach
us through Austria; but 1t ia quite certain that
tremendous battle has been fought near Rsab on
the Danube by the Hungarian Army under Cor
gey and the combined Russian and Austrian main
body and that ME AastraH J0prnotS are MT @hoi7-
cd 10 mention as occurrence. while private advic,s
from Vienna unite in assuring MS OF Hungarian
victory. No Hungarian account has yet been re-
ceived nor can be soon.
Three minor but sanguinary conflicts have taken
place at Jordanow, at Peterw ardein. and not far
from Presburg-th first and last certainly result
ing 10 Hungarian victories. tPeterwardein,th
Austrisns claim the advantagebut admit severe
loss.
La FRANCE. the true Republicans arc oVere"ed
for the moment, after a severe conflict NJ Lyons
The coalesced Monarchsts who stole power under
the name of Napoleon are enabled to keep 1t by a
free use of the Army which they thus obtained The
control Of The Republican chiefs are imprisoned
or concealed, the Republican press is shenced'
Paris is in state Of siege, and French Army IS
butchering the defenders Of Republican Rome
How long can this last
souHyRN GERMANY Is in open war with the
despots and a battle has taken place at Manheim'
of which the result has not reached us. We may
have il tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

ITO PRIsTERs.-A eonpIsss ct OF pryins rolss.
stess, moe, approved aind, asds ey HOE co los
~ q - xnb1as ooeeL 0Ud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-05

FArHsa MArHEw.-Througt0u the priacpa
portions o. Yesterday toe Apostle Of Temperance as
en- szed In receiving Populations from varoas pafis
OF the country. inviting aim 20 pay their resp ..
-l-es sd WIS Isl. N lls to-r
Almost respectable iep1iauon from Boston "a.,sd
on the Rev Father. consisting Of Dr ! b. L 7mtn.
Moses Grant. Ma Robert Cawd.er. William a "lie
and Dr. Cnas Marsh. for the purpose % inviting hm
and accouapanyisg him % thatcty. prpu-a-ons were
slso received ron Newporr. salem. Mas. Bingham
ton Dayton. OHIO sssny. n. s. also the Mayor and
co--rno. Council Of Brooklyn. and me Mayor AID
Common Council e J.rsey CRY waited % him.
n. Waited In Cro.on Wa-sr Works yesterday AMI
,.o some private gentlemen With whom he had bern
.eousin,ed in Ireland and In The evening presen
In he CRY Hal and witnessed with great de- shi the
riicinrs In hcror Of the Day Of Independence. and
expressed himself satisfactory terms a. ;he general
dscorum Of the immense assembiy
Tais morning several Populations and visitors have
paid their respects to tie worthy gentleman. and
day, N company with AID. Hsws and the COMMITTEE
Of Reception De VII yst soms Of the public establish
nsnts schools, &c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

ington Railroad Company came up, and was pas
sed.
The bill legalizing The payment of the salary OF
George b. Kinkead, as Secretary Of State, came
up. and after considerable debate was ordered to
third reading.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Morris, from the Judiciary, reported bill
% amend the charter of the city OF Louisville and
FOR other purposes; read,
When Mr. Pope moved an amendment, 10 allow
the Mayor and Council of Louisville 10 license
en-pin alleysin said city, upon such terms as they
deemed proper. he advocated the amendment,
believing il 10 be desired by the citizens OF Louis
VILE tie read a memorial OF the Mayor and
council, asking the passage of q law allowing
them this right; the amendment " as then adopted
and The bill as amended, was passed.
Mr.. Morris-a bill 10 amend the charter OF the
Louisville and Frankfort Railroad Company; read
and passed.
Aiso-a bill 10 incorporate the Jefferson lnsu-
lance Company Of Louisville; read and passed.
Also a bill 10 amend an act for the benefit Of
the mechanics OF the city Of Louisville, read and
passed.
Also--against the petition of sundry citizens Of
Louisville TO repeal one OF the provisions of the
eity charter; concuued in.
Also-a bill 10 incorporate the German jefferson
Benevolent Society, Of Louisville; read and pass
ed
Also-a bill 10 incorporate the several Masonic
Institutions of Louisville; read and passed.
Mr.. Barlow OF the select committee, reported the
Education bill with sundry amendments; read.
Other amendments were offered and debated I'M
I'll noon, when the House took recess until 3
O'Clock
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
Fnrthe Examiner

GENTLEsEs:-Circumstan over which |
had no control, have prevented my seneing you
another article. ! had one nearly finished; but
| have come 10 stand still. Our wiseacre
Representatives at Frankfort, have In their wis
dom, repealed the negro law Of 1888; and l
know no better way for me to show my disap-
probation of their folly, than TO stop writing.
Let my articles in opposition to Emancipation
at this time in Kentucky have been worth what
they may, / was certainly opposed to you.
had determined, according to my ability, to
discuss this question at some length; and ac-
cording TO the plan had laid down for myself
had hardly commenced. have not changed
my opinions on the general question; but ara
not prepared to increase the evil in Kentucky.
As have always said, il is, in my opinion, the
existence Of the race among us, and not their
slavery condition, which constitutes the evil
am. therefore, opposed to any law which will
he the means of bringing more negroes into the
State.
My main objection TO the agitation Of the
question Of emancipation in Kentucky at this
time is this;-that untiIt is seen what the free
States determine TO do in Congress, we should
stand STILL fear dissolution OF the Union;
and am not willing that Kentucky should take
any step which would encourage the fanatics
Of the North in their damnable projects against
the union Of these now united and happy States
| say damnable, for that man deserves all the
anathemas which Human or Divine Power
could inhict upon him, who would dare to do
anything TO jeopardise the existence of our
Government.
But the politicians at Frankfort have gone
too far for me. You, think, have reason 10
thank them; for they have helped your cause
wonderfully. | believe that II law were en-
acted prohibiting the introduction Of any more
negroes into Kentucky, that the system would
wear itself out sooner than it will be found to
be practicable to do it, by any scheme of eman-
ciPatiOn. But the politicians have determined
otherwise. / am not with the politicians and
although they may care very little as to my
opinion of them, yet one thing l know very
well, that the few Of them who have ever had
anything to do with me, have always found
that was not afraid TO speak what think of
them and their measures. / therefore take
respectful leave Of you. The question may so
present itself again, before the Convention
meets, as to afford me an apology for hgain
troubling you.
Respectfully your correspondent,
Moses.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
Latest from Chagres.

ARRIVAL or THE CALIFORNIA AT PANAMA-The
brig Lowder, Captain Haskins, arrived yesterday
from ChagTes, whence she sailed on the 18th ult.
Captain n. brings US the gratifying information
that the long expected steamer had arrived at Pa
nama-does not know the day. The ship phils-
delphia was also there, and both were about 10
sail for San Francisco. There were some i've
hundred passengers at Panama, awaiting convey
ance to California; these two vessels, the only
ones at Panama, would take none Of them on
board, excepting such as were provided with tick
cts TO go through. Provisions of every kind were
scarce. Capt II. brings no gold, but eonfrms all
previous accounts Of its abundance. He derived
his information from a lieutenant whom he saw
from California. The brig sailed from Chagres on
the 18th January. The steamers Orus, Capt Tuck
er, and Isthmus, Capt. Baker, sailed for Havana,
the same day. Brig Annie and Jnlia, of Cadmus,
had been on the reef, and would be condemned.
Brig Caroline f. Plat, from New York. arrived on
the 18th, went on the reef and was sold at auction
as she lay The brig Mary Pennell, from New
York, arrived on the 23d, struck on the reef, I'M
shipped her rudder, and driftsd to the beach On
the 18th uIt., in Lat. IA Is, Long. 50 81, saw a
three masted schooner standing South, supposed
to be the Florida, of this port, for Chagres.
~ o. Delta, i0th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
Ds.s,uct,ye Fire I'm Lexington,

destructive FIRE occurred in Lexington on last
Sunday morning. II broke out about 8 O'Clock in
the morning in the halter shop Of Hr. Moreland, on
the corner of Main and Limestone streets, and
burned several houses on Main and Limestone. in
the direction of Water street. The morning was
excessively cold, and il was found almost impossi-
Bile TO work the engines TO advantage. The PheniI
Hotel was several times on fire, and was saved
only by the most active exertions. But for the
snow on the houses, the whole square must have
burned.
The buildings destroyed, belonged TO H. c. Pin
dell, ESQ.,, and we lean his loss will be nearly
covered by insurance. Mr.. Moreland's loss, we
also learn, will be nearly or quite covered BY in
surance-
A correspondent of the Lexington Atlas, speak.
ing of the fire, says:
Whilst noticed with admiration the conduct Of
all these who engaged in earnest in the extingush-
ment of flames, | was more particularly struck
with the behavior of young gentleman OF Elem
ing, Mr.. Stockwell. He repeatedly and faithfully
worked at the Lyon engine, assembled 10 the top Of
the Phoenix Hotel, and aided prominently in spread
ing wet blankets over the roof. This feat, under
the particular circumstances of the occasion, was
one fraught with great DANGER
am informed that Col. Williams, OF Clarke,
was likewise engaged in the work, and battlet
against the raging element with that same order o.
boldness which SO signally characterized his move
ments at Cerro Gordo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
Take courage. Msssrs Editors. and plsad with

Take courage, Messrs Editors, and plead with
There is, 10 say the least, one encouraging cir
cumstance: the people are beginning to talk
more about emancipation. Since our Repre-
sentatiues made themselves SO ridiculous and
the Journal published its pusillanimous article
Of the 23d ult, | have heard more said about
emancipation than for months before. II our
Represe natives would only 90 little farther
and stultify themselves by resolving that the
people shall not talk about slavery, II would
help us amazingly.
Whether Emancipationists can elect auffi-
Gent number of delegates to the Convention to
ensure the insertion Of clause In the new Con-
stitution in favor of emancipation Is generally
doubted; but one thing, imagine, is unques-
tionable. They can SO cast their votes in Au.
gust as TO make il certain that majority of the
Convention will advocate a Constitution, any
Section Of which may be changed by the people
at pleasure, without interfering with the re-
mainder OF the instrument. With a provision
Of this sort the question Of Emancipation might
10 snotnfttod ey usey 10 the dicision OF the Peo-
pie. Whenever this il done, am sure they
will give verdict in favor of liberty.
say again, Messrs Editors, take courage
The cause.in which we engaged is worthy
Of the most energetic espousal. l heard pro-
slavery man say few days since, that "the
Emancipationists have the talent of the State
in their party" Let this talent be Industrious
y employed. Let no portion Of IL be "buried
in napkin" In the last battle in which Lord
Nelson engaged, that he might animate his sol
disrs for the conflict. he condensed what might
have filled volume into this sentence: eng
land expects every man to do his duty this day"
May 1t not be said that liberty. humanity, JUS
'ice and religion conformity expect every eman-
cipatiOnist to do his duty in the approaching
struggle in Kentucky.
GREEN RIVER Man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

Rev. WV. GUM, ChnstanbuIg, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, Ky.
J. NJ. McKIs, 81, N. Fifth ST, PhilsdeIphis.
JOSEPH FIsHKR, Chester, VT.
BEcKNER & CASSIFF, Lafayette, Ia.
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, Greensboro, Ky.
G. G. EvKRrs, Utica, N. Y.
ID. M. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, n. Y.
HENRY CHAPrS, Canandaigua, n. Y.
Brown & WILLIAMsoS, Commercial Buildings
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
d. NEEDHAx, IL, Exchange ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
II. BARcLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HooPER CEEws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. Ky.
WIZ. GARSrrT, Glasgow, Ky.
Z. IL. BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
J. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & POTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
p. IL. CoSASr, Smithlsnd, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

C.sy on THos. HyER.-In the Court Of Quarter
Sessions, Yesterday afternoon, Thomas Hyer was
brought up from the prison for the purpose Of be-
ing handed over to the officers sent TO convey him
bach 20 Maryland, where he is charged with mis-
demeanor in having been engaged in the recent
prize fight The demand for his person IS made on
the necessary wan ant from Gov. Johnston. The
Court said there was an important question in
yolyed in the case, which was to the sufficien-
CIV of the warrant, and he must therefore detain
the prisoner until Wednesday at least, when he
would give written opinion In the case, II he
could get time TO draw IL up. Hyer was accor.
dinghy handed over 10 the custody Of the Sheriff,
whs conveyed him back TO prison. The Couri
room during the hearing vas densely thronged,
and the utmost interest manifested In the case.
Phil. Neps, 1874.