davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-15

CONNECTICUT-This Gland Of sea : 4
bits" as she has been termed By the Wings I.
wheeled into The Democratic ranks. The-s ~
no choice by the people Of Governor IN. ~
tenant Governor, the TWO Houses OF the -'s'f
,ure met in convention, in pursuance Of 'as -
sti,u,on, and proceeded 10 elect State oi:-'''
The ensuing year, with the following Tesu'
For Gorernor-Isaac Toucey, Dem, 'e,a, =
l24 votes; Clark Bssell, ll6; and Franc =
lelte,l Toucey elected by majority ,.-,..,..
For Lieutenant GorernOr-Noyes b. ~.
Dem, received majority OF voIcs o'si -
J. McCurdy. ,....,,..
Charles W. Bradley Secretary; Maso0 -
land, Comptroller: each by majority q
being Democrats. r...
The oath Of office was administered 2 -.
nor Toucey en- the 9Th inst, and ms M
delivered Immediately Afterwards. II = =.
spoken Of and is very credilable dcc'"',-
He takes strong ground in favor OF ~.
Tariff; and on The Oregon question y
an regard to that part OF the ierriiofy iylF =.
OF The 49th parallel, though our tiAe ;is.a. j
vet there are other great na'lohai cop,' Il, (.
Applicable TO it; and It IS proper 81 t,G
piomatic adjustment. The Goyerhn'e'ii r..
lis lust anxiety for peace, in deierehce ,,,r,s
action, has already gone 10 The ex're,ne !, Is !.
The limits OF concession, and ought nc" (" ss,,s...
tanned. and trust will be sustained, o'
there is Of patriotism ia the country. rs-,
The newly elected Governor wa :. - T..
wears member of Congress, and y - -.
publican. We congratulate the sle l,ai, r,.'
cracy OF Connecticut upon the o'l.,1 al Z,
they have achieved. May We mol no. i;..n.sfs.
neclicu. is redeemed, regeneraed sna u.s.
ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19

SrEwART's MARsLE PALAcE-SIeNoR BRAcALpt-
description Of Stewards new dry goods store in
yesterdays paper as the designer Of the entire Of
ecu.ed the Inferior decorations. The or"amens
and decorations as well the STYLE entirely new
and invented BY hmsef. The columns scuiptursd
ny signor Goi This beautiful building is another evi.
dence Of the artistic skiI taste aud genus Of synor
Bagadi and Is equal to any public private building
in Europe in its way his gentleman's talents Just
beginning to he known and appreciate by citizens
and We take great pleasure in bearing testimony his
refined and the work of bis pencil would do honor to
any artist living
TIE EAST CHESTER wrppIso-An account o. this
to morrow OF Mondays paper.
The "Mocx Auction ARn-sur RACES II pro-
greses good naturally however and all parties are
peas d with their Banners" The law question. will
soon settled Many distinguished citizens think il
very pretty quarrel as ts'and'" Nous Yerrons
sALg or Real ESTATE Fos ASSESSED TAxss-A very
extensive sale Of real estate took place yesterday the
fer the liquidation of the assessed taxes of the 1884,
1919 and lsi3 under the direction Of John Even, Esq
on in all the wards from No Up to 10 II the highest
ERIN for which lots sold was five and the
nal Conditions Of sale AT the end Of two years lsse
will he given for the term the property sold for,
unles: il shall be rsdesnsd within that time in which
with interest the rate Of IA cent per annum The
title of the purchaser will not be confirmed until after
six months notice TO redeem given pursuant to the
act OF April 1919 The whole othe property sold TO be
subject any assessments liens that the Corporation
may have on the same.
ORPHAN AsvLuM, PRrNcE SrRrEr.-We beg leave 10
call attention to the benefit for this asylum which takes
place at Castle Garden. on Monday evening next A bill
Of the sntetanmen's found IN another column, Is suh-
cent, in ITSELF to draw crowded audience but n, add
tionai claims OF the Orphans WILL we are confdeat all
even Castle Garden to OVERLOOKING
coroner held inquest yesterday at 46 Anthony xtrss,
on the body OF Mary Ann skink colored, ~ years O
age, born on Long Island, who to her death by
ht OF chronic disease Verdict accordingly
Occidental Death If Lunafic--A Mr. Henry Pitki in
watch case and gold pen maker of Fulton sire has
been lsborng under painful alteration of mind for some
time past and yesterday his brother was conveying him
from Fulton street TO the Boomingise asy lum and when
near the Croon aqueduct they left the carriage and pro-
ceeded on foot along the aqueduct when all a. the
poor unatc made desperate jump precipitang him
sell down the bank striking his head rock nhictng
a severe wound, which caused almost immediate DEATH
lie taken up and conveyed 10 a dwelling house on
he Bloonipgdae road, where inquest viii he held
his forenoon. itsppears he is naive OF Connecticut
md 80 years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19
Military Qmtfers.

From the New Orleans Bulletin, Sept 10
The first battalion of the and Infantry under the COM
mand Of Col Riley, arrived yesterday on the steamer
Carolina from Cincinnati and will reembark immediate
ly for Point Isabel The companies comprising the bat
talon ID, commanded by Capt. J. w. Anderson; T.,
Capt j. j. B. Kingsbury; First Lieut. D. Davidson; and
b. Tilden; j. schursman Quarter Master. Also arrived
with the battalion, Lent Candy, Adg and Surgeon Trif
ler and Assistant Surgeon keerney accompanying the
command.
fFrom the Pittsburg Gazette, Sept 1871
Two hundred of cannon and shot for the Revenue
service are ready to be shipped from the establish
IL some dificulty about shipping via Public Works
on account Of the very high tolls exacted by very
liberal and plished business Board Canal Com
missioner The toll list such articles exacts 81 per
ton and this large lot Of freight be shipped via Bea
YER, Erie Buffalo, and the New York Public works
cheaper than by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19
Sporting snteiI,wenc,

Mons Charles will give his grand trial of wrestling.
this evening at the Shakespeare Hotel with any one who
chooses to enter the lists against HIM He has offered
prize Of value to any who will overcome him in
fair match Mons Carriere, also powerful champion
In the will try fall with Mons Charles this even
ing, and much exciting sport may be expected Every
thing Ill be kept in perfect order, and will
eide whether Mons Charles is to remain what he now
undoubtedly il, the greatest wrestler of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19

ARRIVAL OF THE VIcroRrA.--This fine packet
snip, Capt. Morgan, arrived yesterday morning,
IN the remarkably short passage Of tweniy-eight
DAYS rom London. She brings full compile.
we noIoe the name Of Robert Owen, the phi
lAnihropist,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19
Personal In.eIiis. nee.

me Hon. John c. Calhoun, in company with his wife
of Friday Wednesday evening last and le the same
night IN tue stage for his residence ia Psndoton II will
doubtless crafty tho friends Of this distinguished gen
uenan 10 learn that he returns hoc In xoeent hssih
and spirits after his long and sruous lshors In the Ass
sssson-- CAsrissfoa CVprssr, lssh fast,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19

The Philadelphia Spirit of The Times saws that the
Hon X Walker, cretary Of the Treasury, 10 about
to leave Washington for Visit TO Princeton N. j.,
nrduous and no ons GOULD 30 moro indsfstigsbls hs
Nsn'ion 70 them than Mr., w. We have nc doubt 10
wtI n cordially received whsrsvsshs gsss"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19
4 ,-.-. .h. pittahur. Ga.effe. Sept l6. |
Naval Intelligence

brig supposed to BE- vessel OF war; was seon on the
10th inst OF Nsgs Head by Capt. Gayle, ut ssvannah
with both masts gone, riding q. anchor buwarks gone
and boats carried away The crscer requested CsS, a.
net Dc II wisA safety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19

STEAMSHIP SoUrHERNER.-This splendid steam
packet, under Captain Berry, arrived at Charles
ton in ffty-seven hours from this city. She en-.
countered, off Cape Hattsras, very heavy sea.
The distance between New York and Charleston
is six hundred and thirty miles, which gives her
little over eleven knots per hour. This is speak,
ing exceedingly well of her capabilities, and we
sincerely trust, for the sake ofthe enterprise, ano
OF her gallant commander, that her future course.
may be marked bv the same success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19


the sir weeks.T S ~ 235 80 IL 80 Sc 400
Outv For. Prod
present week 10 40 lsG4 go
Do other Brit. Col O 0 10 o AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-19
The Policy OF Santa Anna-Win there b,
Peace 2-Nous VerrOns.


opportunity of seengit We therefore speak ad.
vsedly on the subject.
Two characteristics Of this paper merit particu-
lar notice. 1t will be perceived that it bears date
the very day of Santa Annals landing at Vera
Cruz. Among the grounds upon which it de-
nouncss the conduct and administration of Pare
des, that for the purpose of accomplishing sinis
ter designs of his own, he brought about the war
with the United States. In Santa Annals iudg-
ment this war owes its origin to Mexican policy,
and that not national, but an individual, or fac
tous policy. The war is then not national in its
inception or motives. The United States is not the
awless, unprovoked aggressor which it has here
tofore been styled from one end Of Mexico to the
other. The other feature in this paper, to which
alluson has been made, is not only a corollary
from the proceedings, but possesses at this time
and under all the circumstances, an intrinsic i'm
portance. There is no vituperation and abuse of
the United States, such as for years we have seen
to abound in Mexican state documents.
The effect Of the manifesto is calculated and
we may fairly infer, were designed, rather to al
lay than to foment hostile feeling between the
two nations. The only plausible reason which
can be assigned for this extraordinary change in
the feelings OF the Mexican rulers is that il springs
from desire to bring the war to close. And
this disposition, met as it is by corresponding
one on the part Of our Executive, leaves little
doubt, strengthened as it must be by every con.
sideration OF patriotism, and we may. perhans.
be permitted to add, the strongest motives OF per
sonal interest on both sides, lead us irresistbv 10
the conclusion, that Mr.. Polk, in his next message
to Congress, will have it in his power to commu-
nicate the immediate prospect if not actual resor-
alton ofpeace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.
SAruRpAr. Feb. =. lsie.

S~AruRpAY. Feb. z, 1916.
Bills from the House were read the irsi
and second timcs. and referred.
A bill establi shing a system cot Free Schools
in the county OF Essex, being under consider
alton and amended, MIR. Rogers moved TO lay
the bill on the table.
MIR. Rogers remarked that all the Letters ne
received from his district gave him adnioni-
lions ON the subject of Education. Perhaps
no couutiesi in the State were more awakened
TO an interest in i, than the counties Of Lou
doun and Fairfax. They still hoped that
something ~eficctual would be done at the pres
ent session. But il they were doomed to dis
appointment, Mr.. K. desired the bill IN hand
To bc laid on the table. in order that he might,
il their hopes were 10 b. blasted, move an
amendment To the bill to include the counties
OF has district. 30 a. To give them the benefit
OF this system, il found SO worthy of adoption.
MIR. WitcheI was also in favor oil this course
in order that the privileges of adopting the
system might be EXTENDED to all the counties
OF the State.
The bill was accordingly laid on the table.
No other business being prepared for action
On motion OF Mr.. Wallace. the Senate al
journcd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
CHRONICLE r

C~IycfSSkfi, Feb. y, 1876.
WESTERN WATERS-The river hss AL
lon iret opposite this city since Saturday
morning and j. still declining rapidly.
fbOuR-The market was quite animated
thus morning, and nearly oil in by Miami Ca
nai was sold by 10 o'clock at d fuul.es AL.
vance. Tbs particulars OF the salss arc.--3Ou
bbas. IN two lots at 50 "a; 200 do at o 50;
100 do at 50 10. slt clear; 100 do. a choice
brand, at 50 81; l07 do. same brsnd. atoa 8;
both clear, 200 do old brsad at q Is clear.
WHiSKY-A ssle of % bbls. from uiirosd
on Saturday at Use; 100 do from cssml thi.
morning sti7kS p7sc: ESQ do at MA. - do a,
same; 100 do from river at i7sc; IL aud %
do az m
H0GS-No sales heard Of.
CLOVER SEED-A saie of 80 bush. from
canal this morning at 81 90.
PROViSioNS-A sale of 1856 bbls No.
Lard at sac; 40 do had az Sc; II bbls No. 1,
country rendered, ou Saturday ai 5tc; ~ kegs
do do Of sams; as do same quality this morn
ing OF same A sale OF 900 key 10. ] country
rendered as reported at 90 cash.
COFFEE--A sale Of 100 bags good Rio,
from store on Saturday at 10 cash.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.

A Youthful Marderer.-We record with
regreta mpoier thaqHSss commi,ti onlastSd-
turlay. Ii affords a sad example OF youthful
depnvity. So0e three months since n lad
named Ms'tock, about Is yep r. old. took s2o
from his father, left home. and sought en-
ployment on the river. where he continued
about two months. lie then returned TO his
father. who procured employment for him Ia
tn Match Factory. situated in ,hs northern
part OF The city, Among the hands employed
in this establishment. tiarc was a German.
named Peter Cooper, about l. YEAR old, Who
had jus, arrived fpom hiss native land. u
seems that Mattoek was in the habit OF an
moving Cooper in yanons wsss, who patiently
submitted to these insults until Friday. when
the two boys got TO wrestling. and the German
came of conqucrr. Nothing further occurred
between them until Saturday at noon. when
Ma'tock came up behind Cooper and struck
him a blow with a dny pin on thu hack part
OF the head, which caused his death on Ssiuf-
day night. Mat,ock Immediately hed. but
was iskrn yesterday. The cas- will b. exon
incd before Justice Burgoync this afternoon.
Il j. said that Cooper before offering any
resistance, complained to his employer Of the
treatment he received. but was told that be-
must take care OF himself.-Cia. ChroH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
LATTER FRuM MExIco-IxronrAxr 81

LATER FROM MExiC0-IxronrASr ~.
rELLicrxcr.-we are indebted to our friend
Middleton, OF tie Herald and Tribune, ior
pcnsal of n letter from Pensacola. written
on Saturday last. from which we iesu that
the L. :. brig Somcfs had just arrived at that
port, from Vera Crtu. bringing the imp Sftant
iniell,epcc that Gen. Aris;a had declared
against the Psredes Government and IN fsvcr
OF the rcstomtion of HeTena--that throughout
the country the country the people were or
g~anzing in opposition 10 the present admins
tra,icu. assigning az q reason their dread of
war and hloDdshed. and regrctiing their hav-
ing permitted Faredes To overthrow the Her
IRA Administration. Mr.. Slidcil was still al
Jalspa. with Frightening prospects.
Such is the brief and hssty account fur.
nished by the Hetald's correspondent. who
wrote Just as the mail was leaving. with
promise To furnish Tall particulars la snothcI
letter. From the nature OF the intelligence
We iufer that the people OF Mexico are NO
prepared 10 encounters War with the unites
States. md that that W- lated ooun,Ty is OF
the eve vi snothes revolution Mobile IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
CHASED HY

The following isa ~iosieg's description OF
his first sight OF a locomotive, aud his Sdvcn-
lures Consequent thereon:
81 oamc ooross ths country, aud struck ymlr
nllroad. aied was plying IL about iour knots
an hour. Now ! had hrsm tell OF locomo.
lives, but never dreamed of seeing one alive
and Kicking; bat abeut two miles iom her |
hcam something behind me coffin, s~ncezinp
aud laundering, and looked around. Slra
enough here she come down after me, pawins
The alrh up, and splitting the road wide open,
win more smoke and fire flying than or'io
come out oi a hundred burning mountains.
There was a DOZEN wagons ~follerin AFTER her.
aud 20 save Der iarusl black noisy smoking
neck, she couldn't get clear of them. I don't
no whether they scared her no or not. but
here she came foaming OF the mouth-wiih
Der teeth check fall OF bumin' red hot Goals,
and she pitched right stnit si me as II she
Was going into me like a thousand Of brick
! couldn't stand II any Longer, | wheeled a
round and broke down the road, aud began Ia
make gmvel ny ia ell directions. No sooneI
had done that than she split tight after me,
and every Jump | made she ssuenled like a
thousand Ut Wild cats She began TO gain on
me comm upa litile hill. bat we came round
The pint tou strait level in the road. Now,
thinks ], III gin you gmg y, as I'm great on a
deal level, SO pulled 10 IL aud soon got nay.
seli under luil speed, and thea stse began 10
yclp and howl and cough ard stamp. and
come ON fall c~lsisscli, aud made the whole
siuh shake. Bat | csme ON before her. boun-
ding at the rate OF 20 feet every pop, iiIl ! got
10 a tum in the road, aud | was under such q
Roadway that ! couldnit tom. 30 ! tumbled
head over heels Town a haul by n house and
landed with my head and shoulders casnol-
lie rightinio a swiH harscl, sud my feet stuck
out behind, aud UP in the air.
JUS. At the time tie locomotive found | had
got away from IL, it commenced splitting hot
water on TO me. ] thought in my soal that
Mt. Vesuyius had busted some place in the
neighboohOod. But DO you suppose ! siaid
long, No sir-i just walked through that
barrel and come out The other end 50 quick
hat IL really looked ashamed of ITSELF.
Now bore am, n mle propclline double
revolving locomotive SisoiI, Ghoster. ready
20 attack anything butts combination % Tli1n-
def.and lightning smoke rail Wsd iron audi no,
wstes."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
MORE PRoor


DsRtssarsN. Besevf c.. ~ Fsb'y 1879.
~ b1ANNE-Oear su- My I,rIs so, ~hee
about 10 Months I'D. Vas seixei - th a hs~sl
e''nFiain' II continued for fWo weeks uiiisss,
'"'efmss'nn. and naiw Hhslaod,as ihs remedies
ffr'cnhed by q Fespeciaels Physse,sa. ~- gave 20
ne ehdd . s'citm AZ we suPfn 81 ~ = fatal dtsesss
bns ! Prnsndentiaily bsari " sJsyne's canninaiive. i,
90 90 shsciusl euse ior byssi romrlssnf. and I'm.
mediaielJ dispatched = messengsf 20 = town sever.
iesn mIies ~ spf = bottle ny the nse N h. med.
~ 10. 90 lsss ihan ihiuy ga hours he disease ia.
ese'ked. sod ~ is ennsiea' uss ls = lev d,ts ~.
ctAd vs. RESTORED 10 Fefsff hcsih sbwily sGe,
hs Hiese oecsifed similar case IN ane n N.
lsiEoies pi my congregation. 1 pfeserbea J,yn,.
Csfmins.'vs' AMI he fesaii Wa = sps.J, s.,e
The sn'ns child. ~ ng 20 et,rssfs. N, :.
fsa'lg ensntas ~ he Ohto. sss st,fkss ~ r.,
9@ssbls naisdy Cnop. We ls,.Bes n "A, 90,
- hssysf Font, End when Dor sa. ue,, 1890
80 ne bos''s sspoiebfsl cough va ,hs G,,,wsns,
sfesa'h' W savs BIN . lss sp,naful 81 ,s., ~,
Nepfahi' SOD spriisa ss.s iisimeut Il, an. 10 =,
500 hesai; snd tefafs many m,on,e, A.. $50.
~" VS. gone. me child hfesibed reel, ,nJ 80,
-"'e'Y O"ins 10 fhese sifcu,us aars. d s.,.1,
10 "~ohiefei ~ why have - h,sb 40 60. \,
'if "Fatf"ss 49, ~hils ! advise ever 6ml, II
''rp ihen on tsnd fsady 6f ssy smsyeeeeg.
Hespteifsily yrnts.
ARTHUR q BRADFORD
Ffs'of ffrfhyts ran Chafrh. ID da,t. r..
" ale ~ Do JCRUMgACKgR t1g N.o
1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
CONGRESS.

Fan. l0-Is SESArE-Thc Navy and Or
egon bills being the order of the day wcr,
postponed to make way Tor ,hs question o
giving notice, which was discussed by Mr.
Allen until the adjournment.
In the House the iortiics,ions bill occupie,
the day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
GREAT PEpsrRIAN FEAT.-On sun-i

H. t..t. Vim. Jackson, better knownb ~ the
s,sbria,ei Of the Ameriesn Deer. attempted
-, ne Edipse Course the feat of running
eleven miles in the hour lie isiled by ten
seconds. although he performed one of the
-, r.narkable lcais u on record. He wSs
not in competent training. not having ran
|oye, two m,hcs in the ten days previous 10 the
match. lie yves likewise suffering from a Sc.
we're cold. he ran in shoes with spikes, and
towards tie end of the hour QUO on uiein pen
ctn,sA the leather aud wounded his loot,
which will account for the ailing OIL IN the
last mile. We annex the correct time
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

rhe 81. Louis Republicsa 81 Feb. III, says.
The Mississippi Is now open a higb a. Ken
kuk, TO which point the sseamcrs Hsafs5ills
and Fortune asresied aud eetumed yesterday.
They report the river 'fsspSxnaaio below the
Rapids, when they kft. ftsluipcy. the is.
a. had Iisen sbostone foot. but was fsllina
|egsin. Al this point the nvel Is still. rising.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
an PEACE. PREPARE For wAn,

ON PEACE. PREPARE FOR WAR
AT this SEASON 81 che year. the weather il
very teacltcfnss, and almost every one 4 seer
tain 20 b. affected more Of les by coughs,
colds, aud affections 81 Tie head, which are
peculiahy annoying 10 The healthy. and often
timcs fatal 80 the invalid aud consumpiive.-
Every thing around ~ wears such q pleasant
sud cheerful aapcct. that wee are spt 0ncgleci
thr proper precautionary measures, aud aastcI
ourselves a4at we shalt escape IL others danot.
Presently uBere occurs q sudden change in the
weather; We bcRia 90 shIvsf with cold. and r.
greet when Too late, that We had not antici.
patel 1t in scnton Now the best po.sihl,
way 20 avoid surprise r.. TO p~afellass = bor ~
Cilckenofs SugaT-cOetrd YexciaHe PiIs with.
out delay carry then IN your pochet. and
take or PILE each lay between meals. You
VIII presently Ggd pour appetite yastl, i'm.
proved und yo1F system enshlcd to resist ~
most satdcu changes. They are prrErrfl,
falsiesble aud mpy b. swallowed with y.
mnth facility 3 30 many sugsr piums. Tke,
cause no lmin o. .ilknes " lle stomach 49,
do not interfere with tbq lfsnxsctiap of osB
MRS busine~ F0fcoughs. colds. ssn ,b,.ss
bilious affections. pains in tbc hesa. hsrsef
laca, site. etc. iiry an entirely le,no4 ~
talfy Their e1fcls. indeed. sm .3n,esin
ilat cure u warranted of Jhc money 900
ri. fof ni, sd~ttpIsM.ut Ebg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
AFAcT ALMOST EoUAl. To A MIR.

49,
ACLE.-Fmm Germany we hear Of n pncti-
cal discovery OF a very curious kind. The
rcpof, l. that two Young mcu Ia iIanoyer-
one a Swede AMI ihc other a Nunnan-,aking
the hint from that sort OF foot gesr Of The
plank-, called skies, by means OF which, IN
those northern countries, the inhabitants pass
through vallies aud nvincs hlled with snow
without sinkiug-hnyc been cAh~ihitingin tlat
capital the exploit OF walking on the water
by means OF skies -inade, lnweycr los the
latter purpose, withiron pilates hollow within.
Backwards ani forwards. much at ureiF case,
according to the report. did the exhibitors
walk and mn-going through the military
exercises with k0apracks al ,heir backs, and
finally dnwing a boat containing eight per
sony. oil without wetting their shoes. The
Minister of War, hiss. Il is sid, put a portioH
OF The garrison OF Hanover under tbs training
OF these geiJlemen, for the purpose OF leaming
what might prove 20 useful military manr
uyrc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13

a Hint Their b. Wisdom in NJ, folio.
ins hint thrown cot BY de Boston Pa.i ,rs
q WI ~ gruefsly snhsrabsl io I've drs,
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, lsl6.
A communication was received from the
senate, stating that they have passed certain