davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Richmond

Fort OF Richmond.
HxA Water his day a selssk p NJ
ARRIVED,
Ship Madison Poster, Liverpool with erate salt and
" uush watt Osborne and VIM sinton, Richmond and
Allen & Robertson, Norfolk '
sehr John Stall, Teal, Philadelphia, suniries
sehr Cora. Haley, New vork, sundries
sehr Lowell, Baker, Boston, sundries
sehr Presto, Sutton Baltimore, sundrs.
seht Argus, TinkeI stonington, potaor.
sehT l.eonora, Woolston Philadelphia sundrie.
SAILED,
stnr Columbus Parrish, Baltimore
sehr Dios, Cole, Boston.
PORT WALTHALL April G.
AHived-Sehrs Seeet, Poekin from New yot 10 a.. -,
'nlnr 20 hlhaoeth hnkne' Huehesop New York with
% " inc 20 Emery from Petersburg with coal Car,
'oe hom Pasory Crcighon. from baltimore 10 load Win e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08
Prom the f.. Lou. Rsp.bloan.

9TH well known fact, that for Of Yeas, Eng
land has imported bri li'e grain flour from this
Jy-bn that uus -icnih of al her foreign supplies have
been from the Of Europe end Asia. The Pnls-
sans Germans, Egyptians, aud Furk, have hitherto sup
Piled her. and lover prices than coud.-Csn get
her supplies from the BaliiCEe ac sea- and the Egyp
rian ports the present year The Marx Lane ETfr's
swers Move must look to Ameuci" for the crop Of
wheat is short oil continental Europe, and the potato
crop has IN o great measure failed. The Egypuans have
prohibited The expectation Of grain, aud the price Of wheat
at Dantzc on Baltic, and Odessu, the Black sea,
II nearly high it's in E'gan We believe these
fits We have examined the price VI whestat Dsuizic,
given by the ast IL quoted at this great groin
mart SIS board per quarter exclusive Of freight aud
charges Eugaud) and u Liverpool the price OF foreign
wheat "a bond quoted j6sa difference of &. ilr
tho impenBI quarter Of 4eJ pounds bushels pay
ire gn end charR,s IL stated moreover that the pice
VI wheat ~ Ts'h c0nniOns, hos risen 100 per
since hr harvest g1ht'ed. We do these
be ruth but they 0TTrOach the tfuih ass, ;VhsTe
Engand to get her annUa import Of bread
We hink with the marx Lane Express, from America.
Let US now see Mat rho viii probably We have
b, fore Us an official table qgsnty II grain and -four
imported into England for oes " years, from 1915
10 loi We quote, however, only the last years
which sufficient show he average. u j. headed thus
Great Bntan-FlOur snJ Grain TTadeAD account Of the
s;rain snd Flour imported Great Britain, esch
y,s from January 1915, 10 the 3lst December sl4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

-. tNGT-frlday Afternoon. tprll :,
p,on r =, but h'c doing day atoa, 100 bale.
-. =. a., os are principally by retail prim. p,k a, ain
no. " ~ months four-Tbe marie, h. duu a.. 81 60
common brands at esi Howard street ieI,, Is,
sales OF yellow Hat at 7ta75e: whit, as.so. 'o' ,on
months-l Atlas ~ -'e- per gallon, sH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

- EMONAL.-COllon& Clarke have removed
from their old sand the Bell Tavern. Office
lately occupied by Dunlop Moneurr CO. lth leading
to Mayos Bridge. NH 23-soIm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

GROCERIES AT AUCTION
WILLIAMS n HANALI sell At nuei,on nh. ,,o,n,. .
ooeoek prime sura's prime West India and New os,p. Mo-
,e prime green aud Cd Java Coffee prime Bacon se Ham.
AN ehouuets buuei Cheese, soap Indigo, Monongabea
"h,Aey C"grAe and Imitation Brandy England Rum Iy.r
pool sai, Tea. Leather, Soap, Hacking. &C. ans
pbANhRtPr COuRT.-Judes HALLIBURTON
will at for the trial Of Bankruptcy on the third Mon
day in this month, April.
April 7th, 90. y MAYO c,.-I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

FRoFHsTu STEAM ARNADA FOR tbs CUR OF NENco-
\ scheme for constructing certain number ot armed
vessels. toe called the VALLEY Steam Fleet"
tending to issue the M'sss ppi and operate in tie
Gulf OF Mexico. extensively aud defensyely has is SAID
been before the Government for time In regard to
details OF this proposition. the New Orleans Commercial
Times makes the following statement:
" Ii appears that has been proposed doI-
steamers OF such magnitude that they will each
present u battery deck-iO the words Of the
plOecOT-more formidable than that OF the PeHHsyira
ma ship -iIUe. These vessels will nave graft of
sufficiently small 10 admit OF their crossing the bar
o. the Mississippi and pass and eight Southern
har0oTs with equa facility. Their capacity will be $500
each, being SUI greater than the Great
Britain present the largest steamship IN the world.
They be sunk BY shot, eapab.e OF carrying
provisions and months for seven hun
dred meu and OF offensive operations being de-
cded on susceptible Of receiving each 900 ops
board such fee with the powerful armament desgned
IT, would Command the Gull against the combined
the world and would throw, necessary 100 0O0
any point Cuba or the adjacent foreign islands
skirt the highway Of communication between Atlantic
s,iers o the Republie, anu make the Gulf much
nrrery a. If II AXE whin territory The VAL
lev Fleet would inyUneraSe line OF battle for It's
defence across the Strait OF Florida, and command
ute to their place Of aud supplies viz
Valley the Mississippi. he pan Is magnificent one,
rthy this gGcai Repgbie aud although many, doubt,
will hastily take the dreamy wandeTlugs VI heated
imaEination-an army 100000 men, borne by fleet OF
twelve ron yessesye has been Tar proved fe-
sbe that there IL now a model vessel OF this precise
descr pon Pittsburgh VIII ch dares the scrony Of the
intelligent, the most inquring, the most seePuca"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

DfF0srrE BANEs.-The following table will show the
Of Government money the several depose banks
this state, the 3Jh ulr, subject to the draft Of the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

ELEGANT BLACK CHAVATs.
u boz 'plsndh Grain Cnyas very scarce sniel. fo1
- sale b. KEEht CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

CtrhUy SLID JJNr RECEIVED TaOu spAIN
6lAn LBS. Of fresh Canary Seed, which
EOO have been oay weeks IN tbs country l1H received
~ ran'ed Gtsh. and FOR sale low by
aps sAHt. y now
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08
Eur OLD CGNyINTNTAL: Or. TIIE PRICE OF


A y Historicpl .l'mtncc, two volumes in one,
IN BY She suh1fe n the btehmln' Pre-dc jus, publish,
% Hui fJf sae BY
aps DRtvKER MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

HDRIME GOSHEN HUrTgR--2O Firkins PRIME ooshsn Butte
az BIssELL a MCANDLIsH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-08

spN BOXES Wo,druh's Candies
- - BAL rtlb Hop sH received and Tor ale by
a IL TN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
From The Boston Dial.
The Snow Storm.

Announced by all the trumpets of the sky,
Arrives the snow, and driving Ger the fields,
Seems nowhere TO aiight: the wbiied air
Hides hills and woods, the river, and The heaven,
And wells the farm house at the gardens end.
The sled and traveller stopped the courser's feet
Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit
Around the radient Fireplace, enclosed
In a tumulluous privacy of storm.
Come see the north winds masonry.
Out of an unseen quarry, evermore
Furnished with tle the fierce artifcer
Curves his white baslions with projected roof
Round every windward stake or tee, or door,
Speeding, the myriad handed, his wild work
So fancIful, so savage, nought cares he
For number or proportion. Mockingly
On coop or kennel he hangs Parian wreaihs:
swan-like form invests the hidden thorn;
Fills up the farmers lane from wall to WALL
Maugre the farmers signs, and at the gate
A tapering turret overtops the work.
And when his hours numbered, and the world
Is all his own, retiring as he were not,
Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art
To mimic in slow structures, stone by stone,
But in age, the mad winds night work,
The froc architecture of the snow.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

been made to him of reorganization, BY sccIamaiicn OF
the delegates Of the people, is alike honorable him and
to the democracy whom be has ably and efficiently
served and strongly pfessges that victory hieh awaits
Us in the coming eleciioh.
In presenting, In conjunction with the name Of Whit.
conn., the name Of PANS q. DuxSixe our candidate
Tor the once oil Leuensnt Governor, present that OF
Demoerst OF long standing and sound principles one in
whom the people have confidence aud one in whose be-
half the Democracy Of the will rally to support and
with unity and jealous devotion, place him in the chair Of
the President Of the Senate. guardian Of their fights
and as faithful defender Of their principles.
Indiana Is radically democratic and all that is required
to show this fact the world is that she puts forth her
strength with unity and harmony and that no shall
fail TO cast bis vote at the August election Who will
sleep upon his post when the enemy seeks to oterwhe
and destroy hint VIII Indiana Prove the po-
sition which she so gorOusy assumed get her sis
terhsOd ia the memorable struggles Of ls43 and 1884, or
will she sgan show her strength and manifest her con.s
tency by placing in power those of her who have
ever been faithful 10 her Interests and whose election again
will rebound to her glory and honor.
On motion of E. D. Cruikshank of Franklin,
Resolred That the convention appoint State Cen:
trail Committee, to consist of thirteen members; 4
quorum of whom shall reside in the county of AIaf-
On, and serve such until their successors are ch6s
The following persons were then severally nomi-
mated by the convention, to be membes Of said
Central Committee
John Cain, chairman, Horatio, J. Harris, Willard
y. Preston, n. B. Palmer, S. w. Norris j. p Drake,
K. Mayhem, E. Hedderly, j. Nicolai, d. Mcfarland,
Powell Rowland, s. E. Perkins, P. III. Kent.
On motion Of Mr.. Cruikshank of Franklin,
RsSolrsd, That the thanks of this convention are
hereby rendered to the officers for the able manner in
which they have discharged their respective duties
Resolred, That the Democratic Editors of this
State be requested to publish the proceedings Of this
Convention in their respective papers.
And the convention adjourned sine die.
q. TANNEHILL, President.
Joel Kandereer,
John FleenOr,
John L. Robinson,
Jas. Osborn,
Jas. p. Drake, Vice Presiderks:
John Ldberter,
A. ~. Ptstt,
John Nilsson,
Aler Mcdonald,
VIM. RockhiH.
ID. r. ECKELS, Secretary
L. F. Corington,
John L. Petit, Assistant Secretaries,
George w. Lane
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
THE MARKETS.

-M7DISON Jan 7.-The river is open, and boats
passing up and down. Business is brisk again, at the
following prices Pork, S32o to 1915; Wheat, rs /;
Flour, 81 so s475; Salt 25 Sugar, (at ~hOessie)
to a; Coffee, a 10 e. The number of hogs killed
since our last about 3l500.-BGnner.
CLNCLNyY:7TT Jan. 6-Hoes-Saies since last
report, which Saturday, of 80, 1911 lbs al
So $50 do av 10 at same 2l5 at 375aS4 div al 2l5;
SO do div at 200 bs at 375aS4 100 do, div 200,
So 50a375. Sales from wagon this morning at So 50a
354 The above sales show decline, aud there Is still
downward tendency.
PRovrsoSs-A sale of rs bis No. Lard, city rendered
cash 5000 lbs quality price, bbls
furnished by the buyer $50 kegs No. do at &c; 800
hams IRON block at s. .55 cash.
FLoUR-At the time of oar round yesterday, buyers
and sellers about making things "meei, which
they afterwards did, and 2400 bbls sold in lots follows
1000 bbs city mills $4.lS delivered; 1000 do hi city
and hf Lawrenceburgh, al "a % at MILL delivered 80
days hence, 300 city mill at 1920 100 do country, fom
store 81 % nsp; wagon load sold This morning at
$4I5. $50.
WHIsKEY-SaIes from river this morning of 3S bills at
2eI 60 do 20c another lot sold at l. ic $50 bbls from
Rail road Yesterday at 20sc.-Chr0nicfe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
SIeigbing Song.
BY 7. FIELDS.

D swift we go DER the leecy snow,
When moonbeams sparkle round,
When hoof's keep time TO musics chimes
As merrily on we bound.
On Winters night, when hearts are light,
And health is on the wind,
We loose the rein, and sweep the plain,
And leave our cares behind.
With laugh and song, we glide alonss
Across the feeting snow
With friends beside, how swift we ri6s
On the beautiful track below.
o. the raging sea has Joy for me,
When the gale and tempest roar;
But give me the speed Of the toaming steedj
And Ill ask for the waves no more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

MARRIED, by Elder Michael White, on the 9th of
November last,-Mr. John NJ. Pottle to Miss Mary
Jane Fisher.
By the same, on the Doth of December, Mr.. John
Griffith to Miss Eliza Ann Prickett.
By the same, on Jan. LIST, 1916, Mr.. Abraham
Vines to Miss Sophia Hedrick.
The young had better be stirring their stumps,
or the State will soon be altogether Democratic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

LIBERALITY IN THE NAvY-The officers and men
of the U. S. frigae Constitution, hearing in China Of
the destructive fire at Pttsburg last April, opened
subscription and raised the handsome sum Of 81 729,
with which Captain Percival purchased draft
Boston for 81 $780, which latter has been received
by the Pittsburg authorities. This is very hand
some thing throughout.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
ADDRESS

In relation 10 General Affairs.
In accordance with former usage, the Democrats of
the State their convention the 9Th of January
A. ID. 1916, held FOR the purpose of nominating
didates for State officers, to be filled at The next an
nual election, respectfully submit the following by
way of address to their feow-ctzens of the State
upon the subject of the policy of our national gov
eminent.
We hold to those great and fundamental princi-
pies which teach that sovereignty the right 10 rule,
rests with the people; and by this we do not mean
the few, those who may have distinguishing
marks OF favor, birth, family, wealth and the like,
but with the whole people. That it is right i'm
planted in them, by the God of their existence, and
can not be abridged or abrogated without doing yio-
epce to the law of our nature That in those coun-
tries where this right is not free, where the trammels
of society check its exercise, are countries where
happiness is confined to the few and where wretch-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
A Yankee Trick.

The Hartford Times reminds US of The de-
vice of gentleman in neighboring town, last
fall to fill his cellar with frSt-raie potatoes. al
very low price. 1t will be recollecled that
potatoes generally were no, OF the bes, quality,
and the price high. The gentleman gave no.
tice that he had particular desire TO get a sps.
c'men of The best sort of potatoes raised that
season, and according ly offered three dollars for
the best peck of potatoes tina. should be emped
into his cellar.he being the judge. The po-
ia'oes came pouring in, peck after peck--,hose
farmers who had di6eren, sorts bringing a peck
OF each, and of The very best OF ,he lu, The
gentleman soon found that he had cellar full
of first rate potatoes, when he shu, his doors.
and paid three dollars 10 the farmer who had
left the best peck, according TO his judgment,
He had potatoes TO sell in The spring.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
unexpected exislence---roll on roll on.

V.
And thou, o LEvERRIER thou Columbus OF
the skies, hail 10 thee hail 10 thy happy gen.
ius! In (orelelling, as thou hast done, the mar
velous existence of this planetary being, thou
hast immortalized thy name, honored thy coun-
try, thy age, and thy race; thou hast raised man
TO the lofes, altitude a,ainable by finite being
TO The neares, step approaching the level of
demi-god And the homage of mankind is
therefore justly due to thy astounding genius---
hail TO thee! hail to thy well-earned fame
Glance with pity at thy envous neghbors,
proud AIbion's grasping sons, in their fruilless
eDdeavors 10 despoIl Ihee of thy lranscendent
discovery. Let them, in their Unsuitable ambi-
lion, frown at its Gallo origin Poster,y, rat
flying the Judgment of thy nobler con'empora
res, will spurn at these unjust attempts, and,
Thy immortal name with everlasting
glory, will, with one voice, proclaim Thy undi-
vided right TO the praise of future ages. Hail
to thee hail TO thee hail 10 thy well earned
fame !!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24

SoUABrowN DEBATEs.-Is pumpkin pze
pison, or am they holesum wiials! Decided
in the negative.
Which is generally the easest-to file a
newspaper or a saw! Decided TO be undeci-
dable, any ho,v.
Which is the most proflabest--io heal a
corn or toe boot? Answer both.
If man should see his father hanging HIM
self, and his mother siekin' of herself with a
fork, which would he save firs,l Decided in
the affirmative unanimously
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
Moral Courage i'm Every Day Life.

Have the courage 10 discharge debt while
you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage 10 do wilhou, that which
you do not need, however much your eyes may
corel ii.
Have the courage TO speak your mind, when it
is necessary you should do so, and to hold your
tongue when II is prudent you should do 80
Have the courage 10 speak TO friend in a
"seedy" coat even though you are in company
with rich one, and richly alfred
Have the courage to own that you are poor,
and thus disarm poverty of its sharpes sting.
Have the courage to make will, and Just
Have the courage TO tell man Why you will
not lend him your money.
Have the courage TO "cul" the mos, agreea-
BILE acquaintance you have, when you are con-
vinced that he lacks principle a friend
should bear with friends infrmi,ies," but not
with his UiceS.
Have The courage 20 show your respec, for
honesty in whatever guise it appears, and your
contempt for dishonesty and duplicry, BY whom
soever exhibited
Have the courage 10 wear your old clothes
until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage TO obey your Maker, al The
risk Of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage TO take good paper, and
TO pay for il annually in advance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
GALLo-AMERICANUS.
Facts ila Natural History.
BY PROFESSOR MAPES.


mention these facts only in the hope of
showing that there is pleasure in studying the
sciences, and when we come 10 natural history
we shall find the stud Of that more amusing.
The animal and vegetable worlds are we'll
worthy Of observation. Probably you all know
what is meant by cyclOid. II we make spot
on the periphery of wheel travelling on a
plane, the figure which that spot describes is a
cycloid Now there is no figure in which a
body can be moved with so much velocity and
such regularity Of speed, no, even The straight
line. Mahemaicians discovered this no, ma
ny years ago; but natures God taught it TO the
eagle before mathematics were invented; and
when the eagle pounces upon his prey, he de.
scribes The figure of cycod.
A globe placed in waller, or in air, in moving
mees with resistance, and It's velocity will be
retarded If you alter the globe to the form of
an egg, there will be less resistance. And
then there is form called The solid of least re-
sistance which malhematicians studied for ma
ny years To discover; and when they had dis
covered il, they found they had The form of
fsh's head! Nature had "rgged out the fish"
with such figure.
The feathers of birds. and each particular
part of them are arranged a. such angles as TO
be most efficient in assisting flight. The hu-
hoe III ,bia
reflected, and nerve by which these reflections
are conveyed 10 The brain, and thus we are en-
abIed to take an inleres, in the objects which
pass before the eye. Now, when it is too con-
vex, We use one kind of glasses to correct the
fault; and if il be not convex enough, or if we
wish 20 look at objects at different distances,
we use glasses of entirely another descriptions
Bui as birds cannot get speclacles, Provi-
dence has given them method of sufficiency.
They have the power of contracting the eye, of
making 1t more convex, so as 10 see the specks
floating in the atmosphere, and catch them for
food; and also for faiening the eye 10 see a
great distance, and observe whether any vullure
or other enemy is threatening TO destroy them.
In addition 10 this they have film or coating
which can suddenly be thrown over the eye TO
proectn; because al the velocity a, which they
fly, and with the delicate texture of their eye,
the least speck of dust would act upon i, as
penknife thrust into the human eye. This film
is 10 protect the eye. and the same thing exists
To some extent in that of The horse. The horse
has large eye very liable to take dust This
coating in the horses eye, is called the haw,
or third eyelld, aud if you will watch closely.
you may see it descend and return with elec-
lrc velocity. Ii clears away the dus, and pro-
tecls the eye from injury. If the eye should
catch cold, the haw hardens and projects, and
ignorant persons cut il off, and thus destroy
this safeguard.
In this way are the principles of science ap-
piled TO almost everything. You wish to pack
the greatest amonnt Of bulk in the smallest
space. The forms of cylenders leave large
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
Leverrier---An Apostrophe.

The following duhyrambic fragment is quo
ted from the proof sheets of work entitled
"Conlemplatons of Nature" now in the course
Of preparation for publication. The reader
must suppose himself to be taking mental
survey of the Stellar creation, while ascending,
in imagination ard the Milky-way jus, after
starting from the plane, Uranus To feel all
the force of several passages of this energetic
and highly coored improvisation TO the new
world so marrelously discovered, The reader
must remember that Leverrier's prophesied plan
ct is al least 220 times more voIuminous than
the Earth lis distance from the Sun $3.50 mil
lions Of miles; The lime of lis sidereal revolution
no less than 2l7 years; that it has luminous
rlng, like Saturn, and satellites recently dis
covered and that in a conspiracy headed, il
is said, by Sir John Herschel and two other
English Astronomers, John Bull has lately been
warmly engaged in trying "to despoil Leverrier,
aud the French, Of all the honors attached 10
this most brilliant of human discoveries, in al
rriburing The same TO an obscure collegiate of
Cambridge
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-24
No. %
Geography.

Teacher--Class in jography come forward.
What is jography!
First Pupil.--Gerogrify is description of
the sun, moon, and stars.
T.-You can lake your seal, and sIav ia al
ter schools out
Jonah Sprggins, what rs jography!
2nd PA description Of the United States
and Mexico.
T-How is the Uni,ed States bounde]7
P.--Bounded on The Norb by the North
Pole, ON the East by Europe, Asia and Africa.
on the South it is not bounded at all. and OIL
The West by all Creation.
T.-ThaI's good boy, you shall he elevated.
What is The most remarkable productions!
Sd P.--Live Yankees. punkins and tohacker
T.-What is said of the inhabirants
4th PITS said they're IickiDg The Mexl-
cans.
T.--Where is Mexico?
P.-Down by General Taylor
T-How is il bounded
P---On The North bv the American army. on
the East by the yellow fever and Com Conner.
on The South by earthquakes and burning noun
talns on the West by Commodore Stockton
T.What is the chief productions
5lh P.---Revoulions and changes of Govern
menr.
T.---What is the Government
P.---Lunar---il changes monthly.
T.--W What is the Inhabitants retnarka able for
9Th P. Locomotion.
T.---Y ou can dodge