davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
RICH MOND, VA
Friday Morning, May 20, 1916.

DID THE PRESIDENT BEGIN THE WARE
The Wings call the war with Mexico 'thc
Presidents war" and assert that Congress- as the
STOOL" of The President stated what was ialse, 10
recognizing The existence oil war; Events nave
proved The foresight and wisdom OF The PTesl'
dent and Congress in adopting, at the outset, the
fullest and most vigorous measures Many o.
the Wings, even, are coming out in lustihcallon
Of the bold and thorough action OF Congress-
Mexico, beyond all doubt, struck The hrst blow
in the war. So far from dsavowing the oulrases
of her Generals on the Rio Grande, her President
has proclaimed the act Of war 10 The world. Inc
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Courier
(Whis) says:
"Mexico, you will learn before the receipt oil
this, preecaed The Unicd Staies in the declaration
of war, BY Two or three weeks. Tins inielii-
eence was received last night by an arrival d.
rectly from Vera Cruz 10 the Department oil Stale.
Ii was communicated 10 the President, last even
ing in a copy OF the Declaration translated al
the State Department, and briet extract from II
went north this morning in the oillclal paper
War il is now certain, exists, ana oy Inc actioh VI
both Governments The Mexicans declare II 10
be defensive war, and, moreover, aver lhal u
was provoked By the United States, in the sell
cure Of Mexican soil. This, however, is not a
question 10 be settled now, and Inc declaration 81
hat GDrcrnmcm preceaing oW o,rH materially
chaRgesthc Gspcct ~ pubic AFFAIRS
The course Of some Of the Northern Wing
presses, in regard 10 our Mexican difficulties
brings lorcibly 10 mind their iaclious and detesiabt
conduct on the subject OF Annexation. It's more
criminal now, because we are in actual war, and
the assaults upon our Government are calculated
10 encourage Mexico and other nations in their de-
signs upon the country The following specimen
from The New York Tribune surpasses any
denuncialon that may be found in Mexican
writings 1t exhibits the ferceness OF party
spirit, when il causes 4 journal calling ilsel
american, thus 10 belray lis own country, and
more than endorse The curses and viuperatIoT
Of enemies, in open warfare with Us. Could The
Editor of the Tribune act with much more crimi'
naiiy. were he to cross the Rio Grande and take
service in the ranks OF the bloody Ampudia :
| "Of all wars ever iomened, we remember
none murc neiarious in its origin, more wanior
| and atrocious than that in which we are now
plunged BY our rulers, and The land-jobbe's, anc
Shareholders, whose money, exertions and lies
have made those instruments OF their cupldlIl
our rulers. The bloody vilany OF some war:
was measurably redeemed by the daring evnce6
in commencing them; but This war is as coward
" as iii. wicked. A wealthy enlightened, ant
powerful Republic of twenty millions oil people
is attempting TO humble and despoil an Ignorant
enleebled distracted nation OF seven millions, an'
these in good part semi aIbarous Aborigines
this continent The giant who should beat a
cripple, would be hero in comparison"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

Ex-Prcsiden Tyler and Lady came down yes
ierlay afternoon 10 Steamer lice, from his resi-
dence on the James River, and took passage The
same day for Washington, via Baltimore, in the
steamer Herald.-[ Tuesdays Norfolk Ne| Era.
I'VE presume that Mr.. L. will appear before the
Webster Committee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

NNHERMO METERS, Of handsome ornagf'
i tai patterns, suitable for passage az nla-s
use; for sale by p. JOHNSTON,
May 80 Druggist
CROCKETT'S LIFE OF MARTIN VAN
" BUREN-The life OF Martin Van Bufea.
Heir-Apparenl 10 the Government" and ne az
pointed successor Of General Andrew Jac ksor-
containing every authentic particular BY wb1h
his extraordinary character has been form
with concise history OF the events that have e
casioned his unparalleled elevation, together wa
review Of his policy as siatesman-by DAVE
Crockett. For sale by
a. G. PENDLETON,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

"There eternal Summer dwelIs,
Aud west WINDS with muskv wang
About HE crdared alleys hing
Nafd and cassia's balmy smells.
his there with humid bow
Waters The odorous banks that blow
Flowers of more mingled hu.
Than her pulled scarf can show,
And drenches with Elysian dew,
(l.ist mortals II your ears be iruc.J
Beds of hyacinih and roses,
Where young Adonis OF reposes,
Waxing well of his deep wound"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

met and sky Dragons OF the American army,
including officers and men, were killed and taken
prisoners Is not this war; What evidence will
be required OF The existence OF war? II Mexico
is not bound 10 make declaration OF war before
war can properly be said 10 exist, what other evil
dence can possibly be expected of the existence Of
. state OF war. To Mr.. P.'s mind the evidence
was complete 10 show that a state Of war actually
existed
But gentlemen say war can only be made by
The sovereign authority of The two nations, and
that in this case il does not appear that that por-
,ion of the two Governments which represents the
sovereign power, guoad this thing Of making wdr
has assen,ed 10 the hosililies existing. Why,
how is il, so far as we are coDcerned} Our ter
ri,ory has been invaded, and we have been So
lemnly informed that the question between The
Two nations can only be settled by arms" Now,
the Constitution declares that she President OF
the United States shall be the COMMANDMENTS Chief
Of lts Armu aud Nary Of The United States" II
The country be invaded what is his duty? II is 10
defend il. His duly as commandrr-in-chiefr re-
gniyes him 10 defend it, When he does defend il,
therefore, does ne act without authority from the
sovereign power of the State? He acts but in
pursuance Of his constitutional duly, and when
he so acts he represents The sovereign power Of
be State.
But, more than this, (said Mr. Pr the Consli-
calling forth the militia 10 suppress insnrrec.
ZION and repel inyasioni" and they have e1ecu-
led this power by passing laws upon The subject.
They have authorized the President, "whenever
the United States shall be invaded, or be in i'm.
minen, danger of invasion from any foreign ma
lion or Indian tribe, 10 call forth such number
ofthe militia of the Stale or States most conve-
nent 10 the place of danger or scene OF action
a. he may deem necessary to rcpel such nva-
sion. and 10 issue his orders for that purpose 10
such officer or officers OF the militia as he shall
think proper" Now, when The country is in
vaded and he acts under this law, does ne not act
by the authority Of the sovereign power OF the ma
iion2 Has not the power SO 10 act been delesa-
ted to him by The sovereign power ilselfs
So far as The United States are, then, concern
ed In repelline invasion, the President acts as
The representative Of the nation; and this without
, formal declaration Of wsr BY Congress, to ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
ECLiPSE or THE SUN. -The J,uo,

bCldfSE OF TIE SUN.-The following
note OF the eclipse of the sun which will t,kc
place IN April next, is copied from Slllimln's
Joumil:
On saturday, the 2jth Of April, there viii
De an eclipse OF The sun, which altblugb i,,,
partial, even where largest in thr f,,,,'t
states, viii without doubt bc car fully ,h..r,''
py every aslTonomcr, Asit will also he Vi;
me Iftai Bntain a ID therefore OF -,e,tv,i,,,
ior TIC determination OF his ionritut. -.
greenwich aul a, IL will h. the 1ast H..
c.ipse that will D, visible to rs for un,,,,7, :,
eight Ycars aud the last that will a., $50 ~
our vicinity until August 18th. 1859 -
La Tie English Nautical Almanac aud ID.
Hiehcli ConudissdnCc DIES Tens tn ammo. j,
ing eclipse Is called ccntral and s,t,gj,y :,
rowing 'S,dPed the notic. Of TIC compton, ot
Hose works, that although the tthuI,, a..
cier Of TIE moon j. icss than t,,st of IN. ~,
u IS 80 nearly equal thereto. that f,.y, N.
hces 81 altitude will render it apparently a..
greater, aud consequently, the eclipse. ,,L.,,
Genital, total, but even where LONGEST fn..
inc ISLAND OF Elcuthea) the duration nC co.,
darkness Will not exceed 81 second. q, an.
diameter OF the moons shadow ~ mile,
ny thc following table IL appears. that IN.
duuuon oi the Genital eeIips,s ON tb. c,,,i
"IA .. = 81 Ian, snd the length Of it.n,fb
ID'y' 'P'Y mites For thirtseH Inilutes 5ffei
we b'ginmns ani about seventeen begor, M,
cut. u The central eclipse or forsbon, b,lC, ~,
houi en'y. ., WIZ BE- onnular, during tb. :,
"''HJ'f oi ,hs i'm', Or fot upward, Of ,h,s.
Aours, twill be tottl, bat so small +. ~, '''''
teni 'i iani % which the cclips. ,,,i 49,.
rat sni - narrow the shadow q ,h.
iIai Nngua Ia Grdnie, town op a.. ''..'t
'ida % ihs iaiana Ut Cubs. appear. to b. ~,
pui} place OF note % Importance ON ,lo go
ihat viii see toisl cclipse
OJnng The rem1indefOf the present r.rt,,
'asle VIII BE- bat i've eclpss central h, ...
Par Of ne Atlantic States. ril those of NJ,
- 1891, and September ~. 1875. anupl,, !,
Massachusetts, uu I that at q. toit,t Ig ICEl
d. % tto.u.s. whilst those ofAuqsst, t-,
aud Hyy ~ 1900 will bc tota ,n Nh
CuoliLa s4d fLnia.
The JOainN DO the article from y l,,,ro -,
,al.a thr above. - 80 On elaborate a N. If ~,
g1th Of Tie ce4u.5 eclipse over The -st,h a.,
.-h.ss Of tha ph1.ssO, a,e salipse sta n,,,,'i..
places 10 the Lmtcd Siptss .sd Cabs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17

H.rc. sir. Il viii be seen that our average
export al wheat g. Jli foreign countries. iol
The last fourteen wears, snIount, tn aul, ,
BOO 1852 bushels. OF. 81 Vr deduct The average
imports. % Will umount 20 ont, aboai OOJ,
COO bushels. Ii will also b. seen that orr "a
ports TO not keep pace with our population.
In 1881, We sent abroad. with population ct
l5,UOJOoO. 9iil 600 bushels. b iug % quarts
per head upon Our population. but in 1911.
with population of l9,6JOOO0. we sent d
broad tJl 600 bushels being only l3 quart,
per hrud. III ~ d = falling oh 90 uur surplus
OF nearly nifty pa cont. Bot as 10 unfair 10
reason from single year, .Gj 1881 being one
ui au unusually br.s crop, ,yc will take an
avcrg, tarse years. itk, %, years S3l. p.
aut -, aul Sc have an average export OF g.
22uOJJ bushels; while tlc year, 1871, ~
aaj 10, give GA .,ngc OF o gG1 900 bushels
b:lng lu ln,IsJs. of n PER c.ut. while our
population has Increased obout 80 per cent. --
For TIE last tci! years, ouf ,ufpiu, Tor export
his NOT Increased ~ thc ratio ui our popYla-
uOni aui ttc sam. causes which have operat. /
td ioi thc las, ten years, will b., likely 60
op,ntc Tor years to come We have had.
ana, u peace continues shall b. likely 20 have 4
Il large iloot oi ios,igu emigration 10 thr coun- I
ifl. Bui a. these cmlsrduts generally settle 4
upon new lands. they 10 uut, Ton The hrst year 4
irr On tHe cuainn, willis clearing ih-if
dhdi. ant bGi.dIug their cabins. the, aIc con.
.un'rs amt constitute a considerable market
or go" sEln % th- West, Aud while the
NV wheat lands s1c bang brought into the
market, lhe OIL whcst lands of The Atlantic
states arc becoming exhausted. aud 80 Weld
esa crop. IL - aiso trlP. that, Us population
increases IN the West, aud settlements hr
come mon deus, larger PER cent Of The PEG
pc leavc the pursuit OF agriculture, and GU
gaee IN o'her callino-, aud hence the demand |
VIII inercase as rapidly as the supply We
must also expect deficient crops from lime 20 l
VINE The past year II an example of this
la some parts of The county, the drought of |
The past scason has greatly reduced the wheat
crop; AMI the dIscasc OF the pota,oe will in
crease the demand Tor wheat at homo a. well
as abroad
have 10 disposition 10 undorvalue the
wheat trade 81 the country. IL furnishes an
important item In our exports. Bat. al the
sauuc time, mus, be permitted 10 say. tha,it,
importance - frequently exaggerated. Flnm
Language which y frequently employed.
should be led TO conclude that wheat. next to
cotton was the great export from the country;
ana That lhese, with perhaps tobacUo, consli
lu'ed hraTiy our whole export But, by n
lef'nc. 10 tlte CONNIE -ial document. tom wear
10 year, u wia bc seen that, loo fifteen wear,
our wheat an1 Hour have not amounteci To
NOR IMAM about one-twentieth OF our export
ihat The committee may See the relative i'm
lo''aioe "i The wheat trade. have prepared a
will read
'0f"s az .ome Of tie priucipol articles Of Err
/ P''i from tho Z. SiGtes, from 1881 TO 1874
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17


A Washington letter. published in the New
YORK. Herald, SAYS this, the Ecpoil Of MIR
BURKE. COMMISSIONS OF Patents. which
when printed. will make book of about II,
hundred psgss, il very interesting aud use
iul document The whole number OF Hprli-
cations for patents during tbs lat year was
1915, The whole number OF caveats fled dur
Ing the same time VAS 49,, aud the number i
pa, n,s issued during The year, iuclUdius ~
issues, additional Improvements and designs
was jO2. -Four hundred AMI seventy patents
expired in 1913
rh- wholc nnm5sr OF patents gyautcI by
the United States toT inventions up 10 Jsnu,r,.
of,h present, year. WAS ,j95 The "A raids
correspondent adi.--
Appended TO Nj Burl.', rcpor, 81, Tho r..
ports OF III, Examiners. which while tb.,
1urniSh very favorable proof al the ialcnt, AMI
lndasltl oil these useful officers ulsu show tilt
The past year has 10, been barren u valtab..
md important inventions and Improvements.
Bnd that the inventive genius OF our counrr,. /
nen has sulicrcd no ebotemcnt ia the iat.nsit,
oi its activity or the value and uIjt, oi A.,
products. Professor Morse also contribute ,
useful account OF ths different magnetic tclc. 4
graphs now ia cp,mtion la Eufop,. Mr.
Burke adds With pleasure that the brilliant in. 4
rcntiOn OF Professor Morse by means OF winch
thought Is conveyed with lightning like mplI-
ny, stands sim pre- eminent over all othcrs al
-lmilar Cha,ac'ernow in use in Europc.
la consequence Of the increase in the bust
ness Of the Patent OlfiCc, the COMMISSIONS
1iot only recommends that the building shall
oc finished according 10 the original de.ian
but an increase also oi the CAominin- AMI
clerical force
The agricultural portion at the report con
tains llrGa mass OF matter, valuable and i'm
ieEesting 20 the scientific 40 well as the ptn,
teal agrculturlst. Upon review OF the sea
ron OF lSi), a a general fact. IL is concluded
mat the crops have not equaled in quantity
those OF The preceding year. While the wheat
crop has exceeded la amount the product OF
former yeats, almost all ether im portant crops
"a ihe country have fallen short
Among the important subjects treated In
the agricultural portion of Nit Burke = report
wih bc found a descri ption of the col.a Ian,
irom The seed OF which large quanti,ie, OF o;l
are extracted. THIS oil n little IL any inferior
10 the best sperm aud is now exclusively us.l
40 all the light houses in France. A QUAINT
~ oil The seed has been distributed to th,. mem.
Oefs OF Congress, and all extensive cultivation
oil ihs plant will undoubtedly repay the L,bo,
md care OF the planicr.-More than 80 OoC
packages OF rare and valuable seed have b.eu
distributed during the year, among member
OF Congress.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17

A GRAND DlSCOvERY.--A Foreign pa
per saws that French Engineer named Leo
nard has taken out Patent IN Eng land for a
simple means Of diminishing the fuel neccs-
sary for producing steam. lis introduces
fish oil into the b,iier, with only u small ror
hon oi Mater When the oil i, at boiling
heat. the water prccipitaics itself into the ia
terror, aud steam i, generated as last as dc.
sired. without the oil being deccmpossd -
TIE swing in fuel j, sid 10 be foriy or 6fi.
ptf cent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
ssssssSsDr
@G9
WAsnlSeroN. March ID.
nc senate was not IN SESSION to-NaN.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House. soon after eleven o'clock. went
into Committee of the Whole, and tbs debate
on the River and Harbor Bill YVES resumed
Mr.. Thompson. OF Pa. led Oft, followed by
NJ. Wood. of y. V; Mr.. Ninton, OF Ohio.
Mr.. Adams, of Miss; aud Mr.. Scverson, OF
Maine.
Mi Douglass Of H.. next took the floor,
bui !; was also claimed by Mr.. Ewing Of Pa.
la thc heat OF the conversation which then
cnsued between these gentlemen. Nj. Doug.
Ia - sail, IN a ycrS earnest toae, lit - islsc.
An exciting scene followod-thc most earnest
which has taken place for long time. The
collision was between Mr.. Douglass aud MIR
I Woolwurd of ). c., and Mr.. ID. and Mr. Scd-
don and Mr.. ID. aud Mo. Nancey OF Alsbana.
! Towards the close ol the explanations which
followed, there was again great confusion
when, finally. Mr.. Ewing obuiued the floor,
and between him and Mr.. Douglass ther,
were mutual explanations and taking back
OF lhc parliamentary cpiihei, 1t II ia!se.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
since THE INVENTION OF CIJrKTY

olNCE HE INV ENTION OF CLICK IN
TX S'--Sugat- Vegetable Pu,vnt,,.
Tllis' The mystery which formerly hume o,.. /,
u5se"se has been entirely dispellsd HE carr.
o. Mos, complaints which originate in irn',.
I,tlss OF TIE blood. arrangement a. he OF =.
OF digestion, OF distractions Of the in...nt!,Ia
Perspirntion. has now become AN evs,. -
shsf' snd people do not mind bring sicL I,
!. - only io' Tie pleasure OF getting Well -
Rsin' This - owing entirely 10 tbs ,e,.,,i,,,
y agreeable flavor Of the Clickenet S,s,,, -,
81 Eeee'abie Pills, and the plea.ani9ess. :.
VIZ a. certainty OF their operaiion. a.. form.
~ Deihs mutual consequence of The ,,.,',,'.
:" =, sassf, and the latter bring att,ibutsbIs -
NJ en'ifc freedom from gripping or mans.
oesl'es' u costs nothing ior irving the -,
y, rs the inventor pledges hinosrI( a. :,
'ui' VIC money ~ case they 30 not sfg,,,I a.
hecessafy felief What -tronger in-I,,,....' VIC
can the public desire Tho, s,e ,,.,'-, '.' Y,
W ,'"s Other remedies with c,rain,, al h..
ing ,he't money in case Of lilvr, 80 -
r ~ n"ilafs are annually etpsn,i,.i ,' ,''Ou
s nse,: Then do NOT hesitate t1t,, 49,. go. no
t ~ sugar coated Pills o., ,b,9c, -, ~. :
usements =" agents seo sdsAr.
I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17

"'- SUMMARY 'l.w OF certain article. ol,,
loi'. -'"" mot 'Ic value oft whoa, ant tl,r,
''hi ." ail ior,Ign countries. nf sac ls.. t....
,,'n years. viii ayofagr 5b.2B3 900 "a ,.,,
p','ue Use same peuoi. our beef and ,..,g
D" '"''"t o.l ihe a'aii- aud product Of '.tI.
''' swine hoNe amounted 90 $3.50 Opu. .,I
O' pi.'n'' 'l ihg fisheries to 81 sos prf
gag % go 'I,,'t "ii'i's h.iuR u.sdy btIi e.. inu..
'""'' export o. Wheat Auteyou,.t
piece good~. ibr pfolu,, pf our l,''.,
uuiactufos. which ore represented b.. -.
injurious 90 commerce. have sr.aunfeJ "a. .tt
atCBEr 60 81 ca 900 nearly IsIis. f,l,,i.
the what srnt from The country. gu m ~.
add 'o cotton piece cuois all othcg msnnls.
infcs exported. we have total ~ 81 qi,-y 90
annually, being mofe thsu nhcfsh,s Of 4, H..
exported.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
C'oaeh adjou'n4

IhiNh --Tho,,s Il cnwe,y,e,. ,bo..,.
fi1', ON ilea up,h apeT-ano,bs, :. IN =,
,'" Dr. nd still uuthef. until yon, ~. ~, iol-
. r, ABe. You faHnot mthnn ,of,, -,
'". - a N,li = thought Their, MI. ~
1y'nlilom. Tho WDr-. kou lf,y, 80, y -
nore clsss end tralIul II ,vul h. ~ u. 1he
eject g. link yourself, and ~ OIL, you y"
thoughts pviny them Wtcmuee -, 'P'e
wi'l never know what you are esp.bIsl, :. l9'l
hfsi' your ideas eome Out ia lmnc.- -. \ =
ah' siispeless--bst no instief-tine - -. ;,
f'efeuce VII arrange aud polish 49, ~
i-efn 20 link, aad you viii ,,.oa iss...
"'''t-a ud Tie more you tbink, ~, b. t,s,,.;,
-" cypress ,oOI ideas. w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17

Isaac, slave OF Mr. VIM. Morse. Of this
county, was on Tuesday last tried Tor Killing
reier' negro man of Mr.. w. r. Walker
The jury after an absence of some fifteen min.
u'es returned verde, OF guilty OF mansIsught.
en- HIS honor. the Judge, decided that The
Ia" admitted negroes to the benefit of Clergy.
ior the crime OF voluntary manslaughter. and
that he would admit Isaac TO the benefit OF
he Clergy, l. e. 10 receive thirty and nine
lssnes upon the bare back. aud BE- branded
win ted-hot iron IN the PALM OF one hand
---Hschmond (hy.) CAyoHielk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
THE TRINITY CHIMES f.n

nHETRlNirY CHIMES. (su eight Of IN.
DslIs icing nov "a Ibeirplacss) ATE PRACTISING
No musios'ly. They form a very hafmon,s
80 O's'e sed ran up snd down the down
the gsmut, In good tune aid tim. "a. Ie
That Dr. Hodges will zee them p,ov;,l.d 80
competent performer. In u,e olds, 49,"
a. certain part Of the service. !, 80 /.
custom TO ung the BELLS In the ,o,xe, ~ ~
Shufeh would u no, have a rnsgniscs,, ~, ~
'eS' io' the bells TO chime the Gioris - y,
r.'sis'on We day q the conservation az T,;a;,,
y. EYPress. y VIC ''O'' ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
"wooDMAN SPARE THAT TREE

r..
ne venerable black walnut tree near Hatyer.
straw, kockland county, New jersey. und.,
winch General Washington enosmped in l7si
was 10 have been cut down on the 22 ult The
nniVeTsafy OF the Generals birth. The ,,eo.
pie happening TO have sliItle Of the fire OF s76
10 them, resolved that the venerable t,.e
snoit'd stand a. long as il bad life, momenlo
OF ,he great and good whom il once shaded
wiih us luSunsnt foliage As there v,ss
considerable eHcilenen, Ia the vicinity. ,l,s
poHsd. P''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17
NAN IIANPSHIRE.

We learn BY an extra from the New Yorl
Tribune that sufficient returns have been rc
ceivcd from New Hampshire to justify tn,
assertion that no Governor or Congrcsmen Ia,
bccn elected and that there is Wing aud in.
dependent majority in the Legislature. Light
may beam from that land yet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-17

sen; abroad, ior the last ~ or > years. IN
notvScecd or per cent. Of the quantity pro-
duccd. as will be seen by the following table
made up from the commercial documents
Totis Of Imports and Exports of Yhs0i and
Flour. IA bushels, f0gcfhcr lriii ne r1lus Of
ihs same from 1881 ~ 1874 inclusive.