davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10

poI,;c within this State with all the powers ana
5T;v;Isqas and subject to all the restrictions o.
The act Of the General Assembly of the . COm-
monwealth of Virginia, entitled IAN ., act lneor
porating a company to erect Toll Bridge Oss =,
the o. river at Wheeling" to the PROVISIONS %
which act the General Assembly oil the o'a.s -
Ohio, do hereby assent as fully ana Io'n nPo;tej
as if the same were herein particularly fe0i'eu'
Proy;dsd the same shall be completed w'tniu
ten Years, from and after the passage OF thus Act
Pr6rided also: That it shall at no tune be S law NV
fuI for said Company to use their funds for the
purpose of banking; and if tho SAID eompa 40
Shall at any time apply any of their funds 70 'n1 ,
use or purpose of banking they shall toriel, al
the benefit and privileges conferred by I u.s. act
'"' ''''~''' THOMAS KIRKER,
Speaker Of the House q RePrsS'"'0''''S'
ABRAHAM SHEPHERD,
december 80, 1916. Speaker Of the Senate
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10

BY al act ofthe Legislature OF OHIO passed
At their late session the foregoing IS revived
and contAued in force for the term Of ten years
longer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

'whtel' cannot continue 10 exise u Is tses-
enf form without occasional collisions oh
the local authorities, aud perpetual appre-
hensions and c:scontcnt' on the pam Of the
States and the people.
IN conclusion, fellow citizens. allow me
to invoke in behalf Of your deliberations,
that spirit Of fconciliatjon and disiutere sled-
ness which is tho gia Of. patriotism. In
der an overruling and merciful Providence,
the agency Of this spirit has thus far been
signalized in the prosperity and glory of
our beloved country. May its Influence
be eternal, ANDREW JACKSON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, DEC. I8.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CON.
.4 ~, VENTICN.

A general. Nationulg Republican Con-
vention ofDcIegates and Representatives
from the several towns ia this State, will
be holden at the STATE House, in East
Greenwich, % WEDNESDAY,, the
18th day Of ofJanuary next, at = O'Clock,
p, M. for the purpose Of ofnominsting suit
able candidates for general officers, for
the ensuing political year, and adopting
requisite measures to insure success. 1t
is also expected that the Convention will
take into consideration tho expediency of
delegates to attend the pro-
posed convention at tho city of Washing
ton, to nominate suitable candidate for
the next President Of the United States.
Every town not represented by National
Republicans is requested to take season
able measures to be represented in the
Conssaiion. al. T
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

Thst editor Of the Philadslphla Q. 8.
9sxeets gavnished his dinner tabls -
menday with green pens, presented by
Mr. John Kenworthy, from his farm near
Fvsnkford. ~ v
The Tsrboro' NC. Press argues the
General good health ofthe place from FIVE
citizens weighing 1860 lbs: viz. 26l, 253,
247, 24S, 236. 1T
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

CULTURE OF SILK.
We have had tbs pleasure Of attendinl
3interesting course Of Lectures in thi'
town, during the pa.t week, by J. II
COBs, Esq. of Dedkaps, Mass. ON sub.
!jects connected with this valuable pro-
Iduce.
The course consisted Of four lectures,
vhichwerc given ia four successive ev-
enings, as foliows:
la. On the history Of silk and the i'm
portancs Of its culture in the United
States. es.r
3D.. On Silk Worms, and the art Of
rearing them. e~i'b2s " t7Nfa
srd. On the culture Of the Mulberry
Tree.
4th. On the art Of Keeling and Man,
ufactpring Silk. 1
These Lectures were accompanied by
ap exhibition Of Silk, in its various stag
20 Of preparation, raised in this country:
he eggs Of Silk Worm were distributed
yfstuitoAsly. There was also exhibited
he Improved Silk Reel, by means Of
which, silk was extracted from the CO.
ICONS with great ease and despatch, and
which was ofcxcellent quality the threads
icing even and uniform. The premium
f the Massachusetts Agricultural Soc,e-
Y, was awarded to the Proprietor Of this
eel. , ss..'ar. at... /
MIR. G. demonstrated with great clear
ess and accuracy, the profits which had
cen and might be derived from this bu-
mess, and 'nads It very apparent, that II
10 White Mulberry should be cultivated
a the sides Of the streets and lanes in
zig town, theleaves Of tho trees with
tile care and attention on the part ofthe
habiants, might 10 a few years, yield
ore profits than would be sufficient TO
y the whole town expenses. ' c
We understand that number of our p
citizens are about engageing
the above business. c
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

LARGE f10GS.--l3ut low weeks since
We published an account Of largo Hogs
BY way ofappendix, we nov add, shst d
dead hog, 90 months old, was carried
through this town, last week, which weigh
cd no less than 7I2 pounds, and was
bought by Mr.. Benjamin Hall, of Bris-
tol. This animal was bred in Swanzey,
BY Mr.. Richard Leisure, and may fairly
excite the emulation Of all growers OF
pork, in the..flourishine County, Of which
Swanzey is apart. Surely in these days
uf steam engines, rail roads and internal
improvements, we have heard Of nothing
better calculated to increase the wesjth
and Importance Of the nation, than the en-
ulstive spirit which during the last few
years, has induced oy- agricuiturists to
exert themselves for the Improvement OF
the breeds of domestic animals. It used
to be currently reported and believed, that
the s. E. part Of New England wns only
a continuation Of sand hills, wholly unfit
for agriculture! uses but since SO many
oxen weighing 10 or l2 hundred !; and
hogs Of 80 score, have been slaughtered
in this part Of the country, the scale. have
got a little looser about soma eyes, and
The light Of truth begins to beam. In
deed, so unhappy was the influence oil
this barren prejudice, that the inhabitants
themselves, believed their native soil but
little better than the desert Of Sahara, and
instead Of cultivating their fields to the
uDe ofone hundred bushels Of corn to
ne acre, collected in little squallid groups
ind spent their time in talking about the |
ertility of Ohio, and devising ways and
means to pay the transportation thiiher.
But happily, this deluslon'is rapidly dis
'ipating and facts rise by the round thou
sand to prove the pilgrim soil capable o
producing as luxuriant Vegetation, as the
ar famed "'hio." And the talk, now,
$ not about "pulling up stakes, !" and "mov
ng," SO much as how manure may be
collected with the least expense and in
he greatest quantities, for dressing the
ields which their fathers cleared from
orcsttrees and LEFT for their enjoyment 4
% that the traveller ofthe present day, as
10 passes along, is cheored with the OPP
llent appearance which the hills and
'ales Of fair New England, present to his
Insuspecting eye. Where he expected
o see nothing but sand hills covered with
great romping boys and girls rolling a.
out," J" his eye is greeted with droves OIL
NO conditioned neat cattle and flocks od
nowy sheep grazing on tho finest clover,
Z Eliminating ia the shade Of the wide
ranched oak. The wales undulatina
ah grain, show q wide contrast to the
Dpgiuary fsns, vocal With the music oil
ogs, which rumor has not ia its of5icious
sss, husAsd TO the town Of Windhsm, orI
'eo the ststss which bss the hoaos 10 in Il
be this nDtsd plses o. f'pgs ssd ;s~s-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

II is stated in the bingham Ga'eaIs,
that mans leg, below the knee, wssP".
ed UP on Mansfield Beach, last week. 3.
The bone was bare, to the boot, WY ~.
was calf skin, pegged and half eoleo, .s ~
foot was whole, and covered with s""
len sock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday last,
there was taken from nm old Well, (and
killed) on the land Of Mr.. Levi Buffing-
ton, in Swanzey, ll6 Black Snakes, lsome
ofavery large size,) and s adders, and 1t
was expected that many more would be
taken TAis.is no fish story, but real
fact ICON. for Prov. Joornal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

VIM. Taylor and VIM. Smith I alis
Cloud, who had stolen four horses in NJ.
Jersey, were spprehended a day OF 'vs =
after, with their spoil, on their wayte W''
ington. .:i,s, a.n .t
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

u isn DOW stated thsi the widow Of Nor.
ssn he's married . secedihs mason.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

Dr Tbs Moral Envoy, (snfi"s,"
Published II Fan River, has been o'' '
tibued. r. a5r
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

John Scott, alias WIN. Teller, siS
VIM. I. Evans, recently sentenced 10 tho
Connecticut State Prison, Is years, 70,
passing counterfeit money, lately CHOPPED
off his right hand, thinking he shouldn't
escape work. He has since been empig
ed in turning lathe and grindstons VIII
his lef. y s,,.... "a, ~. "A
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

In the case Sf Theron Cheney, mi
nor Of IS yeArs. Of age, convicted at Ded-
ham, in the County of Norfolk, Of robbery
with deadly weapon, committed on the
person of Cyrus Partridge, a Had Of the
same age, the Governor and Council
have. commutcd his punishment from
Death to confinement in the State Prison
for life.
FRIDAY, the thirty-frst inst. is appoint
ed for the execution Of the sentence Of
Death dponJoseph Jenkins Knapp, Jr.
at Snlem, between the hours of8 and 10,
before noon.- Boston Patriot. 4
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

A whaling company has been f0'"e'
Salem. rrassst ir, bas
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

OUR GOD, our COUNTRY, OURSELVES
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

Two counterfeiters were arrested 10
Utica, N. Y. recently, with a large lot Of
spurious bills Of banks in the interior OF
New York, a $40, on the bank Of North
America, and $50 on Mechanics bank
New Haven.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

The persons supposed to have been
crimiaa!ly implicated in the death OF
Charles Smith, At Frectown, on Thanks
giving day, as noticed in our last paper,
were examined before a Magistrate al
New Bedford, on Thursday last and dis
charged-it clearly appearing, says the
Mercury, that the death of Smith was ac-
cidental.-[T Taunton Reporter.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

lF The U. s. Sloop Of War Hornsi.-.
Untifrecently no direct information has
been received in relation to this i'll fatcd
vessel and her crew. We perceive by
the Journal Of Commerce thst Capt. Will
liams, of schooner Texas, recently saw at
Brassos one Of the Hornets boats, which
had been driven ashore to the north Of
Tsmpico several months since, and in
which were found q number Of caps, mark
ed" Horned. i."-TProv. Jour. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-18

Ex-Gov. Giles, OF Virginia, We learn
by the Richmond papers died on Saturday
evening.
A manufacturer of Navarino hats is
said to have made so, ,ooe the past year.
The Impressions are made on the paper
by copperplates, similar to embossing. !.
Mr.. L. J.. Grumpy, Of Portland, has
manufactured "pen MAKER" which
makes pen from the quill at ono stroke,
probably similar to those imported. He
also provides blade in the handle. "a
The Theological students at Bangor,
Me. arc said to have excluded tea & cor
fee from their tables, intending to luxuri-
ate on water, and milk and water. A
man once tried 10 keep his horse on shaw
ings; but the provoking animal died just
as success dawned upon his experience.
A Poughkeepsis tow boat lately arriv-
ed at New York, laden with 1854 dead
hogs. c'. ea 500 'f
In Castleton, vt..two medical students
have been artsstcd charged with disinter-
ring the body Of Mr.. Penfald Churchill's
wife, who was buried at Hubbardton, a
few days before. The body from which
the head had been severed, was found in
Castleton, and recognized by the hus-
band.
Tho property Of Trinity Church, New
York, is said 20 be several miIlions Of dol
lars. 10000 persons have been buried
10 its cemssssy. asiea ms1
Fortune telling Is al the 90 IN Philndel-
phia. A mulstto woman from the West
Indies attracts crowds Of fools, who wsii|
their turns, sometimes oil day. She chssssl
The psbis n sbcvt $fosdsy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

iaesady, Fec In the Senate, MIR Rnp
gles presented memorial of the Society ~
FRIENDS, PRAYING that Congress would mass
some law protecting the Southern Indians
number OF bulls from the House of RenreSeot..
yves were read second time and referred tn
The appiopriate Committees. Mr.. Foo,,s ,eso.
luton was then taken up, and Mr. Benton
continued MS remarks upon Mr.. Webstar,s last
speech upon the questions of the Tariff and In
ternal improvements. After Mr. Benton con
c'uoeo, Mr' oprague commenced his repIy bu,
gave way for n motion 10 adjourn.
IN me House OF Representatives., Mr.. How
ara rom me Committee on Commerce. renor
''' ""' lot the relief of sundry owners of
'esse's sunk 'o' Inc defence of Baltimore. The
a' ,eso'o''ons offered on the preceding day
.'"o" VI ana adopted, aud several new
c' were adopted. On motion of Mr.
-; W to"s'oef a resolution offered by him
SUNS ''h'e since, relative toa reduction of rho
duty on salt. and on the refsronns VI '"e
resolutions OF The Legislature of Nor,h C..sI.. .
,,ns'fuc''ng the Senators and reones,;na ,ns,
representatives from that STATE 10 vo,a r.. -
REDUCTION, Some discussion ,ook n,acs h,n n.
.ne ho"s expired 1before the discusso, baa
Toeesued very Tar, the debate was SUSPENDED
=, rouse then went into the censid.ra,;o, If
81, report oil tue Committee on Elections on
,,I, pe''''oh OF huei Washburn, OF Maine. on
Gu so' no discussion took place, Messrs.
Vi ergmia Goodenow of Ohio. and
oa,,., .et o' new York, speaking in favor of the
pe'hioner and against The report of The Com
mnuee on Elections and MIR. p Ra,hnn,
,,s,ss.hs the opposite side. After which. Mr.
inner asked Tor the previous question: and The
ue'iaha being seconded the question was,a
nv" On conc ufrng in the repor, of the Commit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

Mr.. Scott nominated Captain John D. Rich
ardson of Charlotte, seconded by Mr. finks.
MIR. Moore put IN nomination Colonei
Beniaman W. s. Cabell, seconded by Mr..
THOMPSON and MIR. Williams Of Harrison.
The first ballot stood tbus-Chbell "a. wilson
81, Richardson 80, Woodson b3.
Mr.. scott Withdrew Capt Richardson, anu
Mr.. Wilson was dropt by The rule Oh 'ne
House.
The second ballot eyeninaied as follows
Cabs II no, Woodson 81, scattering 2
Mr.. Finks presenieda memorial from INC
county Of Madison, in oppslt'nn TO the Pfh''oh
from that county, touching The conft-hopse'
which vas referred 10 The same COMMIT
Tee.
Mr.. Garland of Nelson moved, that W hen
this House adjourn il will adj ourn I'LL ~ clock
lie state that the Bank bills were no. pendlng
~ would take up much lime and that by NEE,
ing nj nm en- rler hour. most oi the local busi
ness might be got through befhfe IL ocioeH,
aud then the Bank bills would be iak"n up
lie stated inst the committees might be post
poned i'll the next day.
Mr.. Finks opposed the motion. lie shid
that gentleman was now waiting here rom
his county, charged with the business to which
the memorial M had Just presented related that
il was very desirable TO despatch him, and 10
get through the business, on which his whole
county was more aPitaied than II had ever
b, en- ace IFS foundation as county.
| The motion of Mr. Garland prevailed.
The engrossed bill " 10 authorize The Com
moo Council of he town of Lynchburg, to e.
rect n dam between Cabells upper Island, and
| IIardwicke's Island III james River, aud fo'
other purposes''-was taken up, the blank:
hlleu, a"a II Wa Fs"sS@t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
tee on elections. and decided in the afF,,,....
Ayes IL, noes 81. e'es

Ayes IL, noes 81. 'alss
Uedneiday Feb. 3.-in The Senate =,
Hendi icks teputted a bill 10 authors. ".
scripton 10 the stock OF the Louis, lille and .uo
land Canal company. After an hour s,.., w
the consideration oil Executive husin.s, 4, ~
Foot's resolution was taken up, and vi y,
Sprague conciudedIhis remarks,in reply IN AZ
Benton and Hayne, aud in defence of "
England men, measures and character.
In the House of REPRESENTATIVES, The ro..,
iuiions Of The Legislature OF North Carol
on the subject of the reduction OF the dur ~
salt. were, after q brief discussion, laid an ~
table, Mr.. McDuffie having stated hat the ra 'ae
untiee on Ways and Means would TO dav ~
port bill on The subject. The House ,ba.
took up the bill to provide for taking the F,6'
Census, being a special order of the da,
Committee of the Whole on the state of ~
Union, sandry amendments were made, sh..
which the Committee rose and repuri,d -,
gre-s, and The House then adjourned.
Thursday. Feb. 4.-ln the Senate, Mr.. smin
Of Maryland, gave notice that he should -
morrow. request the Senate 10 pspease vim
the orders of the day, after the morning bn..
ness, for the purpose OF acting upon private
bills The Senate then took up Mr.. Foo.
resolution, and Mr.. Rowan entered in an aron
ment upon the Constitutional existence =.
States, AS States, cantending that they wa,.
sovereigns, independent OF the Federal Govern
ment
ln the House of Representatives, Mr. Drav.
ton, from the Committee On Military Affair."
reported bill 10 authorizes the Seer,
tary of War TO purchase an additional unan,;,v
of land for the Qualifications OF Fort Wnsb;n,,
ton.-Mr Camhreleng reported bill from the
| Committee on Commerce, making an appro
prialion for buIldng Marine Hospital, a, mr.
near Charleston, 8. C.-Ihe resolutions ofIere,
by Wickiiffe on Monday, which were unde,
consideration on the preceding day, were adon
ted-tbe amendment proposed by Mr. Darry
having been rejected The House then took
up, In Committee of the Whole on the STATE of
the Union, the Census bill. aud various amend
ments were proposed and rejected or adopted
These oposrions occupied the committee IN
I'll 4 O'Clock, when the committee I,se and
reported the bill AS amended and The bill and
am 'ndments were ordered 10 b. printed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
From The Alexandria Gazette.

=, o"F 1Ht HIeLHHHTIu Ju-tNe,
IL must give every American pleasure to wi
ness 'he voluntary homag that is paid TO VII.
,"e, patriotism, and talents, in the person OF
Chief Justice Marshall. This eminen, man has
the singular felicity Of having passed through a
long pubic life biameless and unreproached
4so Whisper IS ever heard against single &C
uon OF his life, and there is no other man in
me nation who enjoys to such an estent its con
noence' HIS words are considered almost the
o!acies OF wisdom, and long before his death
us 81 s'afue mas been erected in the temple oil
Nav he live
Longer than | have time to tell his years,
Ever beloved and loving
Ana when old Time shall lead him TO bis eng,
goodness and he ill up one monument
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

From Louisiana, we learn that the Leeisa
ture of that Slae on the liih ul deciied d..
hpltisely the question (Which had occuped
'hrir attention for several days) after meelun
who was 10 be The present Governor of tue
State. he Constitution Of that State provides
tina " IN case of the Impeachment of he 60
" vernon, his removal from oiire, death, e..
" the President ofthe Senate shsI exercise al.
" the power and authority appertainng 10 the
+" Office of Governor until another be duly
3" oualihsd Governor Dertigny having died
in the recess OF The Legislature, The President
OF the Senate at the pr ceding session Mr.
Beauyais) took upon himself aud exercised the
duties oi Governor until The Legislature met
The question then nose. whether he remained
the Governor, or whether the President of the
Seoatc, to be chosen anew, wpS 10 be the Co.
vernon. lhls question was finally settled b,
choosing Jhques Dupre 10 be President OF tbe
Senate, who took the leins Il government unriI
the installation OF a new Governof " In. under
reSnution Of the Legislature. is 10 be chosen
by the people in July next. As we READ the
Constitution of the State. this proceeding IS
dlre lily in the teeth OF it. Not being able In
unite the knot, the Legislature se,ms TO have
cui il. 1Nut M
From the State of Mississippi we learn, TINT
an act had passed both branches of the Legs.
latnre OF that State. extending 10 the Indians
residing within the limits Of that State, all The
privileges and immunIties whatever of citizens
of mat Stdte-thns Incorporating hem with The
white population. The bill wanted only the
signature OF the Governor, 10 become Inv
10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

The West India Negotiation On ithis sub.
Jec' The New York Evening Post of Saturday
says. " We do not undertake to predict what
may be the issue, but we know that Mi. Nc.
Lane has proceeded in it to point which
never was reached by either of ms twa prede.
c'ssors II happens that we have access 10
KNOW, on distinguished authority. that Mr.. Nc
Lane, at the request OF Lord Aberdeen has
prepared memoir in writing, containing tie
propositions of our country On the subject Of
the West lndia Trade, which has brep con-
mnnlcaied TO the English Minister, aud i. 10 be
ia'd before Cabinet Council as soon ; a fall
one can be obtained. This is an important
point gained. The altered tone OF the English
ministry is also such as to induce The HOPE thai
an arrangement so essentially benefiria TO bolt,
countries may not ultimately fail through
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
ID ONE SIIDa

Kentackg.-The Legislature of this Stale
have adopted. by large majority report CT
considerable length and great ability. in favor
ofthe American Sytem, and in reilly 10 certain
resolutions of the Legislature of South Carol.
na, condemning the system. In the BODY oil
the report, The Legislature record the following
tribute To The ardent patriotism and unbf ndng
integrity of their iustrious fellow.cir4zcn
Hen 9 Clay
Aud tue General Assembly Of kentucky
cannot omit TO avail itself of an occasion so aF-
propfiae TO cal. 10 its aid the of repeated sen
timents OF their mos, distinguished fellnw.cin
zen, Henry { ,ay, whose JEALOUS and able 2,
ertons, and whose eminent services ia suppo,i
OF both of these measures, have been eqnalIed
only by his ardent patriotism aud his unbend
ing integrity"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

Another experiment was made on The Raj.
Road on Wednesday, with carriage propelled
oy sali.-Among the gentlemen who were
seated IN II was De Hih Clinton. Civil Eng
"eer OF New York. The management of the
san dnrng the excursion was confded 10
snip master ofgreaf experience. and on the
return OF the carriage before the wind, il was
propelled at the astonishing rate of FIJI t,een-
~ m'ies an hour Although the brake "os
freely used aud the sail afterwards struck the
impetus was so great that the carriage could
with difficulty be brought up.
Baltimore American