Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
ELING. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. a UlSTIs.r= d la6s
THE TNTEI 81 ENCFR.
etal.PersonaI Items.
BY our OWN JENKINS.


BY OUR OWN JRNKYNs.
tsti
The washerwoman of Captain de Riviere is
rustlctating at Staten Island. Her rooms are
at the Mansion House, and COL Jones' the.pro.
prletoT, says is she gradually recovering from
the effects of the gallant Captains unpaid bin.
Col. Seppeys one of the most active and enter
Prlsing news boys onEThird street is spending
themorning at Smiths Island, in company with
Jerry and Dad fYeager, also of the News Corps
iney md the water good for their lungs and
announce that they will not return to their
old quarters on the Ieger's sbiler'' till autumn.
Jifn Bumps and Crossan, well known among
me y =, neewsvending fraternity, are crying the
ulletin at Atlantic City. Their headouarters
are at Smiifkins' shanty, whore Col. S. disDen-
ses clam soup and .hospitalityswith the air of a
prince.
The Utah Correspondents of the New York
Herald, Tribune and Times have run off to CaI.i
ltornla with twenty-seYen of Brigham Young's
wives. y he enraged Brigham has con6scated
tneirinote-books and pencils.
General Quattlebum, of South Carolina. hos
chaIlenged. Col. Volcano, of Virginia, for words
spoken In debate at recent Commercial Con-
Ventlon Col Firehead and Major Saltpetre
are = sendeavoring to compromise the difficulty.
Col. Hans Won Sauer Kraut of Berks coun-
w cast his twenty=sixth vote for General
Janckson at the recent election for School Di-
rector
Col. Olean Redshirt came down the Susque.
hanna on a raft week before last. He has. ia
kenirooms at Bedford Springs, and expects to
ask Mr.. Buchanan for the Inspector General
snip OF the Cumbarregions, when the President
arrives atBedford. Col. Yeowbreeches. of. the
West Branch, will run him tight for the apnoint-
ment. &
Col.John Smith has left Washington for the
West
The author of the long advertisement in last
weeks New York Lyre is at Saratoga Springs
ne bought q new hat before he left town.
lPhiladelphia Bulletin.
Horse TANISG.-The English papers publish
the following extract from Mr. Rarey's pamph-
let:
''In order to obtain perfect obedience from
any horse we must first have him fear us. for
our motto is fear, love, and obey;' and we must
have the tulnment in the first two before we
can expect the latter. When you have entered
the stable stand still and let your horse look at
you minute or two, and as soon as he is settled
in one place, approach him slowly with both
arms Stationary, your right hanging by your
side and the left bent at the elbow, with your
hand projecting. AS you approach him go
not too near his head or Group so as not
to make him move either forward OF backward,
TINS keeping your horse stationary; if he does
not move little either forward or backward,
step little to the right or left very cautiously.
This will keep him in one place. sas
1'As you get very near him draw a little to
his shoulder, and stop few seconds IF YOU
are IN his reach he will turn his head and smell
your hand; not that he has any preference for
your hand, but because that is projecting and
Is the nearest portion of your body to the nose.
This all colts will do, ard they will smell your
naked hand just as quickly as they win any-
thing that you can put in it, and with just as
good an effect, however much some men have
preached the doctrine of tanning horses by Civ
ing them the scent of articles from the hand
AS soon as he touches his nose to your hand
caress him. Always using avery light, soft hand,
merely touching the horse. always rubbing the
way the hair lies, so that your hand will
pass along as smoothly as possible.
as you stand by hisside, youmay find it
more convenient to rub his neck or the side, of
his head, which will answer the same purpose
as rubbing his forehead. Favor every inciinal
uon oil the horse to smell or touch you with his
nose. Always follow the touch or communities
ton OF this kind with the most tender or affec-
tlonate caresses, accompanied with a kind look
and pleasant words of some sort, such as $40!
my little iboy-hol my little boy!' Pretty boy!'
Nice ladyi' OF something of the kind, constant
| y repeating the same words, with the same,
kind, steady tone of voice; for the horse soon
learns to read the expression Of the face and
voice, and VIII know as well when fear, love, or
anger prevails as you know your own feelings;
two OF which, fear and anger, good horseman
should never feel,' &C., &c.
---AsSDo%-
DoNE INTO RnYuE.-Kelly, who was hung in
Brooklyn few days ago has been done into
verse to ga Gaelic air." by some Homer of the
Metropolis, and'th boys..ar hawking the "Ex-
ecntion of james Kelly for only one cent"
The song commences by summoniug .'all who
have pit" to listen, and says of Kelly:
"In1rcand he born but from nrooklyn he casae.p
Then follows a description of the tragedy:
(Which eaused Mrs. Kslieys heart blood in torren.