davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
AA1RSR FASHIONS
= HATS! i

ME subscribers announce to the public
u that they have just flushed and have
for sale. large assortment Of BEAVER
MOLE SKIN AND NUTRIA HATS. oil
the latest styles, and embracing every variet,
Of quality and price. They are made Of the
best materials and in the most substantial
manner. They will be sold rs chesp rs the.
can purchased elsewhere. either for cash or
country produce.
GrCail at the sign Of the Big Hat. q few
doors north Of Welsh's Hotel. and nearly OPP
;posite the Sentinel Office
KEEPER 4 CLlNEDlNST.
Woodstoek. Sspt lS, ~. ss ss
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
Jee s. *@s''"eG .,f&s qralley
Is Edited and Published Weekly BY
gsa JOHN GATEWOOD.s

at TWOsCOLIARS FER ANN NJ.
No paper WILDE discontinued except at tn
option Of the editor, until ali arrearages al
paid. a. 5fer a
will be published at the rate
of one dollar per square of twelve lines or
g less for the first three insertions. and TWEEN
ty five cents per square for each subsequent
ga continuance Quarter Of column for one
year, IS. Half column for one year, $40.
One column for one year, $40. 't ss17a
No subscription will be received for Hess term
than six months. f-4t tif8 f.Hes
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
JUST RECEIVED, r. j.
AT TOMS BROOK & SAUMVILLE,
An Unusually Large Supply of
NEW GOODS.

ELI.ER e BROTHER have the plea
IL sure OF again announcing to the public
that they have ust received at their stores a
splendid assortment of New Sp.ing & Summer
Goods, which have been purchased at exoee-
DINGHY low prices, IN the Northern cities, and
which they can therefore sell very cheap
Their stock embraces every variety Of Goods
OF latest styles for both Ladies and Gentle.
men. Particular attention is called 10 their
supply otfmported Goods, which present at
fractions rarely 7" he met with in country
stores IL Is deemed unnecessary to enume-
rate the Goods: suffice. it to say, that the stock
is unusually large, and embraces every article
10 be found elsewhere. They are thankful
'of past encouragement. and will endeavor
70 merit continuance Of public patronage. =
Also an assortment of superior Spectacies.-
Call IN and examine for ourselves
March IS, 1a48.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27


Never so gloomly, man with mind;
Hope is better companion than fear;
Providence. ever benignant and kind.
Gives with smile what you take with tear;
20 e5 .... All will be right:
r. ts 7 Look to the light;
Morning is ever the daughter of night:
All that was black will be all that is bright;
Cheerily, cheerily, then cheer up!
Many foe is friend In disguise;
Many sorrow blessing most true,
Helping the heart to be happy and wise,
8 With love ever precious and joys ever new;
Stand in the van;
v Strive like man;
This is the bravess and cleverest plan;.
Trusting in God, while you do what You can .
Cheerily. cheerily, then cheer up!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
Notice.
8 = 8 8 8

n Ii. persons indebted to the subscriber,
"A either by note or open account, are here
BY informed that his books and papers are in
the hands Of james G Fravel, who will at
tend to settling the same. They are also no
tiled. that unless the claims are paid on or
before the first day Of May next, the claims
will be placed in the hands of an officer TO.
collection. without respect to persons
Feb ) AZ SAMUEL. MNKER
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

have not fsl, Ger seas of sand .s14 fe..i
"a The rocking of the desert barque;
Nor laved at Hebron's foun, my hand, 9,
BY Hebron's paint trees cool and dark; s1.
Nor pitched my tent, at evrn fall. .st ~
On dust where Job Of old has lain,
= Nor dreamed beneath its canvass wall
{ The dream of Jacob Ger again. = r. 3
One vast worlj-page remains unread
How shine the stars in Chadea's sky,
How sounds the reverent pilgrims tread,
How beats the heart with God so night
How round grey arch and column lone
The spirit Of the old time broods,
And signs On all the winds which moan
Along the sandy solitudes! ~ -'si r.
In thy tall cedars, Lebanon, Az
have not heard the nations cries,
Nor seen thy eagles STOPPING down size
Where buried Tyre in ruin lies.
The Christians prayer have not said
In Tadmor's temples of decay,
Nor startled with my dreary tread Tzy
q The waste where Memnon's empire lay
Nor have from thy hallowed tide, a
Oh. Jordan heard the low lament,
. Like that sad wall along thy side,
Which IsraePs mournful Prophet sent!
Nor thrilled within that gro,to lone,
Where, deep in night, the Bard Of Kings
Felt hands of fire direct his own, ...4
And sweep for God the conscious strings!
have not climbed to Olivet,
Nor laid me where my Saviour lay
And left His trace Of tears, as yet
BY angel eyes unwept away
Nor watched at midnight's solemn time
The garden where His prayer and groan
Wrung by His sorrow and our crime,
Rose to One listening ear alone!
have not kissed the rock hewn grot
W Where in His Mothers arms He Law,
Nor knel' upon the sacred spot
Where last His footsteps pressed the clay
Nor looked on that sad mountain head,
- Nor smote my sinful breast, where wide
His arms to fold the world He spread,
And bowed His head to bless, and died!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
CANCERS CURED !!

TENHE subscriber. living near Highland
Il Court House. Va, would state to the
public, that lie has been very successful in GU.
ring or removing cancers. Those who are
thus afh cted are invited to call on him. BY
his mode ct treatment, cancers of moderate
size are taken out Or extracted in nine or
twelve days from the application Of his med
ic'nes Charges moderate Letters prompt.
Wy replied to. J. I. TABLER.
August Is ~ vetp45
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

While German woman, at Pitts
burg, was mixing lime, il flew into her
eyes, putting them both out. The
lime was dry, and she put hot water on
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
DRY CO0DN

EUsT received a, the old stand, and for
- sale at Unprecedented low prices. large
supply of DRY GOODS of every description
Parti c"'arly attention is invited to the superi
or CLOTHS now offered Friends and fell
low citizens, call in and Judge for yourselves
individually and collectively.
Jan s. '46 I e cf,Hy11.T,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

p OPTICAL
THE HOLY LAND.

We find the following translation Of po-
em by I.arnarine, the great French revolution
list, in the National Fra The translation
IS made BY the American poet Whittier The
poem was written oy Lamsrtine on the eve Of
his departure for Palestine i
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
~FEH-

|, is said tina the wife of Louis Phi
lippe urged him TO mount his horse,
place himself a, the head of his troops,
or appear in front Of the 'Iuilleries and
die like a king, or save his throne.
He lacked the courage TO face his en-.
ragged subjects, and preferred fulfilling
The bible, saying, "the wicked fee,h
when no mar pursueih.o ygfs ..435-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

Having sacked ,her wool, he ought Of
course to be wool-sacked.. =
LOUIS PHIL1rpE was badly fitted
out with wearing apparel, when h,
emigrated to England, in such a hur
~. But he has succeede ) in getting !:
comforter, in the shape Of old Grand
la'her GALEs, who will probably be a
Fwors'ed one, before long. '.'.i .
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
e3 BUREAUS, TABLES, SAFES,
D9Ds1BAD9s PR8SS1sSs
TIME undersigned would announce to the

TIME undersigned would announce to the
Il. public. that he is prepared to manufac-
iure. "a; the shortest notice. Bureaus. Tables.
Cupboards, Presses, Safes, Stands. Bedsteatls
and every other article in the cabinet line, of
every quality and il such style as may be de.
sired. Young married persons can be fur>
nished with sets Of furniture upon the mDs,
reasonable terms. The work in all cases to
be executed in The most durable style.
q Collins made to order in the best style
and upon rearonable terms.
He would also state, for the information OF
his numerous female friends. that he continues
to manufacture the Washing Machine. so ap.
propriately called the Ladies' Delight He
has sold about 80 of these machines durin,
The past year, and they have given gen
eral satisfaction. Its unnecessary to say any
thing more about them Try them.
All kinds of grain Will he taken i'll exchange
for work at market prices.
lie returns his thanks for the very liberal
patronage heretofore received. and will en-
ieavor to merit a continuance of the same.
His shopl nearly opposite Mr.. Wesh's
tavern. WILLIAM I. STEWART
August %
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
CHEER UP!

By MARTIN F. UPPER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

EoLTING CLOTHS.
ELISIrece. ued, a lot of the 'Het .4nker' brond
~ of Boiling Cloths. Those in ,ront Of the
article wiN do yell to gire us q call befoye they
buy WOOD s. DINNER.
W1nch,ster Depot March IS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c,

NHE undersigned have on hand as follows:
IL II fIhos p. II. s. n 0. Sugar
10 do q. and Mas Molasses 10 bills
N. q do
Hh': Boston Syrup. 100 bags Rio Coffee
10 bags Oh! Java do 10 White La do
5000 LIS English, Stewart & Wolsey & W.
1t Sugar
10 Half CHESTS G. p, Imperial nd Black
Tea ...
Il Boxes No. l, cased Cheese 2 casks
RICE
~ Box Sperm, Adamantine s. Mould Ca,
dies
~ Coils Rope from 2 to ia inches
Hoy Rossin Soap; 10 do assorted Can.
dies
70 d" and half do Raisins, 100 kegs assert.
ed Nails
~ Bags Baltimore Shot, 200 lbs Bar do
Lead
A, Blister. E. Blister, Cast and Shear
Steel
Gram. Grsss ard Dutch Scythes, strop I.
ron ny 9. by 10, 10 by II, and - by is
window Class. hound and Square Iron,
straight and twisted Link. Trace and Halter
CHAINS. Spirits Tarpen'ine. Flaxseed. SpeAS
and Fish Oils. Crackers. f Salts, Pepnf
spree. Lampblack. and general assortment
OF Dye S'utfs. Boots. Shoes, Fur, Brush, Leg
horn, and Chip Hats, with general stock Of
every article in their Ire. All of which will
he sold low for cash or in exchange for coun.
try produce. WOOD & MANNER
Depot. Winchester, Nav 8.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

~ HI LIS MAGICAL CONSTII u.
- IlON PI;I.S-ccre Tor fever & ague:
bilious diseases, liver complaint, dropsy, &C.
ALSO, ~
WILSON & cos GALvANIC PAIN
w EXTRACTOR AND ALL CURING
INDIAN SALVE-the greatest remedy in
the world for burns. scalds, infiammations
sores, gout, fever sores &c For sale by i =,
January % JOHN G.. SCHMITT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

nRINTS-B Beautiful lot will be sold very
cheap. to close out. hv go tA@e
Feb "a Y CLOVER 4 GOLLADAY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27
.4 GU NN'S saf
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
OR POOR MINIS FRIEND.
(RaYMoND's copY)

In the hours Of .a6qietiom. Pain and Sickness
a safe and reliable Guide. -r
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

IMPOVERISHED & FLAXSEED wanted
. at the stssMof Clowsa Z coIIxDAy.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-27

IYvOWNSENDS SaRsAPARLLLA 70,
Il sale by CLOVER 4 GOLLADAY
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY EVE, MARCH 6.
Ar MARKET-lO5O Beef Cattle, (G5O
Southern-the remainder Eastern and New
York State,) 80 Cows and Calves, and 700
Sheep and Lambs.
Prices, &c.--Bc,f CMh-Thc market
was rather dull to-day; but prices, neverthe-
less, are well maintained, (as they have been
during the week,) so much so, as to justify a
repetition of last weeks figures, that is 81 a
50 per cwt., as in quality. A few sales arc
at below 81 90, but the quality is
such as to furnish no just criterion ofthe mark
ct. A lot of 40 heads were taken for the
Bermuda market. We could not ascertain
precisely the number of Cattle left ovcr-but
we presume 200 is near the mark.
Co,cs and Cdlres--The supplies were about
equal in number to those offered the previous
week. We notice no material alteration in
prices, which we quote at from S22, $35 to
$50.
!Step and LanLs are scarcer just now than
they have been for nearly twclvemonth past.
Prices consequently arc very high. Sales at
from So 25, 81 to 81. Extra lots brought as
high as SlI. All sold.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09


iTHE CHoLERA ~ RussIA.-Oficial report
in relation to the cholera in Russia, published
at 81. Petersburg, in the Police Gazette of
Jan. 10th, o.s. (29th. n. s.) The dates given
IN the report are in the old style, which is
twelve days behind the new style;
La Moscow, from 2Sth December to 4th
January inst, 80 cases and 81 deaths.
From its first appearance to the latter date,
1895 cases and l7i5 deaths.
In the heighboring villages, the number of
cases is very small ; the epidemic being
evidently near its end. ....
In ToIjok, in the government Of lyer, the
malady has disappeared, no cases having occurr-
ed since the Oath December ...
In the government of Fijuy Novgorod, in
the district Of Lukoyanof, where the malady
had twice appeared and ceased, some fresh
cases have again occurred, viz : in the town Of
Pochinky and the village of Obrotchng. In
these two places, from the llth to the Goth
December, 10 cases and deaths.
In the villages Of the government OF kazan
the disease has sensibly diminished. From
the 9th to 22d December, 3S9 cases and 30l
deaths,
In the districts of the government of Oren-
berg, from the 10th to 23G December, 2GS new
cascs and l0i deaths. |"tt.
In the town of Ouralsk no cases since the I'd
December. In Guricff, from the 10th to 23d
December, cases and death. In the villages
Of the Oural Cossacks, by last accounts, the
cholera had disappeared since about the 10Th
December There have been no new eases in
the villages of the interior kirgheschord,
where, from its first appearance to December
10th, out of 80 cases II died.
In tho government Of Kursk, from 9Th to 18th
of December, $50 new cases and l7G deaths
are reported.
In the town ofTchernigoff the disease ecas-
ed about the goth ofDecembcr. lnthe villages
of this government it appears to be growing
milder From Oath to 3lst of December, II
new cases and 90 deaths.
In Mogileff, on the Dnepcr, from December
25th to goth, 0 cases and deaths.
In the villages, during the same time, "a
quently also here on the decline.
Only in Ntebrk the cholera appears to be
spreading though not very fatal. From 25th
of December to lsi of January, 81 new cases
occurred but only died.
In the governments of Ekaternoslaff,, Poltava
Simbirod and Kalooga, by last accounts, the
cholera continued in very mild form.
The epidemic has ceased in the government
of Taurid since the 18th of December, and in
the government of Volinsk since the l7th Of
December.
From the other infested government, name
ly; Voronesk, Tamboil, Orloff, Tula, kief1
Podolsk and Minsk no farther advices have
been received during the last week.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
NEW YORK MARKET.
n. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE. !
Tuesday, March . O'Clock, p. M. {

n. Y. CoMMERcIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Tuesday, March . o'clock, p. M.
The demand for Cotton is fair this morning,
and there is disposition to sell. The sales
yesterday reached 1900 bales, establishing an
advance of l-2 cent per pound on the prices
current on Friday.
For flour there is limited demand for the
home trade Sales of 500 to 900 barrels, at
$6 lS Sd Sc 25 for New Orleans afloat, Sc
81 I-2 for common Genesee and Western and
S. so for pure Genesee.
At those rates the sales are confined to small
sales to regular dealers, while to effect sales
of 1000 or 5000 barrels some concession would
have to be made, but the stock here is now so
low that the holders are able to sustain them
selves.
Southern -four is quiet at So 25 So 81 I-2
for Baltimore Howard street, Alexandra,
Georgetown and Petersburg City Mills.
Corn Meal is heavy, and no sales have as
yet transpired since the arrival of the steamer,
to establish the market price. Rye flour con-
tinues dull and dropping at So 81 l-2 3d.
90 3-4.
There is firm market for Wheat, but the
demand is limited. Sales yesterday of 1900
bushels prime white Southern at 81 81 l-2 !;
$500 bushels prime Genesee on terms not
made public and 800 bushels inferior Southern
at 81 l2 l-2.
Corn is still more depressed, and we cannot
hear that there are any orders in market by the
Britannia The sales yesterday were 1000
bushels damaged Southern at so cents and
1000 bushels mixed do. on private terms.
Rye and Barley are in limited supply and
dull Oats are in firm demand at AZ i3 for
jersey, "A As for Southern and iS a so for
NOthern.
| Holders of Pork are firm, as the arrivals are
very limited The demand is fair for Mess
for the home trade at $40 81 l-2 a $lI and at
SO rs for Prime.
Beef is dull at SO 25 SO 81 l-2 for country
mess and So 25 a $5 81 l-2 for prime.
Picked Meats are quiet, and there is not
much now in market
Lard, owing to the non-arrival of the New
Orleans packets, is scarce and rather higher,
with fair demand for prime at 10 = IA
cents per pound.
Butter is firm and in steady demand at last
weeks prices. Cheese is dull, and but little
pressing on the market
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

Loss OF THE WHALING SHIP BRITIsH SovE-
REIGN AND MURDER OF THE CREw.-Lc,tcrs
were received at Lloyd's, dated Sydney, Aug.
II, communicating the total loss of the barque
British Sovereign, whaling ship, Capt W.
III. Jones, master, OH the Eastern side of the
Sandwich Islands, and the reported massacre,
by the natives, of nearly the whole of the ships
crew. The vessel left Sydney on the Sth day
of January last, for New Zealand, and thence
TO the South Sea Islands. In the course of the
passage she called at the Island of Thanna.
where she shipped about twenty of the natives.
to assist in procuring sandal wood. The cap
tain then determined to make for Sandwich,
first sending back the natives to Thanna in
the ships boat, in charge of the chief mate
and several ofthc men. The shiplcf Erroman-
ga on the evening of the 23d of April, and at
day-brcak the next morning, the 2ith, she was
found to be close in upon the Eastern coast of
Sandwich. She was immediately hauled on
wind and two boats were lowered for the pur-
pose of keeping her off the land, but being
within the influence Of the ground swell, the
boats had no effect upon her, and she soon
struck on rock within cables length of the
shore. She then fell on her broadside, and
though her masts were cut, and every means
adopted to save the vessel, she in a few hours
broke up and became total wreck.-For three
days the crew remained near the wreck, in
the hope of saving some of the stores, the
natives behaving in the kindest manner.
The captain and the crew, it should be OBJ
served, were rescued from the rock by the ma
tives, who threw ropes to them from the shore, !,
They wished them to remain, but il was
considered expedient by the captain to make to
he lecward harbor, to which vessels resort in
listing the island. After about four days
travelling they came to bay the South side
of the island, were the natives appeared on the
same friendly terms. They gave them sugar
canes and coeoa-nuts to eat, and the chief to
whom they were introduced took a great liking
D a child fine little boy, who was along
With the captain. Amid this apparent good
feeling a tumult broke out among the natives,
wlo fell upon the unfortunate crew, who were
oftheir guard, and most of them were brutally
slaughtered ed-The captain endeavoredto escape
ant retreated into the water. They were,
however, too close upon him, and his skull was
smashed in. A man named Weir, and three
others, succeeded in getting clear by spring
ing forward into the sea, and swimming to
canoe, wsh which they reached an adjacent
island. he natives pursued them, and Wier's
companions were overtaken, but their fates
were unknown; Weir contriving to conceal
himself in a bush where he remained several
days. Fortunately, the first day he ventured
out to the beach, the Isabella Anpa hove in
sight, when he sw;sn off, and was picked up.
The number supposed to have been massacred
lstwenty-nine. IS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

DEAD g. MASON, Nos. ~ & 81 Cheap
IL Side, Providence, II. l., are receiving from
the large package sales of Woolens IN New
York supply of English, French, German
and AmerIcnn Broad Cloths, some OF Extra
qualities. Also, Plain and Fancy French and
German CaSSimereS and Doe>k,ns, American
Fancy Ca>simercS, all styles. Also, 80
pieces Black Blue. Slate, Oxford, Steel and
Blue Mixed CasSimeres and large assortment
or Satinctts. TweedS, Mefino, CaSSlmereS. -
Kentucky Jeans, SaiinS. Silks, NlpaccaS, and
Verona SergeS. Vc>iing> large assortment,
and full assortment NJ rsilorS' Trimmings
whichthey oilcr lor sale at The lowest prices ~
anv city
Providence, March
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
DEAT u S,

Al his residence In Seckonk Monday last Of NJ
lection ofthe heart Capt. Seth ThnSer of the steamer
Vnnderhuih, aged 81.
In Mlddletown, on Friday last Sarah Ann youngest
daughter OF Arnold BraInnn IN the 10Th ear Of her
age.
Al Fort nelIing Iowa on the 25th Of January last,
Samuel Edmund son OF the utc Lieut. Whilehorne. y
=. A., md grandson oi The late Samuel Nhitchorne
Esq, OF this town, In the 9th year Of his age
In Portsmouth. ON the 5ih inst, Mr.. Samuel A Han,
in the 6lst year OF his age.
In Warren, Cd inst. very suddenly, John Pearce Esq
nged 80 yenrs.
In New Orleans, on the 9Th uit., Of consumption,
Mrs. Deana hall, widow Of Jonathan Bail, ESQ, and
daughter OF the late Peleg Barney, Esq., of Warren,
X. !.
Pardon NJ. und Almira NJ Baker, aged 3 years and
months
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

ViLLIANoUs OuTRAoRs.-A most fendish
act was perpetrated in this city about ~ o'clock
last night an act which is enough to curde
the blood and palsy the heart with fear An act
which has disclosed 10 our citizens that there
is in their midst wrctches vile enough TO com
nit any deed of wickedncss an act which has
no paree in the history ofcrime in this coun-
try. The whole city should rise in body and
ferret out the offenders there is no safety for
life and property while such fiends are at large.
The outrage, for the condemnation Of which
words are inadequate, was perpetrated on the
house of Mr.. Mann, on North Main street. The
store in the lower part Of the house is occupied
by Mr.. HuntoOn the upper part is the resi-
dencc of Mr.. Thomas Mann and his sisters
About l2 O'Clock a quantity ofgunpowdcr was
placed in hole under the door of the store and
set on fire. The front Of the store was com
pletely blown out and the building above Sc
verely shattered. Mr.. Huntoon goods were
much damaged. The explosion also did injury
to the stock of Mr.. Taylor, druggist The To-
tai amount of damage has not been ascertained.
Fortunately no person slept in the room over
the store |; we understand that MIR. Mann pre-
viousy occupied the room but last night he
slept in another par OF the house.
BY reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that the Mayor'has offered re-
ward of $4,000 for the miscrcants.
Trans. Of Tuesday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

PENNsyLvANn CANALs.-The Pennsylvania
canal commissioners have published their official
notification that the public works of the State
will be opened for navigation as follows.
The Delaware division on the lst of March.
The main line (from Philadelphia to Pitts
burgh) on the 10th of March
The Susquchanna and North and West
branches on the 18th of March.