davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
POLIT1CAL.
From the Providence Herald.

TlOin iue
We give to day brief SYNOPSIS Of the
speech Of Mr.. Duncan, of Ohio, in the U
s. House Of Representatives, Dec. lS, IS-
81, on the yesolu'ioos of Mr.. Haynes, oi
Geo. to commit portions Of The Presidents
Message to the Committee Of Ways aud
Means.
In rel.ly to Sir. Reed, Of Mass. who, had
complained Of the political character oi
the slindng committees, Mr.. Duncan gives
list of Then, ns follows:-
I. The committee of elections preserts n
minority IN favor oi The administration,
2. On claims, for The opposition.
3. On Ways aud Means for the Adm.
4. On Revolutionary claims, opposition.
8. On commerce, administrations.
g. On publ C expenditures, opposition. p
7. On public lands, administration.
e. On public land claims, opposition.
o. On post Office aud post roads, adm.
10. On manufactures, opposition.
IL. On District of Columbia, adm.
IL. On agriculture, oppositlon.
l3. On the Judiciary, for the ndm.
IA. On the nulnia, opposiiion.
10. Ga Indi.n affair, administration.
16. On tefriiorIes, opposiiion.
IL. On military Affairs, administration
-. On invalid pensions. opposiii"n.
10. On naval affairs, administration.
90. On rosds aud canals, opposIiiop.
81. On foreign affairs, administration.
%. On revisai aud unfinished business, op.
%. On revolutionary psnsions, adm.
"a. On eYpendnurein war department, op'
25. On-paienis, administration.
26. On navy expenditures. opposition. !.
27. On public buildings and grounds, nd.
d. On expenditures ig p. .. Depim't, OF.
20 On accounts, administration.
80. On mileage, administration.
81. On expenditures IN state depim't, nd.
81. On expenditures ia tress'ry dep'm'i ad.
SO. On expenditures on public buildings
opposiiioi.
Sir. Duncan then proceeds.
Tbi, last 10 nm entire wbole-hog modern
wbig committee. I'hus, with the excep-
ton " the three rext preceding the last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
MEMOIR OF RHoDE-IsLAND.
1913.

New-York City and County, at this pc
riod. according to census published in ih'
Newport Mercury of August 23d, 1878
contained only 81 $40 inhabitants, viz.
"An exact account has lately been taker
al York. of the number of inhabirant,
in that city and county, as follows, VIZ.
WHITES. 3720 Males under l6 years OF age.
50s3 Males above l6. and under GO.
ESQ Males of60 and upwards.
3719 Females under IL.
1864 Females above l6
BLACKS. 565 Males under l6.
800 Males above l6 and under 60.
~ Males above 60.
$50 Females under l6.
1855 Females above l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
BLACKS
2l,s76.
Tea destroyed in Boston Harbor.

The first notice we find Of this transact
ion in the Providence Gazette of December
18Th 1878, is as follows:
BY gentleman from Boston we learn,
that the Collector having declined clearing
out the Eas,-lndia Company's Tea, which
lately arrived there hy the Captains Hall
aud Bruce, in order for its being returned,
and The Governor having likewise refused
to grant pass for the vessels, on Thurs
day evening the populace assembled, and
proceeded to the Long Wharf, where they
threw great quantity of the Tea. over
board. destroyed what remained, aud then
dispersed. The quantity shipped in these
two vessels was about 800 chests. This is
the best account we have yet been able TO
obtain Of this very interesting event"
As the circumstances of the destruction
OF the lea at Boston are so well known,
we shall give no further detail of that trans
action. This however was the third act of
violence committed by the Sons of Liberty
against the property Of the King, or that
Immediately under his protection, destined
to enforce the Revenue laws, now become
odious 10 the Colonists. The irst was the
destruction of the sloop Liberty at Newport,
the second the Gnspee near Providence,
and the third The destruction of Tea at Bos-
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24

be observed as day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer, throushou, the colny: And al
so resolved. that they have the most tender
commiseration for The poor of Boston, and
will, at future session, cheerfully contrib
ule toward their support. as their neeessi-
ties may require, and the abilities of the
colony will afford.-They adjourndd 10 the
fourth Monday in August"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
A true copy: Witness,
WM. CODDiNGTON, town-clerk.

'"''''"' ''''''S'ei'a' pan vi slavery 'ner
. '' ""' ~ Wv" '"'"' "e'o 'P
""' WIZ ""'." """uS nave ai""ys oee'
WY ""s oe"''g 'ne 'eas' i'''os
'"'''' "ppe"'""ee u "'e''y'
fHoce-ISf0"a among he nrsf 10 propose
uentr0s congress, ana appoint Repre-
sentdu'es 10 me same.
From the Neuport M.reuru
NEWPORT I,o. oo,h
Nl -, O
a.. c.. v
,h;. " =
..,;,
,o ,.,,;ar H.. wy
J;.s..,;.
Th;s ,,,,,.
r;o,s .ons;aa.., ~
4 -. .,;
M,;.,,,, IL. :. =,
,L.;.
. ~
,h;.h 80,
,b. J, ne D.. ~ .', !,
,un;.hnon,
his,orv far IL. s.vur;,u &c ,.r ...'.. :.
.xccu,,d u,o, ,,o,, .,d .,.o .n.;,,..;
to what - den,or,h,e state ,h;s ,na al ~,
other colonies are red,c.d ,,h., hv v..,
nf parIi,ment. IN which III. s,h;.c,s :, A
merica l,oye no, n s;n,Ie vo;ce am, w;,I,o.,
being heard ,bev u,v ~. d;v.s,.d or ,
.rty. and d.nr;ved of Gb.,v IL, ,non w.,
,ure d.libern,;on RESOLVE
ts, That il il the ou;,;o, ,,f ,h;s Ass.,,
blv. that . fir, and i.v;,I,,J.. ,,;or ,r .u
IN. colonies in cou,c;ls and m..s,ros :.
absolutely necessary far ,be ,r.se,v,,;,r oe
their rights and liberties. and ,b,, Gar ,b,,,
purpose. a committee of representative.
from all the colonies ouob, IN me bolJ.o
in some suitable place. AS soon ns NAV bc
in order TO consult upon proper measures
to obtain a repeal of the said acts. md ,o
( establish the rights and liberties of the col
onies upon lust and solid founda,ion.
I'd. That the Hon. stepben Hopkins
and the Hon. Samuel Ward. Esors.. be.
and they are hereby. appoin,ed by this As
sembly. In renre,en, the ueonle ,f this coll
onv. in a general Conyrcss of re,resen,.-
lives from m. other colo,;es a, such tim.
and uIace. ms shall be agreed upon Inv the
m,ior mar, of the commune ,n,o;,,.J mr.
+, he ,,,oiuted nv the colon;es in oe,a,sI
Sd. That they consult and pdvi.e with
Tho rc,rese,,,,;yes of ,h. ,,bar c.I,,;os
vbo shall mee, IN sucb Co,oress ,,or =
lnv.lsnJ du;f,J p.,;,;o, aud R.mons,,s,c.
ia he ,,e.en,.d to his M,;.s,v No IN. ,,;-
,cd voice of his f,;,br,l sub;ec,. !, Ame,;-
=. ss,;,, G,r,h IN. rr;svorc.s ,,,.v ,.ho,
,nd.r and ,ravi,y his cr,cious ioier,os;,.
10" '"' '''t'. 'e'''' AN" ''"' u, case I" MA
J"' pau VI '"e ''P'es'"'''''e' VI III '"e 'o'.
"''es s"a" "s'ee "i"" sue" Pe'''"" anu
'e"'"'s''""ce' '"ey oe '"P""e'eu !" s'S"
'"e s'''e J" oe'"'' vi '''S co'ov'
~" ""' '"ey "''o consult ano "o''se'
'P'" -" SUI" ''"'''"''e e"" '""'"' '''e"s'
"' 'e 'AP'''e"' ''' '"e coo"'es'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
From the Neuport Mercury, of fI774.


NEWPORT, May %.
AT u town meeting called and held at
Newport, in the Colony Of Rhode-Island,
the Goth day of May. IVA.
HENRY WARD, Esq, MopEpAroR.
"vOTED, Tint we have fhe deepes,
sense of the injuries done to the town OF
Boston, by the net "f parliament lately pass
ed for putting an end to their trade, and
destroying the port: And that we consider
this attack upon them ms utterly subsersive
Of American liberty for the same power
may at pleasure destroy the irnde and shut
up the ports of every colony in its turn so
that there will he total eud of nl property.
VOTED, Tint we will unite with the
other colonies 10 all reasonable and proper
measures, 10 procure the establishment Of
tie rights of the colonies upon just and
permanent foundation aud particularly, IN
case the other colonies shall, upon this n
farming occasion, put stop to their trade
20 Great Britain and the wesi-Indes, tina,
we will heartily join with them 10 the
measure.
VOTED, That the committee Of cores
peadspee. fo' this town. immediately trans
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24

nit copy of these resolutions to the conf
miliee of correspondence for the town OF
Boston.
VOTED, That the committee Of cores
pondence for this town, Immediately send
a copy of the above resolutions 10 each
town in this colony.
A true copy: Witness,
WM. CODDiNGTON, town-clerk.
The above votes were passed in a very
full meeting, and Ills with great pleasure
we inform the public, that there never ap
peared a more universal spirit, frmness and
determined resolution, to stand by aud sup
port our brethren of Boston, agains, the di-
sbolical ministerial plan of slavery there
being but one or two hands held up against
any vote, which hands have always been
against every thing bearing The least rnag-
inable appearance Of liberty"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
'uBLIsHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY MoRNINo

"ERMs So, per annum, if paid in advance
~ r -, ,o5 il no, paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearage:
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADvERTIsE not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for Sl and II cents for each
subsequent insertion on-Advertisements not marked
will BE- continued until forbidden. and charged ac'
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24

"Thc Hon. general assembly Of this colo
ny at iheir session last week. taking into
consideration the distressed state of the
people of Boston. in particular, Of the prov
iuee cf the Massachusetts Bay, IN general.
and the evils which all the British colonies
in North America are threatened with, Of
dered THURSDAY. the 3eth of this month to
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE sy,-ls3s.
ur n,nre,t,s Letters No. 9.

MIR. Bennetts LcUeHs AS~s -
We publish today an extract from No. Of our
valuable European correspondence by the Editor, by
way of answer to the numerous inquiries that have
been made of us as to the time when Mr. Bennett
,o,ends TO return BY this it will be seen tina. he con-
templates remaining in Europe till September. The
British Queen ere this, has gone round 10 Scotland
10 take in her engines. We shall give the whole Of
fhe letter tomorrow or next day.
81 have great mind to remain on this side OF the
water I'LL the British Queen goes cut think III high
ly probable that numbers of the nobility and gentry
will 60 out to spend the autumn in the United States
Liverpool is taking to establish steam INES
Immediately, and by the summer OF next year, tnere
cannot be doubt but the intercourse OF the TWO
continents will be greater, closer, and nearer ihan
has been. The effect on commercial and soclai az
fairs is now ncalculable The newspapers here don't
say much about il, bat the sensation which pervades
all classes of society is deep and powerful. II Is
singular fact that the newspapers here are IN many
respects behind the spirit Of their readers The man.
ner in which the Money articles Of the London Jour-
nails are got up is quite amusing. | shall describe II
an another occasion. Their blunaers and ignorance
on these subjects and particularly regards The Uni
ted States, are excessive. How different is the pro-
cess in our country"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

M % N X; } M A II X L. 4.

Tuesday, June 400, r. NJ.
The fate OF the bill will doubt
this week. and The anxiety regard have
its baneiul effect the markets but the defeat W should
SOL OF this bill is small step towards ofoi din any fec
tual relief commercial affairs for In fact the subraiury
bill has been operation year already The scanty
Of the beggaIly have been deposited with
the officers Of The customs csmasters and dbuTrg agents,
and the President by The law in erce has the control OF
the public funds and until resumption Ct specie payments,
WITHHOLD il from the banks This scheme therefore only
the official recog OF what las been precised in effect
suspension. The deft lass Of this bill Their.
will n itself have effect The Market unless il
be follow ed by repeal q tie obn xous features ef The
treasury and oil relef
in shape national bsnk ohtr OF regulating
exchanges become law In this view OF the the bank
Of New Orleans have passed the following reson
,ions-the corresponds wh the opine have hei
ofore given frsm pr vaie sources in that quarter.
osd Of P.ssa Of ns Of New he
Monday January next honld be fixed on as The tune Of re-
yivana through lis agercy in this city viii furnish general
currency until the establishment Of na.osal bank Or nnui
government 10 relation 10 the CURE ncy as will insure the
country the banks against tn depiorabe o
suspension OF specie payments by the government
pcnis 10 correspond with The President u
81 Iva ON ss y s sSm"ee 10
3d. Be further resolved That these resolutions be sub
j. Peters, Pred.n, OF the City Bank; Bensmin Story,
President the BsRk OF Louisiana; lavsgne Pr sdent Oh
the Consolidated Association were appoised The commee
Chairman Of the Board OF Presidents.
CHARLES BRIeGs, Secretary.
The sank OF America declared semi annual divdeI
OF five per cent, payable on the 9Th OF July
The busises he board today has been animated, ard
price mprov In OF the fro
Washington berg adverse the passage OF the psEdrg Sab
Treasury b United States Bank closed at advance OF
per Delaware and Hudson per cent Ohio Trut
The railroads also closed at advance ofom
IA per cent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

~ The number Of lives lostb by the burning Of the
Washington, is now SAID to be but Is. So much the
better.
~ The steamer Neptune is said to have 4 boats,
a life preserver and mattrass capable Of saving 400
persons. So much the bettorl
~ Our city aldermen have quite recovered from
their sen sickness engendored by going with Jonvlc
10 Point Judith. SO much the bettcri
II IL Is now said that the Sub Treasury Bill will
not pass. So much the bctteri
UD Il not true that David Hale received the ap
poiniment Of dog-kiler general. So much the
better
~ The Thermometer could not &c, up to 90 yes
tcrday. SO much the betieri
~ The devil 10 moi dead-Boyden's cookery did
notkill him SO much the better His services are
very valusblein keeping in chock the loaiers Of Wall
street
~ Modcst msnners an snnssumns demesnor
good humor, probity and prudence conoined, cons,.
auts gentemaa.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27
Childhood.

How beaulfu." sang out girl,
fair young girl al play,
AS bounding forth, she pluckd the :,ower
That bloom'o beside her way
- they shall deck my flowing hair
How lovelier far they are,
Than any gem or diamond.stone
That ever sps rkied ihere.n
That voice-whst music in its tome
So slvery and clear;
Like these unearthly thrilling sounds
That charm the dr eamei's earl
That step-how airy in fits grace,
Asa fawrlike in its glide
Twas motions Poetr, indeed.
Not found in hallsof pride!
Her dark eye-O, the eosuenee
OF happy dreams shone there,
The bliss of Eden. innocence,
Without guile or care
Her features wsre that angel smile
Tokenng the joy and mirth
or young spirit shnd owiess-
Untouch'd by aught ofearth.
o, Childhood! holy, beautiful,
Iw~ep your earthly pride
Aye--a 100 soon its light is quencRd.
Ard thou with wo allied
o, Time, Spoer sure thou art
t. mar so bright thing,
And blight so fair a vision,
As life within its spring
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

CHRISTIAN CREED.-We learn that 1t Madura.
considerable tribe Of Indians believe tina, asses ore
animated by the souls Of their departed nobility, and
treat them accordingly with the most scrspulous re-
spect.
What beautiful faith this Of thine, O Pythsgorns,
That The souls al the be- sial and stu pd v ho die
Should Sc their next co ~ In the shape of hog ass
And Craze common snore in sye
How cherish its be- uiy and truth--ih0ugh at home
The systems rsed with our titled gen,ilty
Here the rts OF when given to roam,
Have ever been found 10 inspire our Nobility.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27
State Of Trade.

THIS has been but slack the markets
Is 10 be expected In mtu when In the slack
ter between the spring and fall trade. MrssTs Hoffman CO.
offered small sale OF groceri which mostly sold good
Cash prices.
CoTIoS The market continues active prices quoted
Saturday; the arrivals have today
after day Two OF inactivity, demand sprung
took $500 bals and sustained the prices OF the first part Of
The week. Mr.
AsHrs-A fair demand exists FOR pots and sales
be- made nj S. few arts have been sold S562i
BEEswax-Me notice sn.ai sale Of This article
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

p Three fire engines were at work Yesterday
and the day before under the direction Of the NUM-
cipsl ssges in pumping out tho water from cellars IN
tho vicinity Of the GogoIha" in Centre street, aad
the streets interesting. In couple Of weeks more
we may calculate upon an outbreak Of yellow fever
in that region, unless measures are Immediately re-
sorted TO for filing up and grading tho low streets to
the new level Of Centre street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

~ A work has Just been published by w. H. Yer.
milye, entitled Voyages TO the South Seas, with
Historical Account Of the American Exploring Ex-
petition" This work is well got up in every respect
it is neatly printed, and graphically written; and
abounds with amusing and valuable information.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

10 The fathers Of the city have ordered tho street
ia front Of the Hall OF Records to DO paved with
wood, lest the rumbliDg Of carts over stone pave
monts should disturb the nerves Of the dyspcptic
young men employed as clerks in tina, building The
Halls of Justice, where the Police and Sessions
Courts are to be held daily, they arc paving with
stone, by way Of drowning tho noise in the interior,
during session bours. very wise and judcieus ar
rannement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

MISSIONS vIrw's OF the ArosFsESr.-Taylor,
Of the Brick Church, has published an elegant edition
ofthis invaluable work. No serious person should be
without il no enc that is not serious should fail to
read il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

The AvvAiRs or CAxADA.-Ths fight between
the Lsnesss and the insurgents absut which SO much
has been said, is dwindling down fast iato very
comr'en place rowdy /" scrummsgs" The lancers
lost their horses and their honor. The rebels, or
rowdies, got the horses, and then got-tipsey. If
they get their necks clear of the halter they will be
lucky. A ridiculous rumor has been circulated
through this city, that Lord Durham is recalled. 1t
too nonssnsical 10 need comment The silly story
had its origin in the sier claim Of one Shring-a Gu
rious compound of fool and knave-to the whole of
the Canadas, in right of his wife, woman Of very
doubtful reputation, whose hama he obtained through
q newspaper advertisement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

woRKs or Mas. SHERwooD.- indefatigable
caterers, the Harpers, have published VOL is Of this
ladys works. The mechanical part does as much
credit to their press, as tho intellectual does TO the
ladys pen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

Us The steamboat Gen. Gaines, running between
New Orleans and Louisville has hitherto been chron-
iccd as one Of the fastest boats on the Mississippi
she has now burst her boiler. We expect an account
OF the X lied and wounded by the next mall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

UJ Mr.. Forbes, formerly city inspector, called on
ne yesterday and described seine shameful conduct
on the part Of the men belonging 10 the Harlem Rail
Road Company. When viii tho authorities teach
these terrible rascals better manners7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

.Uys Capt Hosken has published another rigmarelc
letter. apoIogzng fer his apparent want OF pol'eness
We shall attend 10 him. In toto, in day or two.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27
Tran sactions this day.
nIBLO,s GARDEN

Les soiees Amuisnies, under the direction OF Mr. John
Seton.
NJ posiponsmep, account OF weather
Vsndrvillts-Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday.
EkNEFiT q Mrs HENRY wALLAcK, late Miss IUR-
PIN and iss sppersarce.
First night az Ia soMNANtULA
si,th and last night Of POURQUOL
MIS- waliack Mrs ~ uson,i V. Mr. Williams Mr. Horncss-
tie, ar John SETON Mr. r. Bep Mr. Archer and Mr. Hsui-
ohve.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 77h
this Garden, la act Of Bel inrs celebaud Oycr Of
La sOMNAMBULA-Amina, hrs Harry wailack-Isa Mrs
Wlams-TeTesa, urs " sutonviltElvino. MIR Horncase,
Ae,io, ~ John Seton Rodolpho MIR Arsher-Notary,
An o. half boar rr promenade and Refresh
mcnsI
The whole OF the musical department, under the dheccnof
The Orchestral Performers are sei,ed ron the italian on
era House National lhea,re sclan had, Pags,inrs Con-
cers ac will be led by n. TyETE, Of The Lonson
cred CoEeerts, aud lae sader of,he Cars Theatre.
Previous to fouquoi" will be executed 9th time In New
York the o. gnal Overture The Bronze iioe, which
popular position " the songs, duets, ros, &c Ia
Pourquo have been ged for the vOicr.
To sude With (ixth ime Ia Americs New Vaudeville.
translated by Chas Dance, ESQ., author ~ "Is a-miss
"Deep, Deep sea-" "Dr,sm The Future" &C. from Poor
MARI ET FEMME, Or, Good Husband. make Good
Bcllini, selected arFEgedhy }. Watson, Fsq
istrsbuion-Nrs Gabr iel Lorihond, kffs H waackMr~
pr Lorboud. Mrs lI.stonvlIe Dir Gsbei Loritond,
wood snooks, Mr. Hauonyis-Davd Mr. Frankln-lsaac Mr.
Kneass.
TO commence nj tight o'clock.
Tomorrow evening, the Ravsi Family.
Friday Les sortes nmGsanes-st cvnd night ofwomsts
Revenge
Amusenen,s every evening In the week EXCEPT sundsy.
when the Garden will be opencd for Ice and Fruit,
Ice of every variety end o the approved kinds
A. omission IA CENTS, including Rerrrshm.nt
Omnibussss will TO and from the City Hotel the Gar
lien. during the eve ne. je97.it
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

&C The Scotch are universally conceded IN Great
Britain to be the best engineers and best ensno.ma-
kers MIR. Ramsdeu, (now on board the Sir'us) the
head engineer ofthc St. Georges Company, Is an IN
telligent Scotchman.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

IEposIrIoS-We advise certain dealer in corscts
in William street, to treat those whom he employs
with kindness and civity and by all means TO pay
them their just dues. The times hard enough in
all conscience, without wrongng the poor servant of
his or her just dues. Remember the language of the
lust Judge on this head Thou shalt not Cypress an
hired servant ,hatis poor and needy-a his day thou
shalt give him his hire; neither shall The sun go down
upon it, for he is posr, and seteh his heart upon 1t
les, he cry against thee unto the Lord and it be sin
INTO thee ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

Bid CATCHING Officer Gilchrst arrested yester-
day black fellow having in his possession two bird
cages, containing pair of Canary birds, pair of
Java sparrows, and king bird, which ne has re-
aimed for an owner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

THE LAsT.-An English paper says, that the latest
monsrrosity from Yankee land, is an accosnt Of
man SO tall that he is obliged to 60 up ladder to
shave himself This is mistake. The las" is
singular occurrence that took place in New York, the
other day. tall, strappng woman from the Green
Mountains chose as help meet man SO diminu
tive that on the morning succeeding the nuptials
she was obliged to shake the bed-linen before she
could corner her sleeping partner of the previous
night.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-27

INouEsr.-The coroner was yesterday called TO
view The body of George Polhamus, aged 80, who
died suddenly at 2ll Thirteenth street. The jury
concluded that the deceased died by the visitation Of
God. The coroners clerk, however, was of opinion
that he onlu died Of fit. Verdict accordingly