davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
TIL. HUGHES. .BEs.

M KaBEubH1S Egs
lie "a = W ." 80 "
~ NstTccryed tis large and Hust magnificent
&sNeakd Sprpg and Summer goods. W iuch iuf Sly
~ esalh and theePHefst eaunot le SURPASSED d
u n the Western cohntrN, Having purchased
- md fes assorted stock rter before recelyed,
~ fadi money, he rs prerafed io sell ip those 10
~ goo goods cheaper lhan they can possibly
~ xhcrt else IN the city OF W hec'ing. lie most
la1Hy invites cal J from one aud all heiUrS puT
~, he ran assure then that II VIII bcio tlcir az
~ The following comprises portion, VIZ
ayEue--hine, back, olive, brown. ciaret and ddhllt
~ ~ English cnths from SLIT to ) 10 per yard
eeesNn ana West al England cl"thr, Br"lc"'s ~
lseeh blsch ttnih most fplcndid article for dress
s<,c..rs
49,.
rsheY eslll'ss ne ''r. on a''s5'1 Pa'n
S.m W. ny '1n'l o@li n7 81 lI' ms 'c'u''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
1H0N1BLE CLOTI{IS
Y. kANNsEiEeER,

LII OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA HOTEL
neefed from New York and Philadelphia
~ ~ STOCK OF Goods he has ever purchased
~ IN the city. which he viii sell Al the
~ among his stock viii he found super wpul
rs.;..s '9''is variety OF colors West of England
=. ~ a. edsslineres, plain, sarrred and fancy
y ~ Nv te'' summer cloths Of every variety
= -. pah'dioans; yesilngs of every variety aud
~ " III l.. sald at the lowest price or made
i ''afl'is now one OF the best cutters in the
f1,sA;.a hoflllNG.--M nv stock OF Ready
~ lpf spring and summer wear ~ not ex.
fss.ss III 'he ny, II consists OF dress and irock
SiS e,1t and siYle, raqudabauts, pantaloens,
49,. ..rats, tesone, haudt-src hicts, sacks, &c.
''as That can be requirsd IN the clothing
~ IN, s,' Old friends and the public to give him
s5~s insure that they viii he satisfied with his
pfH KAMMERER.
Ss ~, N cotRTarclaJksbursh-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
posi- OFFICE.
CT r H I NJ G..
XrRA CHEAP

EXTRA CHEAP
NEW SPRING & ST MINER GOODS,
rruEwarER ST. CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
Xuoad door beieIr tie L. $ Hotel
Haf II T{E' ~ NC ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
w fss73}lS:Sf:Ss,315S5.lzp STAGES
go 49, 1ss. -

Which leaves Wheeling every mnrape Al o'clock, for
sTEl HENAIIIE, @EIISNiIIEG FITTSEI EGiI,
connecting at Seuheuyilc with dahv mail l1Ie through
Canton Is Cleveland; at Nefstie with Neil Moore &
Cos Line 10 Cleveland and II Pittsburgh with tie G. Get
Norttern aud Eastern Stages
Tho proprietor PAYS every attention to he safety and
comfort Of passengers has lf the test Of and
coaches sober and faithful divers and rcspons h ard
accommodating AGENTS aud IL tie eins pull
iic tha they viii mud ihis the cheapest and easiest routr
To it's urrh and the AXE
otIrc III Wheeling CORNER Of Wafer and Monroe
s.Heet I. ROBERTS Z GO. Pfopticfors
June 20 " Il. HUDSON. Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

MAIN ENTRANCE No. - Ann ST.
NEARLY orrcsiIt MERCHANTS Row.
hostor. iulv . lsi,.--33m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
.,,IFFIING TIMES AND
anyERTFSER &

~.rr1IXG TIMES AND G tZTTTF.
,.'rsl,snEppui.Y tn WEEKLY Z WEEKLY BY
'pl'' Z. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
THROUGH IN TX DAYS.
5I5a $50 HEss59Gss@sS,
. SssS 1880 v.sA 49, y. x

NuTAGpsTE CO respectfully inform the trav-
~ eug public, that thet have, by arrangement
with Noohes & Co. and .. Hinton extended tleT Spleen
did National Road stare Hes dtrerf - B0uis through
Indianapolis Tcrrc Hsuie and Naudaa. and that
passed accommodations now be had throsgou the
tire route.
FAST MAII.COACH leaves Wheclng dailY At 10 o.
clock r. NJ TO Cincinnati in 10 hours 10 81 Louis DAYS
Pilot Coach leaves heelnE dsily al 10 O'Clock, Z.
IS hours TO Cincinnati.
u. TALIM ApGE's Coed Intent Coach leaves Wheel
daily 10 O'clock, Z. NJ T. hours TO Maysvillc Ky
Extras furnished all the above lines To parties with
the privilege OF sleeping or travelling at night asthey wish
Office No n Nater st. Isl DOR below the L. 5. Hotel
Wheeling, "a augs W. Z G0WBERY, Agt.
WHEELING AND THE LAKES.
FTY II attention ofrayeers Ia the North is respectfully
"a. 4 - - IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
Rl.Ai0N NJ.

Or 5. T nf.IIIHEN has
ri DLNTIST * removed his off &C TO Fourth St..
6Ss y > few DOORS below the Court
House. sp and dora belOW the Presh} terrain
ctiugch app
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

lit NAt-S ANNfh,
PLY SlCIAN, 81 RECON MD iCG0itEHER4
OTFlCI on the Forth East ecrner Ftf1h aud Cen
Ire Streets. Residence the south vest corner Of
he streets. oet -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

'&<eh and oiher.
n. Fs,pt n drtrse iu this caaees, I shall an
<in LiH DAY o. AtsGi ST. Al t'ourt
~ 4, s.'AttA sell te the highest aud hrst bidder
~ asned, TIN lullaW alg lots IA Wheeling
~, 's hsi s'laafe. aud on which h. erected
=: ~ - ~ "t sdpard by ls.1c IRWIN and H. ".
~ W 'sitt lnls IN ti5l pan ot W heehns
~. n, .nd Which Ars numbered d. ioi.
~: o.; ~, ~" - = =. ll-. p, lg2 ia, C., Ia7
- Nj - i3e y. II. ~. lQ9, III, and 2l--
sSs '@o and three rcArs rom tbs ,Jay ~ ssi,
49, tts hquds Hllh enad security ior Inc
~, /. Deeds III IL. made when the pur.
g,hw,f t should the sale not be completed On
- adjourned from day TO day until ii -
4. JACOB.
Iru=ter and Commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

In consequence Of tho above order being served on ne
aud not having 1ronvenient placs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

UNDER AHE GlRGG INSTANCES.
e ADt ARE SICK. get cured. If We'll, employ meas
d Htes to continue 50. Every individual iudulrts IN
habits which must greater lesser extent ,iisat
range tie admirable and intricate combinations winch
form the system, and consequently
EAER4 IAbtNIDt
Should possess midi YET cfioacons. SIMPLE aud
aecfeditrd agent for preserving all The functions ottha
body coed order
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
OF DEATH

Tie bttefs here mentioned are compounded hya nsn
OF great skill and knowledge from the enples Nature
presents to those who 10 md them, and winch atc
tie ONLY reliable sntiloes To the poison Of disease The
ttHef mgretient th. universally beloved SAReArA
RltLa and the Bank rHE NILp CHERRY TRrI, with
which Tire red man Of the forest nearly every di
ease Of Til. internal organs These materials, though
powerful thcir sotion are, common sense teaches
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

COP ABTNEKSHTP NOTICE..
III " STEPHENS oil Wheeling, T.. j. SHoESBEsGrR
I'D OF Juniata and A. ~ro-KroS Of Pittsburgh have
tins day entered INTO roPa-tncrShIp under style ami
firm If siephsns Shocphcreer Co. At the anchor Iron
Works Whcr Va IN III" purpose of Manufacturing
ron aud udis Of every description /, 49,.
t ". Srrrugss, i. i. SnoEsrERGER, J. a. STOCKTON
STEPHENS SEIOE\BERGER x co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

IL YlIttNfS and other strr pifes repaired Al shor
~ notice at mr Il JOIIAS0N'S Market square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

IT iE attention oftravelers To tie North is rcspe
n requested TO our Mah Linz ot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

~ Of Fashionable Vehicles. From his practical know
edee and experience the details Of his business, he
ores 10 receive the support Of ms former patrons.
Il Orders executed with neafnes- and desSe fch.
ny n ffn GEO W WATSON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
Late and Important from Santa Fe.
Frightflll Massacre Of Indians by
American Troops.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20-P. Nj.


We are in possession of Santa Fe in
teligence, just received from Fort Main,
to the 25th inst, stating that that place
had been the scene of most irightiul
massacre Of Indians. The circumstances
attending it were substantially as follows !:
On the 25th, Indians were observed at
some distance from the Fort, and were
supposed to number some 10 or 100.
The chief of the band visited the Fort,
and was cordially invited in by Captain
Pettcnger, the senior officer. The lndi-
ans were also invited to enter, which
they did. While in the Fort they be-
came suspicious in consequence Of cer-
tain movements Of the troops, that harm
was intended them. The Indians at
tempted to escape out of the Fort, and in
so doing four were killed and two wound
ed. Three others, who were at Captain
Pcttenger's, and had taken refuge in his
quarters, were killed.
Fifteen or twenty Indians were wound
ed on the outside Of the Fort, five Of
whom were not expected to recover
Col. Gillispic was absent at Fort Brent.
This massacre is regarded as an inla-
nous aud unprovokcd affair The lndi-
ans were Pawnccs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
DEATHS,

Ia tll. Gown Dec. IL, very suddenly, MIR.
James Tuel aged about -.
IN this town, on sunday morning last, ut
scarlet fever, Sarah IRISH eldest daughter OF
joseph / aud Mary II. Bailey, aged II years.
On Tuesday, the lith, Angohno Is, young.
est daughter Of John aud Angellne Magulre,
uf this town, aged 10 mos
In Llule Compton,9t inst. Miss Lydia VIII
bor, aged 9l years, q mos and ~ days,t Old.
est ,nhahltant Of that town, an descendant
OF The 9th gcncraiion from VIM Nibor, of
Portsmouth,, x / 3d inst, Mary Tompkin.,
VIE of Uriah Tompking. aged 30 wears, mos
aud DAYS, dr.csndent OF the ilh generation
from John Taylor "l this town Iith ult., Wm.
Barley, aged ~ wears, I month aud II DAYS,
= doe, endant of the ith generation, from Wm.
BAILEY, formerly Ol Rhode leland.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
HOLIDAY Gifts.

A y extensive variely Of Rich Fancy Goods
n imported expressly for the approaching
Holidays, consisting IN part Of
Elegant Rosewood Desks, Dressing Cases,
Work Boxes, Toilet Cases, Perfumes, Envcl-
ope Gases, Colfifes, Papeierirs, Esrriloircs.
Needle Cases, Pearl Folders. Paper Weights.
Desk Furniture. Wiring Gases, Watch Stands,
Card Receivers, Tablets du Bal, PORE Noun
aie's Taper Stands. Microscopes, coSmoramaa.
China lea Sets, Vases, Steel Bags, Purses,
Fruit Knives DeSNerl Cases, Silver Caps, Gold
Pencils; lncket>; and many other articles now
open aud for sale ut the lowest price3 al 100
Thames street, ty b. II. TISDALE
Dec ~. dA w5w
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
THE THIRD WEEK OF THE
SESSION

Two weeks of the Session of Con-
sress have passed away without any
thing Of National interest having been
determined in either House. Not that
anything could be expected TO be ma
iured thus ea'ly in bodies constituted as
the House of Representatives is, one
half of its whole numbers being for tho
first time Members Of Congress. The
Senate also had many new members /;
but, if it had not, could not act on any
legislative matter without the co-opera-
ton Of the other House.
Important demo nst rations have been
made in both IL ouses by the introduction
Of propositions having reference to the
Mexican war. But nothing has occur
ed, or probably will occur, before the
new year sets in, to indicate decisively
the opinion Of either House as to the
policy Of continuing the war to the ex-
tent and in the manner proposed in the
Presidents Annual Message.
The matter which has thus far pro-
duced the greatest excitement in the
popular branch Of Congress is the Veto
Message Of the President, which, be-
sides being supererogatoiy as an official
act, is looked upon rather in the light OF
lecture to the refractory members OF
the Presidents own party, and is there
fore not likely to make friends to the Ad-
ninistration in either body. A debate
has begun upon the merits ofthat ques-
ton in the House, wherein the Harbor
bill Of the last Session originated, which
will probably not terminate without some
decisive expression Of the opinion Of the
House upon tho subject.
Mr. Bolts deserves the thanks not Of
the Southern States merely, but Of all
parts of the country for having mad a
movement to re-establsh the mail con
neclion, which is now sadly out Of joint,
between the whole South down to New
Orleans. Upon the merits Of the con-
troversy between the Postmaster Gen
eral and the old contractors, it appears
unnecessary to decide, in order TO de-
termine the necessity Of putting an end
to the entire arrangement Of the Mails,
which, as we understand it, can only be
effected by the interpostion Of Con
gress.-.Naiional IateiHgencer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
Gas lamps and Gas.

I'VE following important FACTS in re-
J. gard To Jennings New Patept pIeiHlum
safety Lamps, ale fairly established, and
worthy the consideration Of all who desire "A
,trone aud pleasant lTght combining economy
with The utmost convenience.
lSt They give a safer and better light for
he use Of Manufacturers Artisans, ACCOUNT
ants, Merchants, Students, aud proic>Siuns
men, than amy ether lamp mar IN use.
= They give more light for the same eS-
Pen>e than any Lamp, except tamphene, and
arc entirely free lrota all the ohJcclluns urged
against the later
3, They require no cleaning, trimming, wick
Ing or ~atchiny like the Asual, Solar, Lard
aud Camphcne Lamps.
!, Their use does not. like The Astral. SulaH
and Camphrur lamps involve any expense for
Shades ChimnCy>, Or wlckS.
,, They create 10 unpleasant Odor, do not
,rnoNc. emit no sparks, aud bu: litllc hCH
q. Their construction i exceedingly simple
aud they aie no, liable to get out Of order.
:, All possibility OF accident from their use
Is entirely ohvlalCd.
:, The composition il spilled will not soil
the finest carpet
., They are more durable than Astral, So
lar and Camphene Lamps ALWAYS clean aud
free from grease
10, They were awarded the highest premium
al the Fair of the American lnSituiC, and ne
yer tan 10 elicit the cnCumlumN of lie ccUnOm-
cal and scientific
A great variety of patterns adapted to Parlor~,
stores, Pnhlc Rooms, &c. are just opened and
Tor sale al manufacturers prices, (whUleslle Or
relai) nr lO9 ThameS.>t >, 10y
HENRY TTSDALE.
For sale aS above the largest and bcs ~.
sortmcm ol Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, silver
and Plated Nlre-, Combs, Brushes, Perfume
ry Steel Trimmings, Beads, and Fancy Goods,
ever offered IN Newport, which Will be sold
cheaper than a. any SiOIc ~ Gown.
Dec. IL dS Sw3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
M. W0Ore's iSecOad Lecture. The

M. MO0re'S Sec0nd Lecture. The
second lecture in Mr.. Moore's program
me, on the origin ofthe parts Of speech,
was delivered Oh Tuesday evening, at
Armory Hall, in accordance with his
printed notice. Mr.. NJ commenced by
recapituating the principal divisions and
results Of his first lecture. and then pro-
ceeded to an analysis Of the nature Of the
several parts of speech, as they are usu-
ally set forth in our elementary grammat-
ical treatises. Mr.. M. contcnded, that
nouns and verbs only were absolutely
necessary to make language means Of
communication, and that all the other
parts of speech, though contributing to
the more easy and graceful use of this
instrument, were nothing more than
nouns and verbs under modified forms,
which were easily traced out, when fol-
lowed up to the terms originally in usc.--
This theory he illustrated by great va
riety of examples in words now classed
as adJectives, pronouns, participles, ad-
verbs, propositions ,conjunctions, &c, and
showed also, that in many Of the ancient
and modern languages of the greatest re.
pute, some of these convenient accesso-
ries were entirely wanting and that i'll
the language Of savage tribes this was al
most inevitably the case. Mr. M. cited
the instance of the Mohegan tongue,
which, in its various dialects, was spread
over the greater portion of this part OF
North America, as deficient altogether
in what we term adjectives.
This second lecture of Mr.. Moore,
like that on the Origin and formation Of
language was well arranged and digested
and afforded valuable instruction on a
subject not often so philosophically and
learnedly treated.
His next and concluding lecture Oh
Tuesday the 28th inst, will be OH theme
more generally interesting than either OF
the two preceding, viz, the History ct
the English language.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23

LOVE- or SIsTrHs.--Thcre cnn be few
separations more painful than That which SIS
tcrs, who have lived together from infancy,
are called upon to endure when new ties d..
vide them, and call for the exercise OF oihe 7
duties. Even to the woman who leaves tho
happy home OF her childhood, from the tree
and unres,rnined impulse Of new and en-.
crossing feeling, there will be moments OF
solitude aud thoughtiulress. when the heart
tondly returns to that loved spo,, our first
home. endearcd by thousand associations
OF affection. nnd he who loves hls wie with
the most iervor, w,ll feel mnte securely The
strength oi her attachment To himself "a pro.
portion ~ he discovers ~ that heart the
warmth of mutual affection, wluch canuot
par, FROM n sister without regret. who eau.
not recall. even ~ that society which she
has pretetcd To cyc,y other tho memory o'
hor tenderness without, grateful tears.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23

We are indebted to friend who left
Cincinnati on Monday the 18th inst, at
noon, for the following interesting par
ticulars
was passenger in the steamer North
Rirer, Captain Dean, from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh. Soon after leaving the
former place we found the river rising
iearfully. We tried TO effect landing
toward night, but were unable, and at
length got out of the channel, sailed,
two miles (up river in cornfeld, and
brought up in an applc-orchard. Next
morning we proceeded on our voyage,
the river still rising five inches an hour
aud encountered floating dwelling houses,
timber, haystacks, hogs, cattle, SC. on
their way down stream.
On arriving at Portsmouth, next day
at noon, we found the town (seven hun
dred houses) completely inundated,
the water occupied the frs; story, and
IN many cases also the second. AT
Graham's Station we found matters in
yet worse condition The scene OF!
destruction was painful to behold.
In the coal region, including Pomeroy
She field, Coal grove, and Nyesville,
where they get out coal for the craft on
the river, aud which extend, as one con
linuous village on the Ohio, for nearly
three miles, almost every house was
submerged, and the Inhabitants were en-
camped on the neighboring hills, men,
women and children. They must have
suffered severely.
Thence up to Marietta, on tho Ohio
bank. and occasionally on the Kentucky
and Virginia shore. we witnessed one
vast unbroken scene of ruin and devas-
talion, including an extent OF country
nearly 400 miles in length.
Tho Muskingum enters the Ohio at
Marietta, which is built on the fork or
junction OF the two streams. Tint city
also was under water-the flood was 10
feet deep in their principal street !!
We took in passengers from the second
story of one of the hotels, and our boat
was occasionally found, on her way,
miles distant from the river, and IN many
places we sailed up the L. 5. mail road
When above Marietta the ireshet
subsidized, the sudden rise in the Muskn-
gum, Kuskingum, kanawha and Big
and Little Sandy rivers being the chief
cause of the freshet.
Galipolis suffered severely.
Carrying some freight for farmer
residing near Graham's Station, we
sailed over his farm with the help Of
lead and line, landing it on bank near
which no steamer had ever sailed before.
1t was considered that not less than 5000
dwelling houses and stores were more or
less under water and in various degrees
injured. The loss Of property is far be-
yond my power OF calculation or estimate
but it must be immense. | have heard OF
no loss Of life, however, but it is scarce
ly probable that all have escaped the
revages Of the flood.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23

The CHoLERA.-We are permitted,
says the Springfield Republican, to
quote tho following extract of letter
from Rev Edwin f.. Bliss, missionary
at Trebizond, as to the spread of that
Scourge Of the East, the Cholera. 1t is
dated Oct, 1, l8I7.
"The Cholera has been raging IN our
city for three weeks, cutting down liOD
people. In the space Of three days,
when the disease was at ITS height, 700
persons died. The crisis has now pas
sedn y
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
ANIMALS for IS43.
Gift Books and Games.

ViiE Amalan'h,
| The Garland,
Friendship Offering,
Christian keepsake,
llalcck'> Poems,
Iung;clow'S Poelcal works
The llyaciu'h,
The Gin Book Of Poetry,
\ large variety of Miniature volumes ioI 2lii
Ganc>, OF Mahomct and Saladrn.
Pope and Pagan,
S,ar Spanglei Banner,
Race of improvement
American Eagle,
Walkers Geographical Tour through
France,
Picture Na>S word,
Bohemian GIp>cv GiTl
Modern Game of DOmIu0r~ and many
others and an excellent assortment ul Juveniles
selected with much care aud 80 purchased aS To
be sold IN all cases at the very lowest prices.
Prayer Books and Bibles lu variety, At
CHAS. T.. llANMEFr'S Jr,
Dec. IT, Oak Row.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23

PRoMoTIoNs.-The National In,eli.
gencer of the Goth inst, contains All
Army General Order, dated Dec. 4, AZ,
announcing various promotions and ap-
pontments. Among them we notice
the following:
First Regiment Of Artilery-Second
Lieut.. ASHER r. EDpv, to be First Lieu
tenant, August 10, 1917, vice Johnstone,
killed in battle.
Fourteenth Regiment Of Mfaatry.-
Captain JosEpH S. PIrMAN, Of the Ninth
Infantry, to he Major, Sept. 8. 1917, vice
Savage, promoted to Eleventh Infantry
Ninth Regiment Of Mfantry.-First
Lieutenant JonS S. SLocuM, to be Cap
tain, Oct. ., 1917, vice Woodman, re-
signed.
Regiment Of Voiiigeurs.-Second Lieu
tenant CHARLES +. VERNON, to be FIRST
Lieutenant, Sept. lS, 1917, vice Marri-
OFT, promoted.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-23
Is, MARINE LIST. a., A.
1ssasS sts5sS
;YO!3E O.f 414EJPO!2t4so
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, Dec ID
Schr John Adams, Cross, from Province
town.
THURSDAY, Dec l6,
Schr Dispatch, Atwood, Virginia for Boston
Ceres, Smith, ST Jago for Boston
Cid for New York, brig Charles Devens,
Bailey.
FRIDAY, Dec II.
Brig Albatross, Cochran. Phla for Boston.
SAILED.
Bark Charl.s Devrn, Bailey, fr v Orleans.
PaSseupers-Mr. Charlss Cozzcns, wife aud
daughters; Mr.. Wm. Townsend aud Georg q
Slocum Of this town. and one s,eeragc passen-
ger.
SATURDAY, Dec. II.
Sch'fs Adams, Crowcll, Prov. for Porto RI
co Mail, Crowell, do ini II yanls
Sloop WIN, Penn, WIuolow, Prov for New
Bedford
SUNDAY. Dec 10.
Ship Boy, Luce, Warren, whaling voyage.
SclIrs Rio, NIck-rson. from Phla. julius,
PrIngIo. New York for Providence
Sioop Joseph &. Griggs, Gavct, N. Y. for
Prov Hector, Goldsmith, do for do
Dec l9rh, arrived, schr Roxbury, Sears, fun
Norfolk, for orders.
MONDAY Dec 20.
Schr. AntavaIIa, Higgins, Providence for
Virginia
MONDAY, Dec. 30.
Schrs Argo, Cottrol, from New London {;
RoAbury, Sears. from Norfnik iIornto Amcs,
DENNIS, Warehsm for n York I; freeman,
Burton, Prov for Boston.
TUESDAY, Dee q.
SIoops N"nltor, Cummings, for Fall
River; Translation, ilaIlock, from Kingston
WEDNESDAY, Dec -
Schr Ashland, Thoralord, CaIas for New
York.
Sloop Passport, Simmons, + River for New
Bedford.