davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

BLOODY AFFAIR.--We learn, that on Wednesday
evening last, two brothers, George and Caleb Vii
llsins, went 10 the house Of George Tuner In FL
bridge, and that Geo. Williams, having some old
gradge against farner, after quanelling for some
time, Inflicted three Hevere wounds upon Rim,
Tom which his reco7e y is considered quite doubt
tal Tuner caught up dog-iron, and not know
ing which OF the Villa ms had STABBED him, struck
c. Williams on the head, and knocked him
down-akuli propably fractured. Ia anesiins
Geo. Williams, M. Hanks was shot through the
nigh by the discharge of rife, in tire hands OF
Williams. he firsg attempted 10 shoot ii. @. Al
90, who caught his gun and TUNED IL aside, thus
-sesPeing injury. Mr. Allen, We understand,
discharge two pistol loads Of shot al Williams,
18th OF which took effect Geo. Williams is now
20 jail al this place. Tue other was not in con-
llion 10 be sent TO iaiL-PGris tItl-l Begeo..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

The BLOOM OF AsE.--A good Woman never
grows old Years may psss oyeI her head, but II
benevolence and vrture dwell in hes heart, she Is
as cheerful as when the spring OF life first
opened 10 her view. When we look upon n good
woman we never think OF her age; she looks as
charming as when the rose of youth boomed on
her cheek. That rose has not faded yet; II will
never fade. Ia her family she is the life and de.
light In her neighoorhood she is the friend
ard benefscioT. In the church, the devout wor'
shipper and the exemplary christian. Who does
not respect and love the woman who passed bel
DAYS in acts Of kindness and mercy; who has beer
The friend of man and God; whose whole life ha:
been scene of kindness and love, devotion &c
truth and religioni We repeat, such womaL
buoyant In spirits, and active In humble deeds o
mercy and Denevoleuce. II the young lady desires
70 retain the bloom and beauty of youth, lie
her lsve truth end virtue; and 10 the close .
life abe will retain those feelings which nov
make life appear garden of sweets, ever ftesl
Ard oy'0l new.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Of Hen Desha, ell his limbs wsre iIemnlous viii
rage.
At length Desha gave the word, in a voice iha
rsrg afar over tho hills Ike the peat OF trurpe
"FIrei onel-two!--threeP'
At the sound "frsl" Conway, still under IN,
effects Of the previous agitation, Instantly raised
his weapon and pulled the trigger His bulle
erased the others breast. and cut button OFF hi.
coat without mole lnjary. But Crittenden waited
the lsst echo OF the word ''two," and then his
pistol exploded. With the roar. Gen. Conway
dropped TO the ground like lead. The ball hsC
pierced through his heart!
Thus ended the first great party duel in Arlian
sss. II was foll0wed 10 quick suce ession by near
ly dozen more Of like character, and without q
single exception, mortal, till The people them
selves grew sick and weary Of the murderous ex
hisitIon. Crittenden survived Conway only few
years, and died of stoIuring fever. His rival had
The easiest DEATH change.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

HONORABLE SArlsFAcrIoS.-One OF the best
challenges 10 the field, TO fight duel, that we
ever heard OF, was made by truly honorable gen.
tleilan, the late William Lincoln, of Worcester,
who, after an editorial controversy with brother
editor, in which he came off with flying cciors,
m,gnsnimously offered to his opponent honorable
satisfaction ia the field; the weapons 20 be hoes,
each party 10 dig one acre Of potatoes, and he
whose work done best and in the shcrtes
time 10 be declared the victor. Should the chal
lenge 10 mortal potato digging be accepted, hs
would transmit the size of bis hoe by friend, who
would arrange the preliminaries for the settle
ment OF all dficullies. No bad results coulC
arise from such duel -Bost. Jour.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
LONDON, Nov. 10 b.

- The following q the verdict OF the Coroner's
Jury, at New Orleans, at an inquest on the body
o. one of the victims by the explosion CT the
louisiana:
From the evidence before ms, we, The jury, are
unanimously Of the opinion that the death uf Dr..
L. ). Marsh wss caused BY injuries received on his
person on THURSDAY. the 18Th day of November.
A. u. ls49. irom the exPosion or Tie UOiirrs Of
ne steamboat Louisiana, then lying at the leyee,
in tae city OF New 0rleans and that Clinton Smith,
sse1nd engineer of said steamboat Louisiana, who
had charge Of the engine al that time, was grossly
CT! 2able and criminally neglectiul or careless Of
his duty, Tor was incapaeitated from want Of pro-
per knowledge of 1is duty,l as engineer OF SAID
boat. We are further OF opinion that John Cannon,
captain of said steamboat Louisiana, is censuTa-
bic and highly culpible in permitting his first en-
gneeT be absent at the time Of departure Of his
boit, and for not (a the FIRST engineers absencel
paying stricter atteation 10 the manner in which
The second engineer performed his duty. The
Jury, therefore, charge that Clinton Smith and John
Cannon were Ito the extent above exPressed) the
cause or causes Of said explosion, and consequent
death Of the above named DEE. 5. Marsh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
in our city is very great

In our city is very great
1-A letter from foreign correspondent in one
Of the Norihern prints says;
The laws against drunkenness are very severe
in Sweden; for the FIRST time the offender is 6ned
three DO srs; for the second sir; for the third and
fourth times a much larger sum; he loses besides
the right to vote and be voted for. The following
Sunday he ls exposed in a sort of pillory at the
parish church. For the fifth offence he is con-
fined in house OF correction, sIx months at hard
labor; and for the sixth, the punishment lasts q
whole year. A person convicted of having tempt
ed another 20 drunk eDness is fined three dollars,
or six If the victim be a minor. An ecclesiastic
loses his place on the frat offence; civil officer
is suspended aud sometimes removed. Drunken.
ness is not accepted as an excuse foI or pallation
of any offence; and man who has died OF druak
enness is not buried in consecrated ground.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
WASHIssroS Dec. Z.
HOUSE.

On motion of Mr.. Bayley, Of Va, the House
proceeded to vote for Speaker. First ballot
Cob IS, Winthrop l02; Richardson 70; Po'Ie
IS; wlnot s; Gently S; scattering 3. Second
bal.ot-Cobb 90; Winthrop lO2; Richardson .
P5usr Is; wiimot Z; Gentry 5; scattering 3
Third b,lol-Cobb &C: Winthrop l02; Potter ~
RICHARDSON %; Gentry S; Wilmot z; scattering ;
Fourth ballot-Cobb IS; Winthrop IO4; Richard
son %; Potter IS; Wilmot7; Gentry s; scattering
3. No choice being made the House adjourned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

AZ Fron.an article In the lest number OF Hdn,fs
magazine we copy the following interesting state
ments. They afford a melancholy illustration OF
the hazards aud haoTnations Of mercantile life:
his asserted that but emhlent MERCHANT and hi
death slu recent and amented1 has ever Continued In
Ye business nfhe city OF New York. the close
long lie, without undergoing bankruptcy. or saspen.
sion Of payments, 10 some OF the crsses
through which the county has necessarily passed.
have OF determining The truth Of this assertion
hut u mus have s0me foQndetui,, and think II would
"a dliieultf0r either OF rs O. add 10 the number,
II Is also asserted by reliable authority from cords
KEPT during periods Of tweniy 10 forty years, that, of
every hEnIrea who Cosnence hlsine 81 In Bos
ton. unsiy.hve ht least, die por thss. of tho ssme
naplesE ia Nsw Vera. not two ultimately acquire ss.aA
afte passing thr ash inter mdits pr cess OF bank
rupiey; whie IL Phiadeipnia the proportion Is stl
smaller.
BY the statistics Of bankruptcy collected under
uniform bankrupt law OF 1871,
The number OF applicants for relief under l
that lew were. m ST.
y he number Of creditors Teturned......-a "A
The amounts OF debts stated 41os<oI5
ihe valuation Of properly surrentered..--. sss69I
II tails v4u alton correct, reaIly ten cents WQ|
have been paid en- every dollar due, but what We 49,
laoi9 Wf
In the southern district Of New York one reut paid
Of average, Cor each dollar due in the northern dis
ist, l3i Cents. beng By FAR thu largest dividend. In
Connecticut the average diVidead somewhat over
ha1 A ON each dollar.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

TThe recent sudden rise in the Mississippi
at st. Louis, did considerable damage TO freight
and goods on the leyee at thai city. The Reveile
Of Thursday last. the 18th ult, says:
Last esAnins the riyer opposite the city was still
rising slowly. Since last Mouday II has rtsvu no
less than IL feet The Illinois river, at Naples,
has risen feet within the past few days, and the
Upper Mississippi some feet. The great rise is
considered extraordinary at this OF the veal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

GOLD DIeoBRs.-we lean that, in an ofiicia
report 10 the War Department on the civil anairs
M California, Gen. Riley estimates the number o
persons actually employed in digging gold at ten
thousand, while the number of persons engaged
in other employmenis at the places would greatly
increase this amount. The report in question vii
probably accompany the message OF the President
and be fonnd 10 contain much valuable informa
tion.-Ndt. Intel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
fhe Convention concluded On Saturday last, the
consideration of the report of the committee on

By he pi5slsiDns of Tie srticle in relation 10
hat department, az amended and passed by the
Convention, the Governor 10 TO be elected for four
" lrs; the Auditor AID Register of the Land Office
III i0ar yers; the Treasurer for two years--al 10
b. elected BY vote OF The people. The Secretary
OF Stale, il IS provided, shall be appointed BY the
Governor. The duties prescribed for the Lieut..
Governor are ahout the sane IA under the present
constitution; II III provided, however, that in case
OF a vacancy in the Office OF Governor, by death
or resignation OF the incumbent, or Otherwise,
ptsin tD9 ysaTs after ais lHsiaLLatoR, new cleo
ton shall be held 10 fill the office; but If the
chncY shalt not occur until st,er Two gesrs Of the
administration shall have elapsed, then ne Lieut.
Governor shsll sleceed TO the Office OF Goye-Dor.
Commonwealth, Yesterday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
Ohio Legislature

COLUMBUS, Dec 5.
The House lie fully organised. All democratic
admitted, Free SoileIs generally voting democra-
tic.
In the Senate thete is no immediate prospect oil
organization, both members from Hamilton coun-
ty claim seats. Warm speeches we're made on
both sides.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

SICKNESS ON SHIPBoARD. The British ship
GiPsey, Captain Verrell, IRON Liverpool, arrived
here yesterday with 800 steetsge passengers. On
tho passage there had been much sickness ire
sembling cholers) on bosId, and twenty-fouI
deaths occurred. Of this number, five were OF
the crew. The Gipsey nov hes al Slaughter.
House PUinL-N o. Delta, Eta nit.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

TuE WHEAT CRop.-Good accounts OF the young
wheat reaches us from almost ali quarters. In
Western New York, according to the Rochester
American, it never looked better at this season of
the year, than II does now. In Virginia, the fields
are fine, and the newspapers in the beautiful wheat
districts of Maryland, speak in high terms of the
We have seen but few accounts from
Pennsylvania, but they are favorable. Verbally,
we have good reports from X kentucky, and Indiana
In our own State, we have yet heard of no com.
plsints. Open winters like the present, however,
are very bad upon this crop.-Cfn. Gaz.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
TaAA.YLvANIA UNIvKRsiTx,

FI'HR 32d session will Open the 1St Monday in No
Il vember next under the direction OF the following
Faculty, VIZ:
Benz W. Dudley, N. D., Professor Of the Principles
and Practice OF surgery.
Robert Peter, N. D., Professor OF Chemistry aud
Pharmacy.
James N. Bush, n. D.. Professor Ofspeeial and sur
gioal Anatomy.
tce Of Medicine.
Ethelbert L. Dudley, NJ. D., Professor OF al and
Pathological Anatomy and Physiology.
Henry NJ. Built, VI. H., Professor Of Maieris Msdics
and Therapeutics
VIM. NJ. BOing, NJ. D., Prof Of Obstetrics AMI the
Diseases of Women and Ckil1Tes.
II. NJ. Sklman, NJ. D., DemOnS.ratOr of Anatomy.
The OF fult Is S106 invariably IN advance.
The MardCulation and Library ticket IS .. The DIS
sectng tieketel0 The Graduation Fec is S25. Board
| ing and lodging from q o. TO % co parweek.
ROBERT PETER. NJ. D..
Dean OF the Faculty.
Lexington. XIV. JulV Al 1919. Am
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

We learn uabficially thai J. NyvrrT STEELE
Esq., of Mar land, ,hss been appointed Charge
d Afsires 70 The Republic of vsnezusla.-Naf
Intel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Alter the reading OF The journal lengihy Gus
-usston ensued Respecting the pTopriely OF ap'
pointing Temporary chairman, until Speaker
should be elected. The proposition was hnally
laid 90 The table
On motion Of M Wentworth the House pIoeee'
ded 20 bsli0, for Speaker First ballot COBB ~;
Winthroo lOl. Tuck 7; Richardson 3; Potter 10;
Gsrtr, S; scstlering 4 MessTs. Hililar6 and Ais
ton voted for Winlhrop. Second ballot COBB IS;
Winthrop 100; Potter i6; Tuck 8; Richardson ~
Gentry 5; scattering 4.
= Hind ballot COBB GO; Winthrop 100; Richardson
3; Potter II; Tuck s: Gentry 5; scattering d
Fourtn ballot Cobb 6S; Winthrop 100; Potter lSi
Tuck 9; Richardson 10; Gentry 5; scattering 8
The House then adjourned without making shy
choice.
IA individual named Robinson wss arrested 10
the Senate chamber for threatening Mr.. Clay. he
was committed TO jail. 1t is supposed be Is To-
came.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
atPNet FLIGHT.

Saturday nigat, Newton Wirer, brother OF the
late postmaster at thus city, had an alteration in
TIE stree with Jno. s. Thomas, Broker, Of the firm
of Benoist Il &C. Pistols were drawn but not
used. This afternoon the parties met in front OF
the Planters Hotel; Winner began shooting
al Tho mas, and Thomas at Wimer--nine shots
were fred Thomas was shot in the heart, the
hall glancing round. Winner then rushed on Tho
,n,s' beating him with a colt. While doing this
Themes shot Winner through the body. The wound
is considered dangerous, If not mortal. Thomas
nav recover, though danger is spprehended from
me blows on the head. The cause OF the quarrel
vas that some months since Thomas failed 10 re.
ceive a large remittance BY mail, and charged the
most office with frau&. Winner was a clerk in the
office, and spat in Thomas face.
Winner, shot by Thomas last night, is dead
Facts have come TO light exhonerating Winner
from the charge brought by Thomas which led to
inc orarrel Thomas will recover.
SUrcrDE.-David Dill, late proprietor OF the
Tontine, shot himself through the head, while in
he'd at the Planters House, this afternoon.
The steamer is now over due. The wires are
interrupted between Boston and Halifax.
(By O'Rielly's Line.)
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Al the last term Of The Putp4m Circuit Court, q
judgment OF $500 ~as obtained against W. s
Townsend county clerk, as damages Tor issuing q
marriage license 10 G male minor. Accordans 20 a
writer 10 the Greencssls Sentinel, the ssss was
very singular one. The suit was not brought until
too years after The marriage; the wedding TOOK
place at The plaintiffs own house, while he was
at home, and apparently With his full CONSENT II
these statements be true, the ystdict needs ex-
PLANTATION. yuIies are remarkably fscetious some.
Iimss--IsdfaRa STATE Ssirtinsf.
: sssrop Dxi Mo- fssa, "a. ss r1Bhe.se, amer.
have recently teeIned with sceo6ll{s OF a. Hlfyss-
teGious knocking," heard In various portions Of
that city. This knocking was first heard on the
west side OF the river, but II is now couhne 10 no
particular location. Ths presence in any place
Of Mrs. Fish snda Mics Coz, ladies well known
in Rochester, ptoduces the knocking, and without
their presence the noise lie never heard. Where
they are present this perfectly nimitsble knocking
IL head, and chairs and tables are moveo about,
indicating the presence of an active invisible
power. meeting has been held at which these
ladies' attended with the ueusl phenomenS, and a
committee Of investigation was appointed. They
reported that thsy heard the tapping, bat could
not account for II. Another eonmittee has been
appointed TO look into the subject.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

INSTRUCTION Ia sinstog and on the Piane-
forte.
NADAMEAB LAMONtC ne gs 10 announce 10 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 e aides
in singing and on the Piano Forte.
PurtneT particulars can asseItainnd correctly only al
at her house Walnut street, hth house east Of the
corner OF First. Augf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

HOUSE Or hEfhESENihii'hS.
To day the hrst ballot Cobb "; Winthrop sIi
scstteri1s n. Second ballot, COoo 81; Miu1hToP
s7. sestterins %. Third ballotCoob %; winthrop
ss; scattering 81
mere bsite 30 choice on the third ballot Tor
S,ssker. M. Johnson, o! Tennessee, offered a
TssoIUtion that OF the next vote any individual
,scai,ine A I. urality be declared elected.
Al, Holmes moved 10 lay the resolution on The
liable. -
Mr.. Johnson replied that he was aware OF the
Long established custom 10 vote uird vees, ont
Business was neglected by Proonging the contest,
and Speaker elected by plurality would answer
All he purposes as If elected BY majority.
M. Holmes opposed the resolution; the Constr.
tuition was framed and ratified by majority, anc
sisiory teaches the danger Of being controlled by
q minority. .. A..
ar. Ashman was against the p.oPosltlon, oul
II adopted hoped they w0ud vote oy ballot
M. Vensole opposed both propositions. The
resolution would violate one u The nrst ptlnc pies
III tb. Constitution, which 3, that the House
shsu sboose their Speaker and other ofhcers, and
b1u. can this b. done but BY mSloTityf DINER
Use 6ve or three may DO l. II hall dozen ln'
diyiduals choose 10 stop the wheels OF 1oseSn-
meet. the responsibility rests where II ought
After further discussion The moIion 10 lay on
thstable was carried By yeas llU; nay g.
The House Proceeded 10 vote viva Eoee. rolIh
ballot Cob Sg; WinihTop -; scattering %. lhey
then adjourned without eleetlns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08
WATER CURE IN CHRONIC DISEASE

wATER-CURE IN CHRONIC DISEASES
a exposition OF the Causes. Progress, and Tsrmin
n alton Ct various chrome Diseases OF the Digestive
Organs. Lungs Nerves, Limbs, and skin; and Of their
rTea oy Water ard other Hygiene means BY j..
Mandy Gully, ~ ID. Plate, I2mo. Sl.25, cloth.
WATER CURE IN AMERICA.
Two hundred and Twenty cases OF various diseases,
treated with water b. the American wateTCaTe pays
clans. With Of Domestic practice, Notes Of Hy
dropathie institutions and publications.. &C. &c. %
cloth.
WATER CURE FOR LADIES.
popular work on the Health, Diet, AMI Reg-i en- o
Females and On dren, and prevention and Curs Of DIS
eases; Wh fEn account ofthe PrOCessOf WateTeuTe
illustrate BY various BY MIS- n. l.. Shew. Re
vissd By Joe shew, NJ. d. volume, pTice 90 cts.
Puhlished anc for sale 81
JOHN WILEY,
49,, Broadway, New York,
And by BECK ail n d MOTION,
nov. 10 $50 Nam street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Lose SruDIgD RkvkEsE "A correspondent of q
Micnigsn paper, writing ston Ypssianti, gives an
account Of the arrest OF Miss Duncan, charged
with the crime Of arson. The accused had resid ed
In Ypsiiant several years, and carried on the busI
ness Of miliiner. About rear since, upon ,he
marriage or Dir. Kilpatrick, Miss d. alleged a
breach OF promise 10 her, on his part, bot was
unable 10 procure COUNSEL TO assist her Ia bring.
ing an action against him. She then declared her
determination 10 revenge herself BY personal in
Jury 10 Mr. X. but her threats were disregsnisd.-
Two fires oceurse afterwards. in the village,
originating in houses owned by Fitzpatrick Alter
the second FIRE. the threats Of Miss Duncan being
brought 10 mind, her motions were watches, -
81 length, bg uaips srllui measures, sha \
daced 70 .coEier& hex Parieipeliop II thG1 IL
iii Il ,a|:'!! y i|''I
wi! !! - ! !,
Rowsn haa Hear krr ,1r<>1 Eofnrs a1E41t:r
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08


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ease. ssd now with sssssrr. a sos ,ssu.o.s. .s,,-.
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tssasrony eoaIs b. bg0ught lorwsrd, psosia~nna<
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sTRUTH Is STRANGER THAN gTcTrOS
The attention Ct he rs.ler a c.uel a - 49,.
Ma
i"f = t'esl-ly thAi e.te Soiorel Son.ln N112<4
oSen aGtee or the al ave Je Ars sIA oFeil2. .11.4
ne rem edles ased lad 10 en-etm nrezan< Ne Fro
sess u nc So On ne eon-raxr. - 90 <<nrE
sie~ worse. and Alrr ekPen1ns oecseen sesentf 80
eshty do.iAIs We Pnf-ci-hs $3.50 80 - FcFa
ar fei1e1les Snhoet success - ~ isc-< - raA<1x
away ne eerul3ss o. hsr noss llele = -fp<-f-1ce -
various parts o. her ooay, ans ha a. ~
raSages IN the ROOF OF her mooth-
In this dreadful sitaAnon. win ne Pros7ect 81 t.4La
starg her N The lace, stairi Der cAss . Lr. DSkF
the agent tor Sands SarsaParla " Nevosrn. y G.. -
whom ~as advised 70 use tlAi aruclss an - M
Prise and that Of my nefshocrs % ubom aer
known. alter using a01r and hal ootaes sAe ~asst.r-
ell % perfect heath, ard thst N ne suce orAee
and was able 10 wofk IN tao Seeks rom tAe IN.
commenced tAkinstl-
In witness Of the tr1th % ths STATE nsaI have
unto afnxed nay name thls lsth dAy q SeDf. ISL
JOSEPH acCOTIEk. j. =.
Mouth Of Ne1se hivers Craven Co. n e
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