davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

T3l.iCk. Brown and Drah No,e,, n.,. - -,
article tcs i.Adics' skirts, just received at
Wv - HEiSkEII'S
EtiogENCE ifsid Boanrfr. norl.rt VeIvc.. Rpha,.
70 f"wefs. hoaHrt gimis. nonnc cl,is " io,, sh,,.
a"a ram siLN hains. just fre'd at RkisKIIiS
ESRENCu C1o,fs Ge-s,pr,f,. y,.,.h 49, 49,.
''sp french res<ltuerc; new sFsTt~os Dsgo,F
NIs ctAtS-, Gents black aud ruassd kd RIv..- ~
sna Mhho -iik ~ Inca ealnae Ildnikerc ma E
"" N HEISk Ellis
n fhN picor- French aud Belgium cloths exerc,sl,,
,'i e'"Ahins. t"sSiliey with every shade al 'rh.
'ne,l""e i"r ibe saaic purpose, wiih nceessaTv
"k- '" ~" Z" HEiSk ElIS
~ Blanket costing. Beaver and -,.i MID ,,,,,
- TIT "Net e'aAlsNcFF cheap lIEISkEIIta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
LEATHER.

HnnN LBS Hstinore ta9pd ts-i .psntsh rs.Is
&OSS Leather. received this nsrninr No Pc4tn.
sylvaaa improvements aud viii ~ sold very lew ia,
CASH. The trade win rlea-e call and 80 u.
- III. JOHNSTON Jr
nov ~. u SO MAN street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
THE BRIp1E IS GOyE-AN EScApE

1.-THE BRIDiE is GONE AN ESCAPE"
DIuug uc storm aud Violcht gale on the
night OF the 18Th. the long railroad bridge
across the COnncCiicu', between Hartford and
Spunght I'll. was lifted. ga Bi1SSe by the wind
aud precipi,hted into the river below. The
nNtr : Near two hun lrel yards wide, aud the
current always strong. was now swelled 10 a
llarul hcight bs 10, unusual fall of rain. The
tT,ck cTosaes the bridge after milking an abrupt
turn, al the height OF about % feet. The cars
lcli Springfield al the usual time The storm
ragged violently without. bat the passengers
within congratulated themselves on their
comfortable situation, thinking Of the pleasant
homes aud iircsidc which they SION expected
10 reach. They little knew wins, a narrow
escape they were destined To experience be-
tore the end Of another hour. On came the
'rain--ihc cnginc blowing Gifts head OF stea n,
-hreasting It's way nobly against the gale,
winch almost threatened ~ cipcck its progress,
ana the hot iron kissing fnriuusly in the falling
'aln. no one ON bparl kuew OF even suspt,c.
ted thli the bridge was gone. For two wear.
10y day and night, the trains had passed an,l
iepasscd, NATL safety had o5iiteateds thought
ot the possibility OF danger But 10 one Was
there To receive lln.m, ani the long train with
rs precious freight, rUshel swiftly OIL this
Destruction Bat lie who rules the A,ods ami
holds the strong winds in his hand had or
daincd that they should escape this peril.
Oaiy short time ago a new depot hal been
established not far above the bridge for the
accommodation OF tia, neighborhood. II was
not customary Ia stop here. except to check
lhe speed Tor the landing OF pas>rscfs, bat the
people here had learned the loss of the briIge
an k'pla sharp look out Tor the approaching
Ulin. ltcpinrs, --lhe word j. given and ,hry
are Sale. safe NOW bat whit an escape, A mo.
nent ago all was lancied security now they
htt really ssic. bat every heart lcsp,.i from lis
place aud the head swain gildy Mith fer. A.,
w Thought came "a that fearful leap in the
lark lonS VIII the passengers of that nj ghl
remember that drcadlh ride. aud thc friendly
/ yet lcadu. Cry, The bridge il eonel"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
GENs. AMPuDIN AND TAYLoR-

nv ~" ''t'd"A DNlta si3s mat ihe inter
view between Gems. Taylor AMI Ampaiia. in
relation to the capituli,ion OF Monterey.
has been described to its editors bya lentle-
man who was present, a. very rich scene
IN which the two chief actors werr in fine
contrast
AmPuda was oil courtesy snl zine words.
w speeches, great volubilitv, with an album
u"n'e oi geshculdtions, shugS mods. alter.
nate s'ni'rs and iroWns, aud that whole Gaia
logue OF STINT Language. with which ,.r.o,,.
"' FRENCH origin are wont TO help toe eXorc,-
si"n OF their ideas. Cen. Amnudia j. of T,
fwn'h family, aud was born in the West
Indies.
Gen. Taylor, on the other hand. was a. dry
a. chap, ~ PLAIN asa pipa stem. anl as short
a. rle-crust Dressed ia his best cn,i
N"Wch by TIE by looks as II il had served
S"me hall duz-u cam laigus.) with ms Oh,
oro on cloth cap. STAPLES, pauts. anI oll
iashoned white vest Zee looked mon. lik B,i
o'd 'armrrr lately elected militia L llonct. Nh,
"'d pu' an hi,eNcry day suit. with ia. s,ight.
Ts' Una 4'neo'e slgn at military toazcr,. 10
distinguish hn iron a Csoys.l at m a. civil.
aus IN hs reply 10 Ampudia's lopr
hd'ragnes, he us,l such direct, blunt and en-,
phatic ldngnsg", that the vdlorous MrXic,n wa,
ihrown abhck and " hi a nOthiug 4 say
AmP'tlid opened the inter, lew b. sta tin,
mat ms lufces were too large to be c,,nuuerrt
10y Ten, toyiors agmy--iist he had an ah,,,L
dance OF onmunitiun, 1000 infantry AM
) 300 cavalry, with a. cannon: and the be-,
arullrrstN in The Wohd-ihIt has los, va
very snall-eud lee felt confident lac couI,
defend the city against much stronger fore
) ihan That under Gen. Taylor command -ha
e. that from motives OF humanity lie spare Ga
euuston oi blood to ave the lives of hslp
q less women AMI childr.n -hs WAS willing :
Z luF Ia comprnmiSe lhe glory OF the grearMey
: lcau nation as To surrender the CITY provide
; Ice was allowed TO retire Mithhis whole lore,
b aud carry the public property with him. an
n at the arms aud munitions of war Win.
Il nc had finished hi, magnificent Grafton win.
II ln lh' STYLE ui hl> celebrated proclamation
u was gtrni,hcj with numerous ailu~inus d
e. ga stipend ms power sni uniading .loTy am
Fen1wu OF m1gnanimlus Mexico. old Li,k
e quietly stuck las hands deep iaio his brracie
n pWkets. cooke his head a littlt on one s;,i,
,- ant gently rti,iug M, gfizly eyebrows. TIA
IL The bold iiulc black ,yc lurking beneat
Il might havc fall play upoI 10. graudilo1uep
Mexican r"pliei iu these ieN bat cXpr,s,i,
i wouls
Gen. Ampula, we cam1 h.tc 10 TAX
Monterey. auiwe ar. going To- do IL on s,,,.
r. terms a. Pleasss as. wish you COOL morn
o M. tte oil General hobblcd oil o.
D. lrs two short iitde legs, having the VI Siea
Hehrfal ndStiu Iu the prOiOuu.icsi bcwii.lcr
i. uncut.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
me MAGNErIc rEl.EGRAru

The following letter from ,he lion. Amos
Kendall, 30 the editors vi ,hs WASHINGTON
Ou'on' contains some Interesting develop
nenis on the subject OF the Magnetic Tels.
graph
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

ECLECTIC school. BOOKS.
. = DOZEN MeSufcy's Eeie-tn ~ Reader
~6S - liozcn Nct:urvy : Eeiecfic 9,ld Reader
- Dozea Mctufiry's Ecferifc 7rd Reader.
10 DoNen Mef;afiey'- Elects tth Reader
80 boEen Ne3nHcN s.Isct,o scilcrs Iisi received and
fU sale Wholesale and rs,s.i BY
JOHN n. THOMSON
NOV ~ Union Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

BOSION RAiLROAUS.-Thc Boston
Conrir OF Saturday says
The shares OF the Western Railroad have
recently advanced I 4 per cent. in view OF III,
PRESENT aud prospective business of the line
The stock Is now sold with the dividend on
4 OF course bat altcr toe 25ih December or ii 4
weeks hcEcc, % viii be sold dividend OF. The
annual port viii show q most flttterina and
Df'liiihl result. aud probably place The stock
~ l"' Wild some 81 those which b, present
command much higher premiums.
Toe next dividrDi viii be paid Two ,.ootbs
EARLIER than hcni0iorr. ani fbs singsl,, a.,
VIII b. presented Of Three dividends In IT,
space oi icn months, ,iZ-une i'm March o,e
go August aud one boo January. Tb,~e who
p'ugl ilis stock las, February. when Il iii
considerably below pdt 10 consequence Of a
hH1Ie GO unite with iis neighb1r the Wo,.
c..'.f road have done batter dian tb,se ,,b,
s1.J st tlmt lime.
lhe Concnr rsdrpad has neyer been h.lo,,
par h1i this o. 8 single exception. Within,
lf" wears ODE Worcester Fitchburr F,.te,n
'itp,hi,ucc. lowell. sni Maine. hst. sll 10
81 considerable discount 800 the marie, b,,,
ui.f increased wtenues have chsug,d t,,l,
purc tui value.
i'e Courier II saturday has also Doe follow
inr psu-mph
i'H rctipls m 0our D. ''ie Wester, ,,.l
from Alinnl lu Gee past fuurd ar. s,,g,o, =.
o''f eleven thousand laurI- he.,5. -
quantities oi Provisions butler. vol A.
w" freight ag nt 90 AIhauy write. th., Il.
"''Ifr- i- pu sine Upon BIN fl ap mn,
'.".'i extern. eud calling iuto fegai.i. ,,,,.. ii
."s cars aut cufines oi the compslry.
----
lhf Vow 0ffans rica,uaa. sD..l;,, d,
.'u' unsuccessful attempt opon Nl,s
iH -liau. oli C.mlplare was li.. oo.,
t'".' OF a.l. ~ Ioos Uls command -
.' tP.duIou ll person. upon ffs sf,.,.l,
'lh.t ii.s tess. sucCetlir. Iiug.f.i.,s.'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
WHOLESALE BOOK STORE.

HsUb st'euttoa of country merchants. and Teacher
- y requested to the large stock OF uDck. Stationary
re ~ the ru~rrii-r. ~ the Old Al,-s ssid t~
late Ssb" j. hSweii ENesy eticrt an l,nsl-
der eniire sAsfsctt"p. ard sfcr- The
p,ok Stationary live the Affords s1ecuts~l
with proupriusrs, sud On the liter terms.
The higbe-i price sivcn Sac Rags.
tsttN ~. THOMPSON
Nov ~. I'm am =. NEAR tho MArkef tioaise.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

AwA EspR sALE--Ths fiss,.s sr.i Il, Co...
issEA az hain and lcGtrssn rtfsris so., j..
Issi6ka ~ occupancy 81 81 4 u VOL.
.aafaS = ioi ss's o. fssosalt. Tssn,. sp5.i, =,
- " g sELnV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
AMOS Kendall

We have examined some of The new style
OF Crates being manufactured by Mrssr-.
Hamilton. Sands * Co. aud wc must say that
theyare ihe most beautiful lhiugs OF the hind
we have ever seen. They are usrlul. too
as all must perceive who ckaiuine them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
TRUSTEES, NOT1f.R

II Sc-d duly reoordri W iam 0rs h. e.,x.,ei a.,
me- Al his goofs, wares. sfS merchandise. ro,s.
aud chsue- OF sNery description in trust
~ 'he lnet 81 has creditors. All tlsase i.dses -. h,
nun wh please call snd make PAY uct IN me ar M ,.x
s~enec frou honas To Millian Halt Asrket AZ
@ hsvns es,ns against said Orr, in please prs-snf
nov is-St sIIERRARn cfrup~a
.TCs-r Rccscra - Rorss Cheese and for .s,. nv
Nov ~. yNO n. BDTrFORD
Kt'S-F received sud E,r sale nv Altman A M,x,.n
~ 10 pSit l.aiie~ calf Bopt- leO BoarIea nom,,,'
H,s lrp sf d", no psir Jo half gaers, no rair 40
"hold do all OF which Will ~ -oid very lew
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

~, EtNrN ARE. kakrs nrsf Ea<ts, Brsshss ~ an
- kinds snail rtsss hook eia<-- and crest uanov
h", '"s eau - had the oldest in Ohis eowavZ
'~h"" tn. JOHNSTON, Jr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

kSNhfENIE RS ftHi.S--Jhe subscriber hss i,s, %.
.c'ved si'ip tsrP-ntcf's Axes aud Adre. iso,, =
~, s'-''s New York, Dnisiap and Madeira Bailn,,y
fA''cfh and Cincinnati irom b. D soyb,,ld a 49,. -,
"',hls ,e n,os' approved PAisefns ~ Tie thfoc man,.
sna VIZ ~ sold al tic niaHufsetnrrf price, !, az
~, 4, - 'N"'@-e sAai. MEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
TRIM MINES

Esok iadses' Dresses. C1oaks Canes. cs,,,i,.,. -,
Ne-nr y very Hnttous, all siYes a,,d eolor, 80 .
,'e very latest Psiierns AigcSiHe aad other n. 80
ihlllss. ss.fnp isrssi. r-vl is siIk uaia,r 80
r,,,s. ssr "s''a an use OF eolofe.i aud vAfi-sfeS
"a -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

pCLFtr ~ slop~ais Dcwftr-'- Rosaani.rn. ec-r.has
rsy eholo<y, bNuhigne's am Wi. Tiionas Fruit
Culture ncsoi the will Chsiuners on. the Ror,sps
u'eks Practical Asiroaoncr, Browps Bshie Deturars.
hotees lntrodneton, Ant,on'r Classical Dictionary
Aiisson on the principles of Taste. Turprf Provrhin
Philosophy. Fresh -uPpiy tss tho hairal-
aud retail book store o( mo n TUOnPSDN
Nov IA &c.. -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

~mIk Mhiet hsnkcs- frotn Mckee and Ro,u.r,.
sous Hii ai-n Bra Flsnnc,s yarns Ar vho-.
s 80, nav. tFen -ph AZ 80 Ih-ss 10 years E.asrn
h~HArts bHe ard Hue. cSatorF ~ sssn,4s ana, ar,,
ssortHcH ef fau and " inter C.ood. a. pr,rs. tA.s
% closet tycr- cs1nns make leat osi-ef NJ az .t
"f - TN JOHNSTON. D.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20
NEW MUSIC.

VIZ - NaNoANs
UST rec lived BY tbc suiscri'vr Iarye ra,t,. n,
new Si'd iashionahs music CONSISTING an r.rt az a.
Io'1"tng- VIZ MstsDotas wair, New Y,,rk roit !.
Nehe' Anhs ~ aNes. Keep Sskc waltz nov gotse,,..,
agiN be.thwrh values n hook form, t:-,.,rsI -,
'"' grand mafoi, do quick sep. Monterey waltz
SONGS.
,, ,ote INC Froe hy RaS~el, "a, shos do Tho Watebe,
li"ar~ there were. Fhc spesi h. Bfoaen sr.,t .,,
nIe'y blne star origin Of tie Harp Love tj, .,,
Rose Ortbcrion. Musicsi P.errst,o,s ~. -,
.grfs "i Mariana Mszurkas. ~ happy Aou,,r,.
There - noscr itsi BlooHrth Yss III ne H. . -,
a'ei 'ai' Srenes q 81 were Hfigbtsi n va. kni-h
- P'''''' ." ne" Snd iia,,han-iic
NovIA sLLi<ph
EsRICTiON hATCHES-A few gro.. yfirt,o,, ,t.,s,.
=, PTi"'e afticie just received by
'p' ~ & 4 nORNBROOK
GERMAN Aimanses-2 t:ro ~ Ci,,iyns,i &C.,.
- AimaHses jnst fecsJhy - y uOFNBgOoE
kOO BOXES % winds, c:is.. Of All .3,.. 60
~ 70 - hy 20. Just feesivsd and ~, 80 :,
g. nj ''''s P'os - fENOK& PAUL..
-, -. l6t Nsfkci street
- eAst-s small Liquories i0f sal Nv
Pryor a PAUL..
a Lcohoi., 70 Bais our own make for SAFE ~
- FhfoRS FACLI.
a ~ sHsp Par.
on hhl.s carei vusi-h warranted e-,s ,,s 49,.
~ aiaHaissturr So ssie 10 PRYOR a rAI,ft
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

The following paragraph, from the National
ln'el'Ieeuoer OF Friday, goes To confirm the
current statements relative TO the five million
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-20

VXXntrE amt brown ihH-as towels tsA.s eosh. .na
w pillow sA-~ itnrn &c. ~ ri. JtiINs1oNTJT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

Whence comes the Market for The Farmers
Product! Let the reader peruse, again and
again. the following statistical facts, which 60
10 show that the thousands of persons. con-
gregaled in manufacturing towns in this
country, make better market for American
produce than would be found were our man
ufacturing done by British capital and Brit
ish operatives. all located upon the other side
of the Atlantic. Let the agricultural reader
reflect that it is better to have these persons
continue in the large places, making mar
ket for the farmers productions, than it would
be 10 have them driven back upon the faIm-
ers to compete with those now engaged in
agricultural pursuits. when there would be
little or no demand for the surplus produce
that will result from such charge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

MUTToN.-We mean TO repeat at least a
thousand times or till our words have some
effect upon our countrymen, that pound of
lean, tender Juicy mutton, can be raised for
halfthe cost Of the same quantity Of lat pork;
that it is infinitely healthier food, especially
in the summer season, is more agreeable 10
The palate, when one gets accustomed TO it;
and that those who eat il become more mus
cular. and can do more work with greater
ease 10 themselves than those who eat fat
pork. We know nothing more delicate
than smoked mutton hams of south down
breed OF sheep vension Iiselfis not superior
Sheep can be kept in fine growing order
where other domestic animals will scarcely
exist and thousands OF acres in the State
under an enlightened system OF sheep hus-
bandry, may be made 10 pay good interest
where now they are nearly dead properly in
the hands oftheir present Characterization
Agric,iturist.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09
Things in Canada,
Correspondence o: Virgil & Rice's Express,
MONTREAL, Nav %

Correspondence o: Virgil & Rice's EXPRESS.
MONTREAL, May %.
Wars and rumors of wars, Every mouth
is gaping with anxiety OF further intelligence
from the seat Of war. The news Of burning
oil Matamoros has caused the greatcst excite
ment The Oregon question has sunk in the
grave OF all great humbugs, and the new
monster has decidedly eaten up the old one.
Nothing has leaked out here as TO the in,en
ton OF Great Britain in The matter bu, all
is activity among the military folks. paradine,
reviewing, marching and concentrating.
No Troops have yet arrived AT Quebec
from Britain, and as 270 vessels have arrived
there they cannot have been despatched. in
such tremenderUus hurry MS was report
ed.
A grand re REV and sham fight is ordered
Tor Monday next, in honor other Maeesiy's
birthday. TheGOvernor General and Coun-
tess CaIhcart will hold grand reception at
Monklands in the evening.
The militia bill las amenGed) has been
printed. The militia is TO consist of all the
male inhab.tanrs between eighteen AMI sixty.
In time OF peace no one will be called upon
TO serve as private over the age ofiofry;
bnt the provisions of the bill in time Of war
are very stringent. Lawyers and Doctors
are exempted.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

cloak its designs, and take advantage of the
pretexts of putting down domestic violence,
OF repelling foreign invasion, of protecting
the national territory and vindicating its au-
'horIty within it, Of prosecuting a foreign
war. Such occasions are seized upou by
those who would rise upon their couptryis
ruin, 10 excuse, and often to Justify The dis
regard Of the Constitution and law. Inv the ;r-
regular exercise of power Each instance
becomes precedent TO justify a future en-
croachment,& the people are always lulled bx
the cry that the existing exigence requires il.
In many Republics which have preceded us,
aud IN our own, II would require a succession
oil such usurpers, and very long series Of
such precedents, 10 subvert our institutions
But when such an order Of things commen-
ces. 1t generally progresses with slow or ac-
celebrated speed 10 its final consummation ;
and one Of the most difficult of all works is
TO arouse the people TO a clear and lust view
oil the impending danger. Those who warn
them are too apt. like Cassandra, to 90 un-
needed. But still The hiehett public virtue.
The greatest manifestation of courage. The
purest exhibition Of patriotism, is TO contin-
ne without ceasing 10 thunder the W warming in
to the ears OF our countrymen.
Mr. Polk did and now desires a reelection.
lie thinks that he can effect that by making
war upon weak and distracted Mexico. and
winning eclat and glory for his Administration
oy 'he sure success of his couniry's arms
over SO unequal foe. But Mexico coutip-
ues peaceful, and will not herself make war
upon the United States, even by assaiIing
Oen- Iayl"r's position at Corpus Christi,
wnieh no doubt Mr.. Polk hoped and expec-
Yea. war then could be properly made on
by Congress; but it would reject such a
proposition. and thus his design would be
baked. AT length, impelled by his sinister
amoi'lon, he decides to make the war on his
own authority, 10 charge this upon Mexico.
IL she should offer any resistance to his acts
oil aggression. and under this cover to pro-
cure The adoption of his war BY Congress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

all inc lncumbercnces which Rexas is under,
and among them the actual or suspended War
between them and Mexico. Ofthat couse-
quence there cannot lie donht. ANNEXATION
AND WAR WITH MEXICO ARE l.
IDENTICAL. Now for one, certainly am
no willing to involve this country in foreign
war for the object of acquiring Texas. =.
l regard all wars as great calamties, to be A.
volded If possible. and honorable peace as the
wlsest and purest policy of this country
How truly TO letter has this prophecy
been fulfilled! And yet when it was put
iorIh' no! only Mr.. Clay himself, but all who
endorced the sentiments to which he gave
ntterance, we're accused Of rank heresy, anti
AmerlcanIsm. want Of patriotism, and parti-
san folly. They were clamored down and
voted down W denagogues; the Texas party
tiumphed. Texas WAS annexed, and 10 : we
are at war with Mexico The prophecy is
fulfilled; and the two most powerful Repub-
lies in the world are shooting each others
citizens to settle the the question Of annex
ation,-Al6any american Citizen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

GRATING WAX is made by melting toge'h-
er three quarts sfrosin Two Of bees wax and
one of talow. When the Uuion OF the ingre-
dents is completed, pour the whole into
water, and then, having previously creased
yeur ands, work it till it is pliabe enough
for use. 1t should be applied sufficiently
warm 10 adhere to the stumpithe top of which
as well as the lateral openings caused by the
wedge, should be covered about the thickness
of cent. As TO the most proper time for
grating there are various opinions. One
thing is certain; if The operatation be proper
" performed, scions will live if set any time
after the sap circulates freely, till the fruit is
quite large. Much depends on the season,
hut as general rule scions should be inser-
ted as soon as the buds begin to swell.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09
BOUNDARY OF TEXAS.

wa have before us large May of Texas,
published III 1880 by Fl. S. Tanner. acco,-
ding 10 the official demarkaiions of The Mex
Ican Republic. On that Map the boundary
oiTexas Is laid down where every intelligent
man knows IL was, on The River Nueces.-
Matamoros, Mier. Laredo, and all the coun-
try below Laredy between the Rio GranGe
and the Nneces is included in the Stale of
IdmdnLpds; above lhaf 10 the mouth of
The PuercO in:lheSiaic of Coahu la auolTs,.-
ds'-COahuila extending as far East as Nue.
ccs. Next above, 10 the Paso del Norie on
both sides oil the Rio Grande, in The State of
Chihuahua, extending Eastward al The head
oil The Nueces. Above this is the State of
New Mexico or Santa Fe. Such are the
true and well-known boundaries of the Mex-
ican States Texas revollcd and declared her
cell independent. but no part of TaumauIipas
Coahuila or any other State participated In
IN this movement. Will any contentious
Christian Republican inform US by what
right (other than that of The vuIture 10 the
dovel we propose 10 wrest from Mexico sew
eral thousand OF square miles Other territory
inhabited for centuries by Mexicans who still
choose 10 live and die citizens Of Mexico;
Who can answer?
N. B. Mr.. Tanner has recently issued a
new edition OF this Map on which Texas is
elongated TO the Rio Grande. All iair. Mr.
Tanner has just as good right 10 DO this "a
Mr.. Polk or any body else who has under
takenit.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09

IMPORTED SAXON SHEEP.-Four Saxon
bucks and Tour ewes have just arrived al this
port in the ship Atlantic, from Bremen
These superb animals were selected FINN
The celebrated florks in Saxony, by John A
Taintor. Esq. of Hartford, Conn. one of The
best Judges oil sheep and wool in this conn
try. He was assisted in his choice by Baron
lie Spreck, director of the flock. These nre
by far the largest and hest formed Saxon
sheep we ever saw. Their neeces are remark.
able fine and even.an will shear very heavy.
They were purchased for Mr. Samuel 6.
Scovelle Of Salisbury, Conn., for the imprye-
menI Of his present large flock ofnative Sax
ons. We consider 'he importation yerv
important one TO the country, and trust that
Mr.. Scoville will reap rich reward for his
ENTERPRISE.