davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02
LATEST PROM ATARTIZI0rr

NoEE EtpTuaUAgEe--The New York Herald
has received intelligence 81 two more shock IS Of an
earthquake &c AIrtu4uc They were very severe
Ih" ad'Ir's nro 90 toe l-I ill., An cSfrlct q q
icIief 'rI1N ruI,tus ilo pluicslrs
~ FfHa.s. IaRuyflrE. Aug 1851
DOR I-lnd WIS visited .i.t ogcniug boy t,,J shock
Of zoe earthquake. THE fri lasted about two sec.
0.fs, 1ri ur second. which ,amc luIaledi,1eIv
nNer. was almost aF severe us That which visited
''us Island tNY years ths January Wr have mot
Fei received luy Intelligence fran Port R,y,L
W w1F irlr.l Chat fe siH.ls were very .eto-, ,,
Port h#l. 80 intelligence HrI been received
AID gfaai a.l-n we mlnIls-feI plrrrs
BDTTJHLEss HOLE.--O1 Doc Gral, .yr.,--4
Ellr1i between Bls.J1 aui Albany f.. r...f.s
from Piffsltd there De- o. lou1miss. pond. s..yI AL
.1r'aln ~ymfnCs Hoe" over which tIa rui..4F b.
'."' JED pp1ss. No lesstIl0 ri1atr-fyo lrtal
Jog h1s been thrown Boo. auI 90. Ikr tha leach.
A 'fI's' 'siVr. give Not long since. tho contract.
''- "'re delighted at having. 1s they supposed
l''.i PIC Bolton. The s.s1fus was fn.sbeJ. The
,,'.. ''I 1nI 'ho rars were about o. run over ,f
D'' ''.''. lho next day. grading. rails aud au bed
-u'"e"y '..' preared. Science anI money e4D 81
f''ie valleys anJ d.pros bill. but fis no easy Ga,
Ter VIII both 90 hH ~ o. lau1mlaa. mud hole
ri doltaliq Lws-teas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

CT Mr.. c. W. JAMES. Of Cincinnati, passs,i
though here a few days go on collecting Tour
Ias, lie has iEe Bills Of he " Time- Ofice.
We hope our friends there will giye him welcome
reception. lie will he assisted by Mr.. J. X SMITH
receipts of either will be good.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02
WHEELING.
SATURDAY MORNING OCT = ISL

on, c,.,,r,ers are informed thsi we want money
-, -, b,vcit We have therefore prevailed on
Mr.. EDWARD McCrLLoodH 20 take oar accounts ~
town. and as NC expect he Will call upon 'hcm nut
once. we trust that they viii be prepared to meet
them promptly lie will generally ho found at Tits
office ar a, II. Clarke & Co's brewery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

MARRIED-On Tuesday morning September
30h. by the Rev. WIN. Armstrong. Mr.. Jas. r..
BAKER 10 Miss ELzkBErH daughter Of Jas. n. For.
sylh Esq oil OF This city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

The Argus declares that Wheeling Is now ahc-p
Of commercial ruin. We would asS where the edi-
TOR gets his bread, if he has any. L. from tho city
Of Wheeling or not n 81, how IS he using the
peoRle. the credit nd;rts'urccs Of the place. We
say. eQd honestly md truly. that Wheeling nev
er before IN good condition as she is now.
Never had much active capital. never was iru.
ly prosperous. and two years will prove ii. This is
no puff, but the fact and If pushed 20 an nnounec-
ment Of houses Of heavy capital who are
here now. that not here two three yoars ago.
we can d. il. II is very unwise for editor 10
buse those who feed him, without cause. II may be
good party policy but II IS not very good business
palicy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

a CURE FOR WARTS ,,,;,., i,o la.
number Of the southern pi,pio yi,,. az, c.ll,....
o. q certain cure ior warts
Il, noe ne wau two Or tLlee fimes o.dsv y,;,t
be juice ofihs null - a 49,. -, 49,. w,
~ q week Or Ten DAYS" '''o''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

PoLICE REPORr-Aereen iooOE'co. Green m
name. green in nature and most woiuliy green IN
everything but sin--siE feet IN hrs stockings, end
awkward a, = brush fence arrived here on Thurs
day morning from The Cspiina diggins. followed by
~ few Of neighbors. who lodged Information with
the police that the said Green had jus; previous IN
taking French leave of that country. been guilty Of
nm assault uron woman with evil intent, and also
had robbed her of fifty dollars in cash or bank
more or less. IL was no, many moments before John
Bowers had his graphing irons upon the pretty boys
shoulder, and carried him across tho river 10 Ger
tain locoGoco magistrate called Kelsey, where he
esked warrant Cor the said Green. This. il being
pretty the election the squire standing Ic';
lsh ground. and wiihou, the fear OF Cod before ~
eyes, was ncontinenhy refused and Green. conse
quen,ly permitted to rnoscy hisown way ard rob an
ravish whomsoever he thought proper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

~ . EAiAlNING in The Wheeling Pos, Cfice Ser.
q G,iember 3lst. Persons calling for letters IN tho
following list will please they are advertised,
otherwise they may not receive them
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-02

~ The Ohio river is rising liiilc. Several
boSts have arrived from above and belu,v.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
FAIRY BANK COTTAGE,
AT TIE BEACH.

'ENIIIs Cottage has recently been fitted ur
n for Ice Creams, aud other Refreshments
for the accommodation Of Ladies' aud Gentle
men, visiting the Beach for tho purpose o
BaIhing aud Pronenading along the FAIRY bank
to .nl loy the beautiful sea breeze. Tncy viii
always fnd this beautiful snn,mer.day retreat
well supplied with the best Ice Creams, Con-
fcciIonary, Pastry, Fruit, and all other cooling
streams that generally flow at such an eslab
lishment, Over this establishment is IA larg,
airy room, commanding AN extensive view o
the ocean, beach, and surrounding couuiry.--
This room is intended as n sitting ROOM for La
dies aud Gentlemen for Ice Creams aud Other
Refreshments.
it, Families wanting lee Creams, or any
other article in the Confectionery Line, can b,
supplied AT reasonable rate by leaving thelI
orders at the Iany Bonk Collage, or at The
store of the subscriber, directly opposite the
Post Office, where they will ind great ussort
ment Of Confectionery, ut wholesale aud re
tail, toy, ther with II great variety of Toys
Fancy Goods, Fancy Baskets, Cradles, CarIla
ges, and host of other articles too numerous tC
mention. II. STACY Jr.
Newport, June l6, i64l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

STEAM BARK CLARION. By invitation
rom The enierprslug owners. Messrs. Rus.
sell and Stephen Glover, says the Courier &.
Enquirer of this morning, a large party oi
gentlemen. among them many naval aud
scientific men, made u very pleasant cxcur.
SION yesterday to tho Hook, on board the
Clarl"n. Among the gentlemen on board,
we noticed Com Renslaw, Cap,s. Gallagher,
Perry. Newton, Macintosh and Williamson;
Foster Rhodes. Esq Naval Constructor, Gov.
poindexter, William Kcmble, Esq Captain
Shanntz, Lieut.. Pcpin, and other officers OF
nent shipmisiers aud merchants. This cx
perimcnlnl trip was made for The purpose Of
enabling the naval gentlemen and others OH
board, to observe the working of The inven.
tion OF Capt. Ericsson. and form some opinion
OF ITS applicability 10 our national vessels.
The result, as tar as we could ascertain il,
was highly satisfactory; and Capt. Gallagher.
in particular, expressed himself strongly IN
favor of the propellers rs anxiliaries to II
ship Of war, to enable her TO take and retain
such position as would be most iavornble
for attack. The greatest speed Obtained was
about seven miles per hour; the greatest
quantity OF steam, nine aud half iuchcs.-
The consump'Ion OF Goa, (anihracite) in four
hours, was 1922 lbs., or ubGiit four ton. ~ "a
hours. The favorable opinions expressed by
The gentlemen on board, must have been
highly gratifying to Capt. Ericsson and 10
the Messrs. Glover, through whose liberuliiy
his Invention has been practically tested.
While coming up the harbor, the Clarion
passed around the North Carolina and Bran
dywlDe, both Of which were saluted with
three hearty cheers. During the trip, well.
spread table served TO recruit those who were
ia,igucd with making scientific observations,
as well as to attest the liberal hospitality %.
the owners ofthe bark.--.N Y. Times s. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
PORT Of NE W PORT.
AI,RIE AIS.

FRIpAy, June llth-Arr. brig Echo, Messcr, is days
I'm Wilmington.
schs vousn, Clarke and Octavia, Weeden I'm Prov
icnCt; Atlantic, stevens, I'm Georgetown win y. York
Ann A. Parker, BrghtmHn, tn Fall River for Baltimore
Onpco, Tohev, fan Somerset tor PhHdclphia: Emelne
Bhhcnck, In Providence Tor dos Commerce, swan, ~
do iur do Sarah Louisa, Hrishtrnan, I'm Baltimore Ia
this port aud Fall Ryeri Liberty, Corson, In Philndel
phia ior THIS port.
sioops Candare Brown, I'm Fall River Tor New Nork
Hudson, Nmslow, I'm Providence Tor n. Bcdinrd.
SATURDAY, Juno l2h-hrr. brig Amethyst, simpson
nn Sullivan; Meiamorn, to1rrns, tn Ptctou nr Provid
Sch Ohio. Farmer, I'm n. York, tor Fall River.
sluups Daniel Webster. Lowell, I'm New York fo
Ptoyidcnee; Empress Wells, I'm do ior pswoatuck; A
VI. Y. Brghinun, ian Wcstpuri iot Providence.
SIkD,Y, Iuno l3th.-Atr. soop Niagara, srellmhn
TN Providence Tor Albany. -
MbNrAN, June liih Arr. sch Flash, Lake. I'm Phil
ndclphia TOR Full River.
slonas Rierl Heath. I'm New York, for this port
proyIrucc, Eny. Baker fn de- fur do; Victory Heath
I'm ptoyid.nc. mr New lorki Meridian, Dnnning, In
Fall River tor do. -. =,
Turso,y, June l5Ih.--Au. bris Eolu., Davis, 22 d'
I'm Wilmington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

Sentence ofihe Mrderer,.-I esterday
morning, at o'clock, the four blacks
convicted of the recent murder aud arson
in this city, were brought into court Ia
receive their sentence. They stood up
in front of the criminal box. They were
all asked by the Judge if they had any
thing 10 say why sentence OF death
should not be pronounced upon them. -
Madison answered: 81 have nothing Ia
say MYSELF" the others SIMPLY inclined
their heads, but said nothing The Judge
then proceeded TO read the sentence
condemnng them TO be hung on Friday
the 9lh day Of July next.
Madison did not appear 10 he nfIrried
in the slighies, degree; Brown betrayed
considerable emniion. Wnrriek aud
Seward appeared Ms if they had made
Mp their minds Tor ihe wors, ST. Lom,
Gazsiic, June !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

John NJ. Bolts and Alexander IL.
Stuart, OF Virginia, have addressed notes
10 the editors Of the National lntellgen-
Ger, explaining their votes in favor OF
resembling tho rule refusing to receive
abolition petitions and known as the gag
law. Tho following extract from the
note of Mr.. Bolts explains The ground:-
"In the first place, l hold tho right Of
petition to be absolute, unlimited, and
uncomfortable, (for, if n line is TO be
drawn, you will hardly find nny two that
would draw it at tho same point,I a light
guaranteed to the humblest citizen in the
community, and that necessarily car
RIGS with it the obligation to consider /;
and upon its consideration two questions
arise: lst, Have you the power to grant
the prayer' and, 2dly, Ii you have the
power, have you the disposition f? And
my nnswer TO these particular petitioner rs
would be, that l have not the power,
and if | had, have not the disposition.
My friends deny the right to receive the
petitions because, they say, we have no
constitutional right to grant the prayer
lfthis doctrine bo correct, upon wha!
principle of propriety can those who de-
nv the constitutional power OF Congress
to establish a bank or a protective tariff
consent to receive petitions on either Of
these subjects? The unavoidable inter-
ruption that would ensue to the harmony
Of the Union from the assertion OF such
a principle in government need not be
exposed.
But, apart from the constitutional qucs-
ton, the most profound reflection that |
nm capable Of giving to this question
has not only strengthened but rivelted
my former impressions upon my mind
and confirms my belief that the course
Of wisdom and oftrue policy to the South
is to dsconnect the question Of the ri ght
of petition from that of abolition, and to
dissipate the delusion that prevails at
each extremity of the country, by ascer-
thinning the exact strength of the abo-
litonisls in Congress, and thereby set
,ling the question at once and forever.
Moreover, | am not disposed to indulge
in ,imidity and apprehension at the body
of dead monster, that can only be re-
animated BY an injudlcious course Of pol
icy by its own enemies. IL LEFT to them
selves, the aboIiiionists hro irrevocably
dead"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

the day, and who, toward evening, would
preseal themselves just in time 10 call
the yeas aud nays on motion to adjourn,
thus attempting TO force still more labor
on those who had borne the burthcn aud
heat Of the day.
These things arc not understood at n
distance, and some amusing develope-
ments, if a man were disposed, might be
made on this point, gathered from the
experience Of years. II will be found,
as u general rule, that the class Of men
here spoken Of, is composed Of those,
who either have not set up for themselves 3
any loliier object Of ambition than the
spurious notoriety which this process
may obtain for them at n stump meeting,
as men of application and industry in tho
discharge Of their official duties, or who
have not sufficient intelligence aud ener-
gy TO attain it.
Query' Why may not the long ses-
sion OF Congress, by adopting the rule
Of sitting seven and eight hours day in
mid winter, when the atmosphere is clear
and bracing, be reduced to The Congress
Of three months an6 a half, instead of
seven? There is not an argument that
can be applied in support OF long daily
sessions, at a season Of the year when
men are subject to sickness and disease,
that does no. apply with force, ten times
told, to sessions at a season when no such
insurinountable obstacles and dangers
present themselves. Will people ask
themselves this question?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

The New York Tribune says:-The ven.
erablc Albert Gala,in of this city has Just
put forth pamphlet on the Currency. lie
BILE to National Bank Of moderate capital
and limited powers. Mr. Gallaiip was the
Democratic Caucus candidate for Vice Pres.
ldent in 1921, on The ticket with WIN. II.
Crawford
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

SUIT AGAINST Nicholas BIDDLE.-
We learn from the Philadelphia Ledger
that the President, Directors and Com
pany Of the Bank Of the United States,
on Tuesday entered suit in tho Dis
trict Court, against the late President,
Nicholas Biddlc, Esq. The attorneys
engaged are William Rawlc, Thos. j.
Wharton, and Ferdinand w. liub5ell,
Esquircs. Il is said that John Cad
walladcr, Esq. the regular Solicitor OF
the Bank, declined participating in the
action.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
Ice Cream Ice Crcanii

YESIIE subscriber respectfully informs tie
u Ladies' aud Gentlemen Of Newport, and
those visiting here through the summer months,
that the Rooms over his store are now ready
for the reception Of those who wish TO refresh
themselves with lee Creams, Confectionery,
Pastry, aud every other udiclo usually found
at II Confectionery.
iLFICE CREAMS made TO order, and
sent To any part Of the town, AT 80 cents per
quart, for two or more quarts single quart b2
cents, and warranted equal 10 any made in this
good city Il. STACY, Jr.
June IL. Opposite The Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

NATIONAL BANK-The opinion pre-
walls at Washington, that a National
Bank will be agreed upon, with mod
erntc capital, say about twenty millions,
located at Washington, with branches in
every State where the Legislature per-
mits them, the business of the Bank ia
be confined principally to the exchanges,
and its discounts TO be only upon actual
business paper, with short time to run.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

The RIGHT OF PETITION. 1t will be
seen by reference to the proceedings Of
Congress, that Mr.. Adams has succeed
ed in his efforts to rescind the rule of
tho House which forbade the reception,
or the entertaining in any manner, OF
petitions relating to the abolition OF
Slavery. The rule was rescinded by a
vote of ll2 TO lOi. Four Wings from
slsve-holding States, viz:--Botts and
Stuart, of Va, Randall of Md, and
Underwood Of KY, voted in the affirm
ntiye while t,reniy Locos from free
States, including the whole New Hamp-
shire delegation, and Clifford of Maine,
voted in the negative! Eighiy-one
Wings and Miriy-one Locos voted in
the Affirmative; gly Wings and Gfy-
four Locos in the negative.
Tho Washington correspondent Of
the Atlas says he saw Mr.. Adams as he
passed in carriage during the latter
part Of the day Of the above vote, and
il has rarely been his lot to witness a
stronger expression of entire BRIDE
groom-like satisfaction than his vener-
able countsnanco displayed at that
moment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
MEMnR1NH1.

Went N s,s I'm savannah, 9Th inst, brig ptine. de-
Juin-il NE, Grrdusr, nr Havana.
krr ~ Baltimore, 7ih, sch Eas' ,Nlhe IN Msyaru,,
A. Ponce IR, 18th uh sch Hannah, Bors, M WI
mineion. disco.
Chfai Philadelphia, ilth, sch Palestine steson hnr
this port, With Coal 10 the master
AZ aania nrss. 3nih uit, ship wm. rr1s. Cos I'm HH-
vana. hg Tor New port, rrp'td probably ut Boston
sailcl I'm Liverpool s3d uit, ship Palestine, Lil.Gsld
fpr Brston.
cm y, rsitii7cr., 18th int, ,-h osao SMILEY, ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
Giqach Orchard; Coal.

'1NHE subscriber has commenced receiving
lls summer supply Of tie best qualify OF
Red .ish Conf. for crates. and has made er.
rargcmrnls tor receiving 1900 tons, ar n
largcr qnaml,y, should more be called i"'
before Tic last of July. Tho inhabitants
gcueruly nrc invited to leave their names nj
the subscribers store, previous IN that tine
that the town shall not be- so poorly supplirt
with Coal ~ during Tive past season. The
quality Of co1l will b. the s,mr ~ sold by
ne the past year. Tho price shall be hs low
~ any qrahly OF Red Ash Coal
Junc 10 - NEWTON. Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

Upwards of 500 siceragc passengers arrived
at New York on Thursday, from Europe An
English paper says 80 vessels have sailed from
Cork this season, conveying 4,G62 cmgrants to
New South Wales, and across the Atlantic -
OF the total number, :Dcl sailed for America
comprising 47I to New York, 1910 to Quebec,
and 2i97 for II. Johns Large numbers were
daily en'barking for this country at other ports
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

COPPER PIPE.-Thc Baton Rouge
Gazette Of the 22d ult. says, that about
thirty negroes were poisoned day or
two previous, by drinking water from n
well in which copper pipe, communi
eating with an engine, had been insert
ed. 1t is further stated that three of the
negroes had since died from the fatal ef-
lects,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
DIR, BRADDlIE.

The Pittsburg Gazet;ee says:- The Court
this morning, overruled the motion for a new
trial, and sentenced the prisoner to ten years
Imprisonment on the first count Of the indc,.
mcnt. Some doubt, we understand, was felt
as to the power to sentence upon the other
two counts, on which hc was found guilty.
and that question was held over for consider
alton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
III 7oen .N,,ting, hoiicn by ogiOunmen
.Newpon Jme 8, lSil.

III 7own .Nsting, hoidn by oayornmsn
.NtwpoH Jme 8, lsil.
VOTED, That Henry Taggart be, and he
Is hereby appointed, empowered and re
Guircd, to take INTO custody aud To pat INTO
some safe and suitable place, any Swinc that
may be- found running nj large in any Of the
streets, highways or commons oi the town oi
Newport, and The same to retain IN his Gus.
tody iur the space of three days. during which
tune. said SWINE shall be suitably fed and
sald person, 50 appointed, shall cause due
notice Ia be gwen immediately by the Town
Crirr. that sald swine Is ~ such custody, aud
may be gwen up 10 the owner thereof, upon
the pay yment Of two dollars and all expenses
incurred. To and for the use oi the town.
Dofed, That II the owner of said swine
does not appear within The SAID specified
time of three days, aud pay sand fine aud cx.
pcnscs, then 1t shall be the duty ol The officer
so appointed, to deliver SAID swine to the
kccprr OF the Asylum. for the Use et The Poor
of sand town of Newport: aud the SAID oili
rrr shall be- paid out Of the Treasury the sum
oi two dollars, aud all reasonable expenses
for each and every swluc taken mp by hlin.
Johh That any person interfering with
or ubstructing SAID cihccr IN the execution o'
hs SAID duty shall be- subject ~ hnc at tive
dollars for tie Gfst offence. md ~ ten dollars
frr ,n, Ii aud every subsequent offence, Ia he
recovered ~ the name of The Town Treasu.
rcr of said town, before any court competent
tn try The same. The one bali oi which ~ 10 be
tor The use ol the said ctlicer, aud the othct
half cor the use ot the town.
Joicd That the above votes relative lc
swine shall 20 INTO effect, On and after Mon
dav next. the lllh lu.l. AID that The sane b,
pubhsLed ~ The newspapers ot this town.
a true copy attest:
r. h. ROWLAND, 7O,Cn Clerk
Tupp lO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
& a u q Z A g y s..

In Bristol, the 3st ulr., Mr.. Henry Cosgcshal To
Miss sarah Ann, daughter OF the late Cupt. James
Smith, all of Bristol
In Providence. on the 9TH inst, Mr. Sanford Chnce
Of Providence. to Miss Eliza W daughter Of Mr. Solo
mon Peck, Of Seekonk-On the eth. Mr.. Brnj H. DYER
Brown, nil oi Proyilunce.-On the 10Th, Mr. Sinue
Foster Ia Miss Priscilla Smith. all of Providenre.Rrv
Charles W. Reding OF Townsend Mass to Miss Jane
daughter oI James Z. Butts, Esq. of Providence
In Pntstown N. Y, on the lsl inst Mr. Daniel Chnce
Jr Of Portsmouth, r. H. 10 Miss Harriet A. iieustis,
the former place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

Mr.. Stewart, Of Maryland, has been
added to the Commission for inves,iga-
ting the abuses in the New York Gus.
tom ii uouse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

A meeting Of American residents was
held ut Marsellcs on tho reception of
the news of President Harrson's death
and appropriate resolutions were passed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

NORTH PRovIDENcE.-At the late
town meeting in North Providence, it
was decided, by very large majority,
to grant no licenses for the ensuing
year
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

We understand, says the Boston
journal, tha, Commander jaw. ARM
.rRoSa, has been appointed TO the
command Of The sloop-ofwnr Cyane,
now lyiag at Norfolk, and soon to pro-
Secd on "A cruise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17
+ O II s A l. T.

E-vG THE DEIfPLING FrRl
GSN;..s $50 calIed.) on jamestown
%@giIigy containing about one hundred
e. s.s><s.IS and nIneiy-tour acres Of land,
,cry pleasantly situated, and too well known
to'rcquirc a more extended description
For further particulars and terms, which will
be liberal, apply To Geo. Knowles, Esq.
Jamestown. or To the subscriber.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Assignee.
Newport, June 10Th, Isl 1T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

The total number Of slave vessels,
which have been captured by the British
cruisers, under the late treaty with Spain,
from 1897 To 1910, inclusive, is said 10
be serenity niiS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-17

The Nantucket annual Sheep Shear
ing, will take place on Wednesday and
Thursday, 23d and Gath inst.