davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-03-27
Copy of a letter from Mr.. Thomas to tho
Editors Of the Illinois Gazette, dated
SENATE CHAMBER,
FEB. 10, 1921. :

AtO' ~, lo@l
GENTLHMEN-By vote of the Senate
of the United States of to-day, the in.
closed bill, as corrected, was ordered to
be impressed and read third time.
The whole of my talents, and inf,
ence, (ifindeed l possess eithcr) has, tol
weeks, been employed in support ofthi'
measure; and nothing could be mora
grateful 70 my feelings than the idea o
having Been useful TO the people ] have
the honor to represent; and more espe
cially, when | reflect that so much de
pended on my individual exertions, (hav
ing had the principal management of the
snblecO and that my efforts were SO com
pletely crowned with success. The bill
was twice recommittcd, each time gain.
ing something.
give you this information presumine
that it may be useful to the people o.
your section of the state
have the honor to be, very respect
fully, gentlemen, your most obedicnt
servant.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-03-27

0FYouSG RusYIa1s third communication
was not received ~ this paper was ready
for the press. 1t shall appear in our next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
EDITED BY A LADY.


Religion, and MOraliy.
EDITED BY A LADY.
A the light oi me glorious Gospel Of Je-
IA sus Chfist difuses its benign rsys, and
shInes with increasing sp!endor ovef be-
nIeh,ed world, and the Holy Spirit pours It's
sacred influences in he heart, the question OF
ST. Paul becomes most emphaticaiIy the first
question of every enlightened Sinner.-
Lord what wit thou have me TO do -
Religion is acIiye--The sacred fire glows
with an irresistible ardor aud TO do good,
and 10 communicate, is not only considered
as divine command, but one OF the hjg hest
privileges OF our nature.
Impressed with solemn sense of the du,y
we owe TO God and Man of the shor,ness Of
time, in which VIC can perform that duty, and
The high responsibility t0 which we stand, TO
the Author OF all good, have long wished
that might in some way or oheI be ena-
bled 10 cast my mite into the sacred treasury,
and after much deiberation upon what meth
od | shall pursue to aid in The benevolent
plans which are calculated to advance the
cause Of our adorable God and Saviour,
have ultimately determined, by the grace OF
God, to have printed, Monthly, The LADIES
MAGAZINE
1t shall contain Religious & Historical sub
jeC,s, Letters and Poetry, deeply interesting.
Perhaps i, will be some inducement to you,
TO know i, will be edited by female but 1t
is supeTfluous TO make this remark 10 my
sex, after having observed that the design IS
90 a'd in The 6enevo!cnE mans now forming in
the wo ID. My happiness will be almost per-
feet, if by this means, l should succeed IN
aiding those who are sending the word Of, God
TO those who sii in dai kness.
II life and immoraliy are brought to light
by he Gospel, should no, those who have
felt its divine powers mcke eUery effort for its
distribution among the Heathen!
For ,his l shall endeayor TO render the
LADIES MAGAZINE as interesting as possible.
CONDlIIONS.
sufficient number Of Subscribers shall De obtained
10 warrant the undertaking
ID II will commence with 80 pages, per month
but increased should 1t meet the wishes OF lis pat
rons.
Sd, 1t will be printed on An Octave form, with a
good type and fair paper.
4h The price to subscribers will he 5 per an
mum payable on delivery of the 9Th number.
Half the profits of the work will be exclusively de-
voted TO the Bible and Missionary cause.
@ 7 Subscribers viii please to call at Mr. JAMES
MUMFORDS Store, No. SO, ThsmesStreet
Newport, June %, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Two sailors Cone Irish the other Englisb)
sgreed reciproca!ly 10 take care OF each other,
in case of either being wounded iu an action
then about to commence. Ii was not long
before tho Englishman's leg was shot off by
cannon ball and, on his calling 10 Paddy TO
garry him TO the doctor, according 10 their a.
greenent, the other very readily complied
but he had scarcely got his wounded compan-
Ion OH his back, wheE second Ssll struck oH
the poor fellows head. Paddy who through
the nos &c aud Disturbance common IN sea
engagement, had not perceived his friends
last msf,rtane, continued to make tbs best OF
his way TO tho surgeon. An officer observing
him with q headless trunk upon his shoulders
asked whero he was going ." To the DOCTOR"
says Paddy. The Doctor" says the officer;
"why, you blockhead, the man has lost his
head" On hearing this, he flung the body
from his shoulders, and looking at it very at
ien,ivey, "By my own shou," says he, "he
sold me 10 svas his ieg !"
A girl was on the point OF being hanged
at Vienna. He, youth and beauty made
great impression upon The heart OF one OF The
spectators, who WAS Neopolitao middle aged
man, but excessively ugly. As be had but
few moments 10 make up his mind, he ran
Immediately 10 the place OF execution, and de-
elaring his Intention to marry the criminal,
demanded her person. According TO tho
custom OF the country, the pardon was grant
ed on condition that tho gir was not svorse
to the match. Ho accordingly addressed her
In these terms-"Msdam am gentleman of
some property, and | now wish for the first
time, that ware king, only that l nigh,
afford you stronger proofo OF my attachment"
-" Alas, sir, (repled the girD am fully
sensible of youc affection and generosity, but
j cannot belle my own sentiments. Unfort.
unately they control my fate, and prefer the
death with which l AN threatened 70 marry
log so ugly fellow as you are" The Ns
spolitan retired 10 confusion, and the girl or
defcd the execuuoner DO his duty.
prisoner beng onght up to Bow
street, the following dialogue passed betwser
him and the sitting magistrate; "How d,
you live I" Pretty we'll, Sir, generally
joint and pudding at dinncr! !" =" mean, 81
how d. you &c, your bread !" ," beg you
Worsnip's ps,don sometimes at the bake
and sometime, g tho ehsndist's shop" "You
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
NEW GOODS.
r. w I.AWION

w ALAA w i Wv
HAS during the past week added 20
Packages OF seasonable Fancy aud Staple GOODS.
TO his former assortment, which now comprehend
almost every article of Foreign and Domestic Man
ufac,urc, which are offered at very reasonable
prices.
AMONG THEM ARE
Supeyhne hair. back, mix 'd and black
French Broadclo,hs.
Do. black, blue and other color'd English
nd American ditto.
Hemp, thread, silk, cotton and worsted
whole and half Hose.
Plaid Silks and Seersuckers.
Canton and Nankin Grapes, and Grape
Dresses.
Real merino, Grape, silk and metino border
ed and other Cotton Shawis.
Merino hkfs. and Indispensables.
Elegan, 6 4 India book Muslins.
Plain and iaocy leno ditto.
Lace Wells ard Shawls.
White Drilling and Sheetings for panta
looms.
Cheap Linens and Canbrics.
Black aud brown twilled Bombazetts, Tor
meas summer wear.
Stout cotton Cassimeres and striped Jeans,
A,g hkfs F; linen cambric do.
A great variety of Ribbons.
Carpeling aud Carpet bindings, sc.
-ALSO--
Three bales superior domestic Shirt.
nes and Sheeting..
Newport, Juas 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
J. b. PEABODY,
JUSTICE or THE PEACR,

HAS opened an Office No 80, Broad
l. l. street, and mos, respectfully offeers his
services to his friends and the public, in the
execution of Deeds, Bonds, lndeniures, A
grecmen,s, Assignments, BIils OF Sale, A
wards, Leases and Releases, Lene's and
Warrants of Attorney, Pei ions, wills and
Testaments, Policies, Cna ter Parues, Com.
plants, AequItances, Sc &c. aud viii ,xe-
CUE all other instruments ol writing, and at
tend promptly 10 the transacsion Of all other
business whiSh may come within his jlris
diction.
Newport, May so, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
POETRY.
From me Conneetieut Couranf.


he following lines on the Mummy found few
written by young gentleman formerly residen
in this city. He is now in his grave but had be
lived to cultivate his poetcsi talents, this youth
full production is . bright promise OF what mi6h
have been expected from his maturer years.
Oh Stranger whose repose profound.
These latest ages dare to break,
And call thee from beneath the ground,
Ere nature did thy slumber shake
What wonders OF the secret earth,
Thy lip, too silent, might reveal,
Of tribes round whose mysterious bTth
A thousand enyioas ages wheel.
Thy race by savage war o'er run,
Sunk down, their very name iorgotj
But ere those fearful times bega",
Perhaps in This sequestered spot
And wilt thou not one moment raise
Thy drowsy head awhile to see
The later sports Of earthly days,
How like what once enchanted thee
They name, thy life, thy date declare
Perhaps a queen, whose seathery band
A thousand maids have sighed to wear,
The brightest in thy besuteous land.
Perhaps n Helen, from whose eye
Love kIndled up The hdme OF war
All me do thus thy graces lie,
A faded phantom, and no more
o not like thee would remain,
Bat DER the earth my ashes strew,
And in some rising flower regain
The freshness that my childhood knew.
But has thy soul, o maid so long
Around this mournful relic d~eit,
Or burst away with pinion strong,
And at the foot of mercy kneit
Or has il in some distant cline,
With curious eye unsated stray'd,
And down the winding stream OF time,
On every changeiui current play'ds
Or lock'd in everlasting sleep,
Must We thy heart extinct dep,ore;
Thy fancy sunk in darkness weep,
Aad weep for her who feels no morei
Or exil'd to some humber sphere,
In yonder turtle dost thou dwell,
And murmuring in the strangers ear,
Thy tender melancholy tell
Or goest thou through the womb Of night,
That round the gloomy centre lies,
Or in the howcry fields Of light,
Afsr from our profaner eyes
Where er thou beest. these sad remains
Shall from the muse tear demand,
Who. wandering on these western plains,
Still wishes for Gistant land.
His fate like thine, perchance may rest
The wonder Of some distant year,
When lie who wood thee to his breast,
Is lost in times immense career.
six: Cd :x:u-
LINES,
On a lady roho has a remarkable long Noss
-
Once on time, I fair Eliza kiss'd
Whose nose was too distinguished to be miss'd
Says my dear, fain would kiss you closer.
Dut tho your lips say yes.your nose says-no s''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
Freyb Flour.

Just received from Alexsndris. and Cor sale,
On Gardasr's ,shar6
200 bbls. Mountain Flour. of prime
quality; S haf bbls do do, city mill Flour, for
iskers. Apply to
JOHN d. LYON.
Siar IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

AND
No. /, Custom House Court,

IV0 /, LNSI0N1 H0lkSc LOHfI,
WILL this day open complete as
sortment Of GOODS suitable Tor the
Season, in the sale OF wnIch, tor chsspness
and GOODIES, he cen hlye no rival.
.9nlong which are The foH9zinP 1i=:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

open a complete as
Goods suitable tor the
OF wnIch, tor chespnsss
hlye no rival.
"e the following, vi=:
. Linen Camb,Ics,
) Long lawn,
Y Ous Gaze all black
Canton Grapes,
hiso, Colored Grapes
!, Black * green Italian
Z Crepe,
OH cloths,
! Suspenders,
CHIP Flats by the do
. zen,
Light Calicoes,
r Bisck lutstrlng, cheap
; Levan,ines and plaid
Silks,
S Bonnet Silks,
: Fancy and plain Rib
bUns,
' Ladi 8 and Gentle
mems KID, silk ard
r beaver Gloves,
Yellow Nankins,
/, Inserting Trimming,
: Linen and Cot,on
= Lace,
Concans & Seersuck-
ers,
Silk and cotton Hos.
5 ley,
Robes and Scarfes,
, Shirlings and Cam.
brics,
Brown and white Lin
a Fancy Crova;s,
Linen Damask,
F., Ball s. other Fringes,
|, Table Cloths, 3s.
Null null Muslins,
ALSO,
, Bunne,s, by the dozen.
n Ha's, and one Bale
black BOMBAZETTS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

4" Tolerabiy well, thapk your Worship;
hope your Woishi Is we'll"
A young lady who was just come out OF
the county, and affected TO dress in very
plain manoer, wss sitting On bench. o. Bath,
as Nash and some Of his companions were
passing by; upon which, turning 10 one OF
them, said, "There is smart country girl
| will have some discourse with her." Then
going up to the lady, So child, (says hey
you are just come to Bath, ! see :" A" Yes,
Sir" answered the lady. "And you have
been good girl in The country, and learned
TO read your book, hope 2" "Yes, Sir"
" Pay, now, (ssys hey let me examine you.
know you have read your Bible, and history
ofTobit and his dog F; now, Can you tell me
what was the dogs oamc ?"'" Yes, Sir, Gays
she) his name was Nash, and an imhudenf
dag he Tvas I"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
JONATHAN REYNOLDS,

Has ./v sale al his store in W1ckfoyG.
A General .4ssorimenf OF Hardware and
n Cutlery brass Andirons, shovsls and
longs--ALSO, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, and
Groceries; Dutch Plough Irons, Shire
Mouds, and Ploughs, ready made patent
pitch forks broad and narrow oasi steel
axes; Hoes, Seyihes and Snealhs, bar Iron
aud steel, nail RODS and nails Of all sorts !;
hearth tile, b1ickssione iime, Window Glass
and Putty, Linseed and Lamp oil sc. &c.
JjIe7pice
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

400 WI pearl ashes,
10 900 hid. hoops,
1000 bb poles.
20 bushels plaster,
$500 pine Cispbosr'
80 m. do shingles,
500 chestnut rails,
20 bushels white
beans,
4 hhds. n. y. Rum,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
MARBLE
M O. II NJ L. ~ I >,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
K Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, NewPoRT.
ALSO,
500 pair OF Grave stoues, OF the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this stste-Free Stone for Windows,
Caps and sils. Hear,hs, Fire Places and Steps,
AL of which will be sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Country produce, other Merchandise, and
on long credit ifreguired.
apply to JAMES STEVENS,
Pelham Street.
Newport, March 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

HESO, IN Lumber IQrd,
A general assortment OF country Lumber, con-
sisting ofship Plank, boa, Boards. comm oak DO.
sn6 jostshLf inch chesnut boards, &c. &c
VIZ kfnrd April IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

4 do. MoIssses,
5 bbls Gin,
10 cords hrewood,
1000 fish barrels,
50 rum ditto,
100 QuDtals Goldfish.
80 barrels Flour,
Is grindstones,
20 bundles wrapping
paper,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

may be as witty as you please, Sir /; but ]
mean simply to ask you, how do you do Z"
" Tolerahiy we'll thapk your Worship; i
hope your Worship Is we'll"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18

A comLletc assoft.
ment OF Brocdcloths
Blue, black * Fancy
Cassimeres,
w oolinstts,
SaItinetls, Vestings,
Queens Cloth tor
Flock coats,
Mafino Shawls and
handkerchieis,
6 4 and "a Bomba.
zins,
/ yard vide Pins for
only Is 10 2, Cd the
yard,
Fancy Muslin dresses
Imitation book mus
Iins,
Chain Bottoms as low
as 81 doz.
Coa,, Vest, and other
buttons,
Galoons * Ferretts,
y mbreilas s. Parasois
Plain, white and slri-
ped Jeans,
Corded Veiyets g Cd
the yd
Stout V elvets for 3s
Cd The yd.
Knives aud Scissors,
cheap aud good,
Gioghams,
Childrens oil Aprons,
Figu'd and Plain
silk Lace,
Checks and Ticking,
Sewing silks, Twis,
and Thread,
One Case Of Straw
Gentlemens Leghor'
more OF those cheap /
June 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-18
PROPOSALS.,

For publishing BY subscription,
A PERIoDIcAL WoRE, TO BE EsTITLRp
THE LADIES MAGAZINE,
Intended TO aid in The cause Of Plety,
Religion, and MOraLity.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
ETfrE,


J WAN
ant as
ke
lg doul
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
BOOKS and Stationary.
ISAAC ADAMS.

No. 2, Exchange Street, PORTLAND,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY or
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
which be offers for sale at the Boston prices.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT oF
SCHOOL BOOKS.
School agents supplied on liberal terms.
SEAMEN'S ARTICLES.
Blunt's Navigator, Coast Pilot, Charts, Scales,
Dividers, Journals, Log Paper, Nautical Alma.
macs, &c. sc.
SINGING BOOKS.
Village, Northern and Temple Harmony and
Bridgewater Collection.
ACCOUNT BOOKS.
Ledgers, Journals. Waste, Day Books, Blank
and Record Books, bound and ruled to any
pattern. Book-binding in its various
branches, executed By faithful
workman, with neatness
and despatch.
FARMERS, ALMANACS for 1922.
oy the gross or dozen, Of the publishers prices.
POUtland, October 80, 1894.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
Mem and ScdSondbLe Goods.
DAVID M. GARDNER,

Exchange Street,
HAS received good assortment of Piece
Goods, which offered at low prices for
Cash, viz.-Blsck, blue, brown and drab
Broadcloths, drsb Hunlero' Cloth, Csssimeres,
plain, figured and twiled Dombsze,ts, tsbby
VeIsets, ali colors, drsb Kerseys, blue and olive
Dufhis, Coalings, white and cold Flannels,
green booking Pehsse Cloths, 8 Ia, 10 Ia,
III IA and 2 | 4 bsize Blankets, black and COL
ored Canton Grapes, S,nshsw and Sarsnet Lus-
trings, handsome Ouch CRIicoes, dark glazed
Ginghams, Furnitu es, plsinfnd bordered Cas-
mere Shswls, sIsle, blk and white Worsted
Hose, beaver and kid Gloves, long white & COLD
kid Gloves, silk Hose, Italian sewing Silk, Bit
lsh COtons, Irish Linens French and Italian
Grapes, gilt coat and vest Buttons, twist do.
linen and cotton Damssks, English and Russian
Diapers, cotton Cambnoks, plain and figured
Musllns, figured and PLAIN silk Veslings, fash
ionsble Valencia and tollinet Vestngs, cambria
and common Dimnties, 4, and Thread Cot
tons, floss silk Twist, brown Linens, bleached
and unblesched Sheetings, Shirtings, Ssttineus,
Checks, Thread, &c. Case cotton Batting.
Oct %. CIV
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13

ceased'S estate TO make Inunsta~.N = p
have any demands thereon exhibit The Nv trent
to PHILIP Chandler.
Few~Glcpe.,fer, Oct as, 1871.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
1t Pirate Sale,
40 M. lst quality of Bricks,

piled on lower end OIL Union WnafI,
10 bales Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings,
Plaids, Stripes and Checks nearly all Indigo
Blues, good figures,
90 bbls Z" Domestic Coffee" prepared by the cell
ebrated Long, Philadelphia.
800 bbls. new Beef, Mess No. and 2,
1000 lbs. L. Sugar,
40 bales prime Cotton,
A pipes prime Holland Gin, now in the Custom
House Stores and entitled to debenture.
| new & elegant toned PIANO FORTE,
90 barrels L. Sugar,
100 boxes yellow dipped Candles,
so square and round bales Cotton Of a superior
quality,
Elegant britannia metal tea and coffee Pots, by
the cask or dozen.
.4lso-Block tin Tea Pots, at dollars pr. doz.
A vatlabte InUoice OF
HARD WARE AND PIECE GOODS
Just imported IN the ship Elizabeth, nOc0
opening and for sale at the LONG ROOM.
- Dealers are invited to call and select such
articles as they may want, at a fair advance on
the sterling bills. ALSO,
Bales Brunswick Sheetngs,
do GInghsms and Stripes,
90 hhds. St. Croix and w. Island Rum, sweet
favoured and of superior quality,
hhds patent Rum,
5UUU gallons n. T.. rum,
81: : !; Nj S; III $s T., E Sc T''
Pipes Cognac Brandy,
do. Common do.
Casks Sperm Oil,
do. Linseed do.
Kegs London white Lead, ground IN oil,
| case London Quilts,
pipes good old Hollands Gin,
90 do and barrels American Gin,
s q 5S;';; i 5sss FL s:ti; TEAS,
so bbls. N. York City prime Pork,
% do. Mess do.
400 Hhds. st. Ubes Salt
Is bbls. Summer Strained OIL,
cases Paper Hangings,
90 bbls. Muscoyado Sugar,
100 boxes brown Soap,
rs kegs retailing and shipping Tobacco,
Bag PimentU-bOxes Starch,
90 tons English fiat bar Iron,
% do. iron Hollow Ware, st the same discount
as at the furnace.
ALSO
A two story DWELLING HOUSE near the
N bottom of Wilmot Street, Portland, with
large lot of Land. Said House has five Rooms on
floor and would be convenient for two families.
Apply to
ATWOOD & QUINCY,
Who pay premium for Portland & Boston Bills.
*.*Current and uncurent Bills exchanged at
fair rate-Bills of Exchange and Drafts, bought
sold and collected. Portland, july IL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
: ar Dom OF rur aoDse u.

either or BON OF TIE aoOse
not fail 10 accommodate. 10
SAMUEL HANSON.
Sept g. (tf)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-07
FROM HAVANA

= CHARLEsToN, August 5O.-By the schr. Co
met, Capt. CAMPBELL, arrived Yesterday m G
days from HaYala,we nave accounts from that
city 10 the 2@t inst. inciusiye.-A !ette.. from a
correspondent speaking Of the disturbance
among the prisoners confined Ia the Jail, as
mentioned in the Courier of the 22d inst.
states, that D were killed, ard Number woun-
ded, before order was restored among them.
We haze received from the same corrcspon-
oent, under date of Ed inst. the following,
DeI'S the latest Jews which we have vet seen
from the Wee no! ally Of MexicO.-W believe
II may DC relied on rs correct:
fjy the arrival OF the Spanish brig of war
.7tiaacHte, III sdays from Vera Cruz, we learn
that tie Insurgents were before that city, and
ilat tie gates were shut but on the arrival of
the Diamond, Corvette, and the brig of war
oHmifdnte, with about 500 troops from this
port, the troops being trained for two days,
they sailed out 10 give battle to the enemy,
VINO fetreated, and no engagement took place
but the royal troops burnt and DESTROYED
the quarters of the Insurgents, which were
without the walls. The royal troops are en-
calnped near the place that the enemy left
The Vice Roy, O'Donoiu, arrived at Vera
CFuZ, from Old Spain. aud was treated very
slightly. The vessels of war touched at Tam
pico, where no notice was taken of them at
all. That place is represented to be in a
state oil discomfort, and with Vera Cruz, may
be expected soon to be under the Independ-
ent Flag" (Cou,ier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-07
GENERAL ORDER.

The National Intelligencer contains Gene
raj Order from the Adjutant General of the
army of the U. States; announcing the pro-
motions, appointments, and arrangement of
officers to complete as far as practicable the
organization of the army in its reduced form.
These have taken place since the promulga-
ton of the General Order of 9th July last
Most of these go no higher than 1st or Cd
Lieutenants the bare record of whose names
must be very embarrassing to readers in gene
raj. The following are the only appointments
of superior officers, which we think it worth
while to enumerate
APPOINTMENTS
Colonel James Gadsden, Inspector General TO be
Adjutant General, 18th August, 1891
Henry Stevenson, to be Assistant Surgeon, IG.h
July, 1921.
Brevet Brigadier General T.. Atkinson, is arranged
as Colonel TO the 9th Infantry to rank as such fiom
the 18th Of April, 1914
Colonel ID. l.. Cnch, is arranged to the 4th Infan-
try.
Lieutenant Colonel r. Butler, is arranged to the
lst Infantry to rank such from the 9th February,
1915
Lieut.. Colonel w Lindsay, is arranged to the Sd
Regiment of Artillery, vice Michel resigned.
Lieutenant Colonel Il. Taylor, is arranged to the
7th Infantry.
Major A. n wopIlcy, is arranged to The 7th Tufan
try
Captain W. r. Cobbs, is arranged to the ls Infan-
try.