davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
THE DIG CHAIR II HOUND ro
EEOlnISu.

Let thee who TAN al.oni
flG Watches. Msuaurn
j. or'. Selling al 81 Cosl.
Sc. o., ,i'enf when they see
ihe RIG CHAIR o. w. m.
III HAd.als
"rd Rs'oI CHEAP CHAIR
~MANuFACTORY. No l27
Alain Street. where hs kerIs
eon,leniiy on hand. AID man,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
ELIAS EpnoNDs.

i"ee'h'f VIII = tcrcfti stsofttoen, Fl Iai. a. cvs.
'r'e"r'f-n. Va Gaze. So. Persons washing T.,
rste"a's he assu'v sttui.. ere rs.reriisly invited.
:" s''c hira = Gail 90 he r4Hu a.ms RI, o.r1.,s
"y john F" berry. ~ a C,fdase S'ufa. &C. 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
CHAIRS! CuAIRs!! CHAIRsi,
JAMES r.. GATHER.

JANIS IT,. bAlliEN,
tsUccEsSoE TO ,. cossELLY a soHs.1
No 3 N4RKEf STREET.
SZzA RESPECTFULLY ihloim. The pub
fxxfA lac that he hos now on hand and msn.
Uk- uiscin'e. 10 otder esen ,s,r,y "a
TYT hairs - he iaissi pauefns. and IN 4
w ~, :, s@.%',.slp not Supposed !"
Ie has on bard a large .'oek ~ B~'on Rocker
iialI u slon Nrk~fs 2 mn n s.. R-yolvt 2 Char.
sn'ahie iof COMMITTING Rooms. Pee ~ pa,i,, Char.
.e''fal nc" anl .pietitd rauefus VI ~ a. .esi
hatf' Dintus thsifs Settlers Sseialdss Children /,
fable "oek'ns oui Coismpo Char, sc sc
me I"l@e -te ievasd 70 call nd sssmins he.
Toes - tie MI assure ell whe istof hm Win
hsf cusoe tsHi tiey shall ni he dislprunieI o.
'h'' ~ p"ce ~ qndHy lie . Determined hy ei.e
Psfa'nai sueutio1 &C. t1sLcs. b. sdiIe h,assH h
. lf'' w"f0fl'o' ~ pn'iv fa't-naEe.
tilaifs r%afei7Hy rntbsd uf .sm 10 arv sr ~
he tfb Tree - cblfte On ..1
LIQUORS, LIuIuHS.
Ma Rave cor hand a Rftefal assortment Of
81 kinffa ~ Bpodies. $50 ssd Wses
W. k",hei Brand,
Sfgnefle 80
DupuV a1
Pine. Cts lion q rr.
Holland CHn, Bpblsa /. imposlstsn.
Slint Cfon Ruu,
New Epgiabt tu
ltrh snd Srorch Whfksv.
Madrna IS fue,
Pou 81. s. S3hfsa'e lsu b.
i'h SHHiYtR &sTELtR
90 CHAINS. Tu,e chain. 80 IN.
~ ,ss.n'' bf sais o. ,Ae I~s,tusfs Ss,,
or CRELR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
TITTLE MIAMI RAIL uoAn


EDASSENGER CARS Ie,sg CIncIrs,0 f.,
Xsnia DAILY. at7A ". ani 2I " Re
i"ui"g leave Mems az A 81 snJ l25 r. ~ ~
ifs'ns ornnsd w1h Neil. Mpare ACo's Duly Ian.
81 Pod Cpsshc- - Columbus Wheeips. sandusk,
coy nnd Cleveland Ds'auc. ~ Raj u sd 81
nHlr-. Pare 81 50. ~ CLEMENT.
deri5 I'm sur, rote.d,o,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
MS CAPSl CArSi
w~noLrsAf1. AND RsrAiL
III ZAP a..

n o. if.t~. "a r. near ne SOU, nl W
~ IA, Aa,t-f House.
pAii. 4 uOCE. ste naN mnnuisc,u,ins as1
vii h"sP constantly rn hsiL. = l-ree s.-s,mcni al
HATS snl CARS 1t le huesi .i,ir.. and mana.
-''sfcd "s"' The irs n%eitt'ai. Boh "t,is i-c,ns
ps.eps"l Hait-tr. Ne wsAr snd .npcfinie,.a Its
rasbng ri Ill the Ia Me seif. Oar r,r. sre ia,
f"''e'' " IN he no-i r,isn.ns Car Manufacturers.
o" ,he taslern C,n.s. At he. i~ 81 rrt--s
NJ ifpse "a ~antuf a esnuu su.rte sgd lsicst
ASfn'ss iasht,n 81 nHs sni ssi. ~ih siNa,s
Nod 'hsD Al unf osalisbm-u. eii,h wc in'.fsi o.
rHsAr An"'sn nad ltnsd ni ~ sH men. ifsm +,
sSs-'d VT. sid IN Irs...
.sp DARE U~gE tfn,,n -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
..r4 DAHE s H~GE. un.,n -.
"ECONOYI IS WEAITiI.

AN LsNtne mauuiaffuf0i nt fsi- fme. M
kt'-is II les ih,i 80 usnallt WIN. Hauh low.
90 a. pfr. ih-n ususl. ty honest a.d caicrr4.e~d
u"ftuen. ~hfrh val eushle inc = bn, ,,ut . Grs,
fn's ilat. 20 say nue waning p cheap AMI rasai o..
nris ihavc hen hvlue In bee. eos n sa.d nan,
Years npd ihthk : sm emitted tn putroaaa~. Cen.
u'fn'n "sn'irr > hHi ssie vii i4csss brave not
nea'nr,s snd in = ic~ dst- tho, .haii ba,s hen
se~ardirs 70 orirf. warranted NE ,o htesk.
Hss and C4ps ball kind. c,rstsntly ~ Aata. a.
~ cheap itsf and Can factory, o1,nrt ot Mam
49, lnien a.. NhsebuF. Va.
80 20 SAMUEL u HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27

ffor the Deputy sheriff u New Y",k.
D. smiths sugatrd { s,sn vrgsishic rdl." have
been u.ei la me Eiindsc stree ncei,r. Pri.rn,
rnb w3ron.mtu ssf,lctioo ! have naNtf Lrari q
medicine sIcten 1T ~i'h more 'ulsfesi by ia .iek
Who have taken fhr.r IYit-
JAMES J nEviNs. D~rufy Sheriff.
Dot ale ~ PRYOR a. PAUL..
n"N - glR Market ~ Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
MARBLE YARD.

rubite ihstle bss seemed a Nisttls Yard
a. The ahsve place. where be has o. gFuffal assef-
msnt ~ ne tssi tind- ~ Amsfifau aad Ueltau
Aisfhic. - prepared fo msfptHtj,'e irin rnsHumcnt-.
Tombs sn.s 81. nt lbr ,tuftsf rIIrs iu q siyie
rsi ssu,sv-d ty suy in ibo western cauuiy shl
20 tss,oitstle ierns
AISO-Msuus Piece OF eyfp hrf~uI1on and
ssss made 10 stdrI oI fhc ,hafr.l sHire.
CaA snd sismtay htlruIaltrs in :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
NEW BOON niN

@@ fENHE ssi~rnser ~,ald inform
HSSlA - ~ inends Amd the puhiir rrn
VIDA erlly. iha'h e has Opened a u nac.
AAlS ~ - Nl,in stte-i. one dot nauh
HS3xzSl& 81 Dnrsey'. Laniery agicc. and !.
- ~Ft'FsFcd to do B.ndibea al lhe shau.
81 .sitsr.
hA"t b'"A' n 'verF description. Ralsd Go any
parerH. so Bound - utder.
r''t'i''-is Nlas1~. 81 i~nnd "l = ncai and du.
Table 'yic. Did B,+ks fs-losad. labtan., ,r,,,.s
Sc.
o''e" from any part Of tho enuniry siten,le.l 10
""' tf'mpni"de. JAMES NJ EWING.
~ 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27
DIR. JAMEn TAANIM

NEW ARRIVAL or WINTER GoopS
=. RICE.
rs Ihs day tsreivtd . isree siock af win,~,
IA G'ois surh q. blue. Mack'naw snd Trpuha.
dnlr Biankei.. Beaver Cloilir. g. ,lJsa Tweeds.
hoe Fis Oh csssimrfes had Nss1ings
Drutlrmrn ~ho have rot completed iheif wtnies
purchases would 10 we'll 4, call som. - sm
prepared 10 sell rhssger iLsB hose lhsi advertise
"a seii IL ~ col ard expenses
Rccoiieetihe Cheap Cash Ci-ihine Store. corner
OF Mar SOD Aiosroe sssses. SAT- lac 4 rig D.ofs
See 10 s RICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27

w CHAINS Irte Cls.b, 80 I'm.
- ,s''' Do sais o. Ac Hs'fvsn SIRE al
''' UIT& CRFIR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-27

~tsUccEssoE To ,. cossGLLY a SONS.
No $50 MAkEEF STEEET
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08
TriwccIkly Sentinel.

As customary, the propretors Of the Indiana State
Sentinel will issue triweekly sheet during the cnm
ing session Of the Legislature The best Of Report
have been engaged exclusively for this paper, and
pains will be spared to give the fullest earliest and
most correct intelligence on all subjects. The paper
will be Of double medium size, (some the weekly
and afforded at one dollar Tie session. in all cases in
advance.
The proprietors would respectfully solicit the aid Of
their friends in procuring subscribers a. very heavy
expense is necessarily involved during tile
OtrOur contemporaries will confer favor by Civ
ing the above few Insertions which shall be recip-
rocated by every means in our power.
r. G. A. g. J. 2. CHAPMAN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

Tteo Spies Caught and Hung at Camargo-Col.
Clark, the Commdndant at liatdmoraS, shot at
Citizens ordered TO be armed.
A letter from Point Isabel, dated the 10th umo,
says
"From letter received by Captain Perkins, at this
place, it staes that two spies arrested in the camp
at Camargo and examined, their guilt evident that
they Immediately hung II also that party
Of Americans, their way from Camargo Matamoras,
attacked by Mexicans-one American and
Mexicans killed. The news from Matamoras is that
Col Clark shot at while sitting in his room, and that
ordered that all Mexicans to be deprived of
their arms, and should either go of the city
into il without the written order Of the commander
of the post ln taking from the MexIcans, they
made discoveries of secreed OF all descriptions
as well as ammunition. Every American in the city is
compelled and hold himself readiness-as it is
supposed the Mexcans would perhaps take advantage of
the apparent Indifference of the Americans and regain
Maamoras, but if they make the attempt, they will find
their reception very warm but not very pleasant.
The next from the army is looked for by the Of
6cers here with great deal of interest," the accounts
already received leave but little doubt that this
has been some fighting"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08
The Journal.

Oar neighbor Of the Journal seems determined to
go ahead, He has commenced the publication of a
Tn-W Weekly paper, (of which the Weekly will be
made up) on neat sized sheet, and got up in good
STYLE far the art is concerned. OF the matter,
its readers must Judge. We notice it is put at the
extremely low price of $500 year. If this is not
unintentona error, feel certain the proprietor
must be loser.
We obliged to neighbor for his compliment
to our enterprise; but think, on reflection he will
not say he has always given much [reading
matter as any other paper in the State" lie ought
to have excepted the State Sentinel.
We would however say to the-public that his paper
ought to be supported if untiring perseverance de-
serves encouragement at ALL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

the non-arval Of Patterson at Camargo, induced The
change Gen. p. is said to be much annoyed at not
being allowed TO accompany the advance.
In Camargo there were between GOO and 200 yolun-
teers in the hospitals and they dying very FAST
So large a number sick that 1t required near
whole regiment to attend them. Those whom me
Tenncsseeans left behind seemed to be particularly
unfortunate. So enfeebled they that they had to
call upon the Aabamans not only to attend the SICK,
but TO bury the dead As fast these men get able
10 leave they are discharged and sent home In fact,
General TAYLOR shows a disposition tu discharge all
who are not disposed out the campaign.
Ampuda has issued another extraordinary " pro-
camS," warning the citizens on pain OF death, not
to trade with the Americans and the Alcade OF Ca
MARCO had also put forth Z" bando" prohibiting the
Mexicans from working on our steamboats,. Some OF
the deck hands, accordingly, ceased their abors, but
on an ntmation that this functionary's neck might
be brought in close proximity with iasSo, he reen
ted aud the operatives resumed their labors.
Extract of letter dated LAvAocA, Sept. Is.
"a rumor has been current for a day or two, that
some three companies left by Colonel Harvey at the
Preside de Rio Grande, had suddenly SdHPeded upon
the appearance of small Mexican force the west
bank Of the rver leaving behind their camp equPagc,
stores, &c. One report says that they fred at each
other for three four hours, across the rireT,
and that the Texans lost four men.
g with old acquaintance direct from the
Rio Grande, having served three months tour. As
regards the feelings of the Mexicans as 10 the war
and towards the American forces he thinks that they
are inveteratey hostile, and that if General Taylor
should meet with even partial defeat, the population
would turn out en- masse and that the army would be
entirely destroyed. He estimates the whole force
upon the Rio Grande at 10000 Of which 5000 were
at Camargo and advancing upon Monterey, so that
unless negotiation should settle the matter, we may
consider the war as Just begun"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08
From the Ne,U Orleans papers Of Sept. 10.

The United States steamship Telegraph, Captain
AUDI arrived about yesterday, from Brazos
81. Jago, touching al Lavacca and Galveston. BY
this arrival we have dates from Camargo on the 18th
in the evenlng-from Matamoras TO the 10th, and
from Galveston to the morning of the 18th
The Telegraph had on board at the time of her
departure from the Brazos, over 300 sick and dis
charged soldiers. She landed at Lavacca company
of Germans dsbanded from the Texan infantry, and
also company at Galveston from the same command
and brought up to this place 300 most of whom
have been Frustrated by disease.
BY one of the passengers direct from Camargo,
which place he left the 7th instant, we learn that
an express arrived at Camargo as he was about eav-
ing. stating that COL Harvey had been arrested for
disobeying orders. When four days on his march
from San Antonio towards Monterey, Gems Taylor
and Wool sent after him, and had him and his men
brought back TO San Antonio, where they remain
under arrest. Other passengers, however, equally
well informed, contradict this rumor
General Taylor marched from opposite Camarro on
the 7h for SeralvO where he would overtake General
Worth, and fall IN with the troops under command of
Colonels Hays and Smith. In the advance of Gene
raj Taylor into the interior he seemed determined TO
be prepared for any emergency-either in advancing
in retreating-as he would suffer either officers
or men to take more baggage than they could pack
upon their backs. In consequence of this, number
of steamers had reached Matamoras freighted down
with ''extra baggage" and the quartet of the Sapa-
plies, so far, have been sent off by pack mules and
it is expected that there will be about thirty DAYS
provision for twelve thousand about the time of
the concentration at Seralvo at which place it is
generally believed the army will remain for some
time; and many of opinion that Taylor will not
remove until further advised by the government.
Gen. Taylor believes, Notwithstanding the report of
the advance of large force from San Luis Potosi to
Saltillo that he enter Monterey and even proceed
to Satillo without any opposition whatever.
The troops on the road now between Camargo and
Monterey number d. 900, and volunteers were
suffered to 90 who could not stand long march and
were perfectly willing. In consequence of this, the
regiments that left much reduced, very few
of them exceeding 500 men, and some less These
regiments are from Mississippi, l; Tennessee
Kentucky L; Ohio L; Texas L, Cavalry; Baltimore
battalion, portion of the Texan infantry, reorgan-
lied, and McCullough's and Gillespie's rangers.
Gen. Patterson has been left in command of all the
lower country between Camargo and the mouth of the
Rio Grandc and be bad been instructed by General
Taylor to issue order, prohibiting the entrance of
all persons into the mouth of the river Camargo
who had not positive business in the country. Gen.
Butler was the man designed for this command, but
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

Edward Stiff, the editor of the Cherokee Sentinel,
published at Cedar Bluff Ala, appears have been
gagged in considerable OF difficulty lately. In para
graph of his paper of the 29th ut he tells Of The ex
plosion of gun, which he firing on the previous
Monday, having torn off his thumb. In another he
speaks of being shot at the day, and no doubt
the time, by George Weir, from the door of his
own house, and adds 'This shot, however, Like all
former ones, was without effect" He has also long
article in his paper which shows that he and GER
tain Judge Turnkey have had or are likely to have
rencoutre.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

0IFThe New York correspondent of the Wash
ington Union, under date of Sept. 20, says" The
sales and export of produce continue large notwith
standing MIR. Clay's prophecy TO the contrary. The
exports of flour from this port from the lst to the 22d
September, reached 6l,00O barrels; wheat, 90, SAG
bushels corn, 50,539 bushels; rye, 24,3l4 bushels
pork, 4,Sl7 barrels lard, 1,036; cheese $3.50 bis.
Yesterday lot of $4,000 bushels of wheat was
taken at 81 81 o., and some as high as 81 10;
and 10000 bushels of rye at rs II cents. eve
of the West" says the sagacious MIR. Clay, do not
believe that free trade with Great Britain will in
increase the amount Of Sales or the price Of our agr-
cultural productions" Men too old to
learn, though they sometimes dOggedly refuse. Mr..
Clay is of them"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

ARREsrED-Harper, who married the daughter of
Owens, the wealthy Santa Fe Trader at Indepen-
dence, No., on whose account he murdered young
man from Baltimore last spring, named Meredith,
imprisoned and broke out, has been arrested in
the Greek nation, by Mr.. Marcelus Duval, United
States Agent for the Seminoles He will await
QUESTION from the Governor of Mo-, in Jail, at Van
Buren,. Since his arrest, he says that he shot Mere
dih for making insulting advances to his wife, but be
acquits her of all blame.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

J. P. CHAPMAN, Esq, junior editor Of the State
Sentinel, called few days since. He seemed
10 be mighty pleased with the business appearance and
go-ahead spirit Of Lafayette. And, should he not be
reelected State Printer. should by no means be
surprised to him take up his ntpfe residence in
our midst-Lafayette .Jozrnai.
Lafayette is "5uny town." no doabt about that.
But J. P. e. has notion at present Of making il
his residence under any contingency. He has M
idea Of leaving the State Sentinel, whether he should
be reelected State Printer not; but he thinks his
chances for reelection much better than Major Sea-
msns's for election. II the Major should happen to
be elected however, viii he his residence to
indianapolis There Is in this big town for
several more printing ofiees,-we have only five or
six just now.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

ANOTHER DIscovERER OF AMERIcA.-The follow
ing is extract of translation of letter from Bra
I'll, published in the N. Y. "Deutsche SchnelpOst."
1t is the first Of series.
Sew of our readers perhaps aware that the
honor of the first discovery Of America belongs TO
German Nevertheless, Portuguese and Spanish his
torlans assure us that Martin Behaim, native Of Nu
remburg had visited the Praias Of Pernambuco in the
year 1854 consequently eight years previous to the
landing Of Columbus on the island of Guanahani"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

VI The Logansport Telegraph, wing paper,
states that " there some busy bodies among the
Indiana Volunteers, and particularly
among the Cass County Volunteers, who are writing
home circulating all kinds of falsehoods, calculated
to discord among the troops in Mexico, and rri
tating and annoying to their friends at home. We
SHALL from this out, expose the malicious authors of
the falsehoods, TO the gaze Of public scorn.'
There is one fact in this connection, worthy of
observation and that is that every of the busy
bodies referred to is phig. You hear no ibels or
lampoons uttered by democratic volunteers against
Wing officers and no attempts their part either to
sow dscord among the troops in Mexico" or irri-
tate and annoy their friends at home" No. the "ma-
licious authors of these falsehoods exclusively
Wigs They are the basest portion of the Wing
party, too: for there is many ranked whig,
among the volunteers, who we have no doubt would
to be guilty of the dishonorable representations
alluded to.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

The Louisville Journal has ''cut' acquaintance
because have not paid in adrance, the difference
of subscription. We think the Journal is rather, to
say the least, selfish, in this particular not disposed
to be neighborly. The Chapmans, of the Indiana
State Sentinel, afford to give their paper, tr-
weekly, even up; they are not so penuriouS with
their brethren, but right down clever in this respect
particularly. We should like to have the Journal
very much, and would be willing to pay the differ
ence, if it not for the ''Principal Columbus
Gazette.
0TThe Louisville Journal only acts 10 accordance
with its political principles, in its display of selfish
noticed by the Gazette,-we in accordance with
We can't afford to send our Tri-weekly to all
our exchanges in this State, half WELL probably,
the Louisville Journal propretors could afford to send
their daily; yet do So while the Journal does not
send its daily in exchange TO any. The Journal new
ertheless has hundreds of wing subscribers in this
State, and il has been enabled to obtain them because
its wing contemporaries here have been foolish enough
to puff it into noorety, and thus bite off their
The remedy is plain enough to men Of sense.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

0~FThe eastern newspaper press are engaged in
discussing the supposed insanity of Spencer, who
lately murdered his wife in Jersey City, Insanity is
said to be hereditary in his family As the punish
ment for the crime committed is death, Spencer of
course win escape, from the willingness of the jury
to catch at any thing which will raise doubt so as to
save human being from being legally murdered.
Were the punishment Imprisonment for life. he would
probably be convicted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

O<7-The Wing Convention of New York, held at
Utica. nominated John Young, of Livingston county,
as the Wing candidate for Governor. He received
76 votes. Fillmore and Harris also in the
field, and received strong votcs on the first ballot
On the third ballot Harriss friends abandoned him
and went in for Young. Hamilton Fish, of New
York city, late representative in Congress, is the
Wing candidate for Lieut.. Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

GOOD The Washington correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce states that General Iesup Is or
dered to the South to superntend or look into every
thing pertaining to the economy and sucency of the
army supplies, transportation, &c. We are rejoced
at this statement. There is no doubt that soldiers
well the government, have been swinded in the
most abominable manner. We have some private let
ters which may give to the public by and bye on
the subject People will be astonised at the villany
they expose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

LOVE SUIcIDE.-John Terwilliger, a young
man about twenty-one years Of age. formerly resi-
dent of Kingston, N. " lately enlisted in Steven
sons California regiment. He was warmly attached
to young girl of Kingston, and obtaining furOugh,
he went up few days ago from the encampment at
Governors island, and endeavored to persuade the OBJ
jcct of his attachment to marry him. A steadfast
refusal caused the desperate determination to commit
suicide, and he took dose of arsenic but the potion
large as to cause vomiting. Medical aid plac-
ed him out Of DANGER but contrary to bis doctors d.
rectons, and from his declarations, it is supposed
with steady resolve upon destruction, he drank
large quantity of water, which produced death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

GA hand Printing Press has been invented and
made in London, which with the ordinary power, viz
-one at the rounce, will work off four times
fast as any other press, the steam press or power
excepted, has yet been able work. A strong hand
can work from 1900 to 800 impressions an hour.
The size of the press is about that of the common
double pull press
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

MARRIAGE RossINI.-On the 10th August this
celebrated composer led to the Hymeneal alter at Boil
ogna, MademoiselIe Olympic Pelessier, very well
known at Paris. The lady, after rather gay life,
was introduced to the Grand Maestro about 10 years
ago. She was pretty, clever and accomplished, be-
came much attached to Rossini, and has never LEFT
him since.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-08

The Shakespeare Goblet, made in 1856, by clock
maker from the mulberry tree planted by Shakespeare
when boy, was recently sold at public auction, at
London, for III guineas, to Mr.. Isacks, dealer in
curlosltIes. This cup was given to Garrick by the
Mayor of Stratord when this great artist celebrated,
at Stratford, in l764 the two hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Shakespeare.