davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14
LOVE.

~ Love has no thought OF self!
Love buys not with the ruthless usurer's gold
The loathsome prostitution OF hand
without a heart! Love sacrifices all tbings
To bless the thing 1t loves.
The book contains many beauties, but none more
beautiful than the pathetic outpourngs of the feelings
OF her heart by the aectionate Pauline to her lover
whom she does not recognize in mis- disguise the
struggle between iIial affection and . less pure
passion, are powerfully portrayed:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

So MUCH THE BErrER.-The Michigan banks mean
TO specie payments the middle of July; fay!
much virtue in if! They recommend cur banks to
follow thcr.example. We follow the advice as Fan
ny Wyatt won the receive take the lead and
keen n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

10 The sale of paintings at Shows Rooms, 204
Broadway, on Saturday, went off with great eclat.-
Young Mr.. Snow is an excellent aucto nesr and
draws an excellent company. His sale amounted
to over $1,000 He has sale of very fine engravings
tonight-such as are rarely sold in this country. One
advantage attends the bidders at his sale nothing
is bought in and he sells WE'LL but quick Dealers in
England and importers here cannot do better than
consign their goods to him. We shall give graphic
sketch of the auction scene in day or two.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

20 Emily-beaatiful Emily Of Troy-yom truly
beautiful letter is received, and what you desire shall
be done. Beaux osrs de jour astre pour tsujours,
be yours, ma belle
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

TAss inssssssng drama ~ Dulww iste b pisysa .
the Park tonight; Forrest, Charlotte Cushmsn, and
Hrs. Riehardson playing the principal chszacters--
We select the best passagesfsr publication, There j.
more truth than poetry where Paalns thus describes
the weakness Of her sex ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14
State OF Trade.

Shbit change, exec pt be
show tendency 70 islo boz sugar the stoch sht No
bile 9Th, mederste busisess e.inQ NJ "a 80
stock. New Orleans 5sh, market quite dat !" ~ ~
Corrs.-No change r. this article uness Sigh, improve
ment IN demand Mobile 9Th, sales l24 la Sev IS,,..rs
9Th, Havana green, III "a Balpore ,h ssls ,sso
Eo, ct auction, brought ~ IA, ST. Dompso "a "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

We are like tn insects, caught
by the pcor glItering Of a garsh fame
NUT On the wings osse scorched the brighteststar
Lures US ne more and by the fatal light NM
We cling till death! - -"-- t&# vftM
The Gliding Of Pauline by her lover is thus beauti
fully worded.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

20 We have received several very admirable let
tsrs from the young ladies at Mrs. Willards Semaa-
ry at Troy. 1t would not be proper publish all the
particulars of private affairs that we are put in pos
session Of; the dear girls may rest assured however,
that the confidence they repose in us is sacred One
thing is csrsain-that Mrs. w. has taught her young
ladest to write very elegant and classic epistles.-
Lady Mary Wsrtley Montague did not write better.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

CORONER 1saussr. An inquest was held on Sa
tarday, at the corner Of Spring and Mulberry, upon
the body of Robert Donnely, aged IL years, found
floating in the dock at the foot of Spring street.
The deceased had been missing since the Grst Of April
last and was supposed to have slipped of the wharf
Verdict-aecideRtal drowning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

THr MEHrIso--A meeting in this city never goes
off well, unless there is plenty Of good eating and
drinking; only publish notice, saying
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

The BURNING AT TRoy-Nor THE BURNING OF TRoy
"A beautiful young lady named Kellogg, went to
school short time since at The Oberin Institute in
Ohio, Of which Mr.. Gillet was the treasurer. He
heard her speak so much about her sister in Troy,
that he had burning and fond desire to see her;
he courted by letter this gave her burning desire
to see him-her "heart burned within her" as she
read his letters-he came to Troy, proposed, was
accepted, and we believe was married on Saturday.
Verify there was burning at Troy-but then Paul
says :" it is better to marry than burn"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-14

The humble petition OF industrious Bos-litte, David
Deaf and dumb, Nicholas Never pay, Peter Promise
40 nav BENJAMIN Bill poster, and Sam Scare. EN- out,
All A. present Of the City Of New York, to be appoint
"a street inspectors, corporation printers, surveyors,
,weighers watchmen, police officers, police mags-
trates, park keepers, pound keepers, over-ookers,
strsppers gausers of gin, regulators OF rum,
tskersofto and takers Of any thing and every thing
.-rsspectfuiy represents
That whereas, we the aforesaid petitioners will, by
oah, and by day, and all night and all day, come
and go, and take and bring, and fetch and carry and
,.iL md ran. and zee all and more than all, and
49, hing and nothing at all. and be present and
.hse., and backward and forward, and behind and
h.sore and every where and no where ut all, when.
ever we NAV be wanted, or we or either OF US may
want any thing.
AID whereas. We are and ara not party men, ant
will fight for the party and against II, as we nav
heretofore done and will do again.
And whereas, we are honest men ana oisnones
men accord M as occasion suits and az we can mas
most taking Tor our polar star in these things, IN
example Of your honorable body.
And whereas we will act wisely, dssrestly, ocs
perstey and prudenty for Our said party ans lor oul
selves and in said Offices will not cheat or tax
unlawful presents, beyond what's now usually pfae
tised.
And whereas, we are men Of reputation, and n
nevned in rowdyisn, and and are not friends {
regular nominations, and discouhtenance all otht
fsnds but more especially the friends Of Irregular
regular rig lars, wngng reglars, regular wrgger'
The native American party, and such like regular rrs
AID whereas, wehave been Office seekers, and wi
he aes,n Il we don't get suited now but are never
theess Nae our great prototype, the Vicar Of Rrsy
good raen and true and We are CLAY men and me
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
WINFIELD SCOTT.
CHER oKEE AGENCY,
May 10, 1888
INDIANs--A BATTLE.
Santa Fee Natural Bridge, Nay 10

Santa Fee Natural Bridge, Nay 10
Battle with the Indians and Volunteers
AT O'clock, p. NJ, Captain Ellis with a
small number of men under his command,
discovered few indians and fred on
them The fire was returned by the In
dams. The detachment immediately com
centraied, and a sharp and spirited action
followed, which LASTED about FIVE min.
utes. The horses were then ordered be-
hind sink hole, and the detachment with
the exception OF a small guard which was
left with the horses, charged the hammock
IN gnod order and great spirit amid CALLING
fire from the Indians. On their entering
the hammoik tho Indians give back; and
afle 7hhout ten minutes tho detachment re-
turned in good order. An anlbuscade was
then made in pond, but before il was left
the Indians fired on the detachment. The
fire was returned by The volunteers. who
charged into the hammock and continued
there about 30 minutes, during Which time
place was selected n the pond for forth
iication, IN case We should be compelled to
remain on the ground all night.
The place selected seems to have been
formed by nature for the plrpose. The de-
iachmen then returned aud Collected all the
articles hlt had not been dropped BY them;
rode over the island and battle gronnhtwice;
aud then formed and marched ont IN order.
Our force and that of the Indians was near
y equal. NINE of the whites killed or
wounded. All the officers and mon be-
haved extremely well; more bravery and
spirit could not have heon exhibited by any
set OF men. Every man seemed to feel
that he had it all to do himself, and so they
all rushed ahead.
Officers who killed or weandcd Indians:
C1piaia III, fi.,a, l,;s .l,orssA
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

,pplss Of desire 70 quall the disturbance.
"lke Sergeant a. Arms wiil preser or,
de- rexrlaime speaker Polk. "The III il
will preserve arler!' responded Mr.. Wise
Yes, Ncs,n exclaimed >eyeul voices, "the
ChniF vii preserve order"
Il vas renlrnlie how soon peace was
restored. The truth is, that alter the frsi
Impulse Of resentment was yer, Mr.. Bell
appeared 10 be as "calm rs simmer morn
ing" lie sat collected and composed-thc
very contrast Of he pale aud excited gen-
I tleman who had resumed The chair.
| Mr.. Howard Of Baltimore. seemed Ia
| think il necessary TO say something; AMI
IN rl'her a cirrunlocntory aud verbose
n1nner, Ms is fashion Of speech, he explain
ed That The occurrence was 81 unexperied--
and hurried. thai he could not in expose eff
fectiyely, &c. &c.
would have much preferred to hear
from representative Of so generous AMI
enlightened u c'ns'i Venrv, as The people If
Of Bdiimore, same reason FIR his toler7ti1n
ofNhe vitupemye lreleyancy; and dis IT,
DERBY course Of THncy.
Mr. Wise moved lh,' the House g. back
into Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Mercer offered resolution for the
II ( requiring both lite members en-
gaged to p mise noi TO prosecute the m +
ter beyond the House. This was laid ON
the table
MIR. Pen iybacker offered resolution re-
curing them to apologize to the House for
he ingenuity. A proposition was made to
lay this ON he table; hui it was rejected.
Mr.. Bel then rose; and ni tl,s, ha..do'.,r-
est manncr expressed his readiness at all
times to submit to the House, both from
sense of what was due the body, and from
his own seli.rcspect.
Mr. Turney followed with his apology;
but he spoke in 50 low a tone, ! could not
catch the expressions.
The House then went bark into commit
lee. Mr.. Howard resumed the chair; and
~ went on, afterwards, without diSIur-
bance.
Mr.. Bell resumed; aud spoke for two
hours with FORE and spirit have never
known him 10 exhibit on any occason.-
lie produced strong impression on the
House, as his speech will on the country,
when it shall be published.
The debate was continued until seven
u'clock when. by general arquiesenre, the
Committee rose and reported the h,ll 10 TIE
House. After some far her discussion. the
House adjourned, with the understanding
that the final question shall be taken To-
morrow.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
G. ARTHUR.
By Command Of His FIX cheney,
C. A. HAGERMAN, Any. Gent.
d. CAMERON, Sec'ry.
BLOOD AND THUNDER.

The edito O he Toronto Patriot, as it
would seem the following paragraph
from his paper, rs boiling ove- with loyalty,
and particularly anxious to extend the do
niinisns of tho little girl who is soon TO be
crowned the Queen Of England. We hard
Iy know what to make nf it. We cannot
think the fellow in earnest, though some Of
the newspapers regard it III that light. "p,-
lrlot.,n however, have got to be very
woliish animals of late, and there is no
knowing what him of Toronto has taken il
into his head to do with inc poor Yankees.
Nevertheless, we think that such an en-.
lerprise as he cnnlempla;es IN The slbIoln.
ed article, would very properly he opposed
by some twenty-six independent states, and
a squad of haIfgrown follows called Ter
rtorles-a particular account of which the
Toronto man will tind IN the histories Of
Inc late and revolutionary wars. Bat here
IS mis- praiect--4E. o. Tier.
40 prevent future squabbslng about the
North Eastern boundary, we must have the
state ol Naine--lhe people having the PR
vl!oge 70 20 or Lstay. TO prevent future
Gen. Scots from foolish quihbling about the
waters; all The waters, aud ali tho islands
in the river and lakes must be ours. To
prevent any future Governor Misons from
quietly suffering the public arsenals to be
robbed for the purpose Of arming banlitii,
aud from contributing from his own private
No ans, money aud rifles to said bandItti,
Michigan must be given up to the queen
Of Great Britain, who viii generously make
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

msks il q rfoge and dwelling pIacs for
lie Lidpms, Who viii at all times be her
"a hilll allies, and al her call he ready 10
sioulder The rife aud WELD the iomma-
ha%k, m defence of her crown and dignity;
aud, halllv, u give assurance 10 all Europe
81 future exemption from the pernirious eff
ieris ct the hypacrytical RAWLINGS Of sinis-
'ef demagogues about liberty md equality,
universal suffrage and ihe hallot box, and
pul an end to a national swindlng on the
on The Grand scale, the Union must be dis,
soIyedr'
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

We have papers rrom the capital Ct Texas
to the LIST inst. They contain no news o.
importance, except the conclusion ola treo-
~ Of amity between the government OF the
RepuIlic and the Chiefs Of the powerful!
and war.like tribe Of c, manche Indians.
Produce of all kinds was in demand, ut
GOOD prices. Flour, per bbl. $50, Potatoes,
per bush. So; Bacon hams, per ID. 81 cis.'
Butter, fresh, per III. 81; Beef per h. q
cts Apples, dried. $l2 per barrel
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
Y OD \ Ely:
1oAnesaaY,Sane eO,-iess.

era meeting viii be heli Pt tbs place
nrooara.ory to the aanin.,,r., zion OF tie
I.ord's sappa-, on the 5'h, 5i, .: Joshua
July. CnsTbnsAay eT~la'rcdnciory dis
Rassoll win lseture recp On Magnolia
na.-,und.ca Saturday and Sunday preach
ia the church IL ~ o''lnck.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

Tur CurRoKEEs.-rhe difficulties thu
were apprehended in the removal OF these
Indians have nearly all Disappeared ana a
is now thought they will Pence'biy ana
speedily obey the order of the Govern
aeni, and 60 to the lands offered them
vctt Of the Mississippi river.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

We learn from the Missi'sIpp'on OF 'h'
,s,h ina, that the Governor has subscribe
g, The State for five millions OF stock IN W
Union Bank, and hid executed bonds I,
,l,,t amount. Sl,25o,ooo of the h"n''
r.yo,le on the 9TH Of February, 1850. and
sa75o.OOO payable 9th February 1000
Th. commissioners were to proceed lmme-
d;stely to negotiate sale Of The State
stock.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
roITpTH OF JVtY.

Ala meel;aa Of the citizens &C Ro3nev,
he.li Mt tie Mansion I!onse on Saturday
toe 10Th inst, for the purpose Of moking
arrangements to celabratc the e2d anriver-
CRY Of American Independence, JonN
{. .I7eEs, Esa, was called TO The Chair
end r. ", iJrogisiagfon, 70. appointed
Secretary when, on molten, il vas
Peso'rsi, That a Committee If three be
appointed to request same suitable person
to deliver an oration on the occasion.
%ies,rs. Ler: C. Harris, .TosiaA Ealc'oR,
md Vim. G. Williams vera opPoinled said
Con.a;,lee.
On motion,
sReso'red, That Committee oflhFoe be
appointed to mako arrangements with A.
Mcleod 10 prepare dinner at tho Man
ron lIonsc.
.sIessrs. Gin r. MARTA, Y. S Fe'fcr-
son. Thomas Browa were appointed SAID
Committee.
On mofion,
Efso,ral, That The proceedings Of Ibis
meeting be PabIished in The Southern Ie!e-
grph.'
And then the meeting adjourned.
JOHN G. KICKS, Chairman
r. ". WonrnrSGroS, Secretary.
grThe Committee has selected ProieS-
sor S. Y, Marshall as Orator, who has &C.
cepted the appointment.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

A treaty Of commerce has been e'nclua-
ID bv the agent of the Texan Republic
with the goyomrer' Of Great Britain
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
sorrrrny BANK OF AnrrrcA.--A late

eor~rrRs BANK OF AMER1cA.--A la'e
.,,,,ber of the Richmond Enquirer pr'Po-
s.s lin order tha, the Southern States may
:, 'hon,.o,ves Of the influence, as far as
possible, of the fanalical aDol''',0lS''' "n'
=. enormous exactions Of Northern com
raerce,) that the States Of Virginia . Norm
t~aralina. South Carolina, Georgia. Aiao"'
- louisiana, and Mississippi, should os'
,aslisl a banking institution with the ABOVE
n.me. with a capital of s4o,ooo,oOoi--'h'
mother Bank to lie located at Cna''eS''"
sc. and each Of the States 70 have cue o.
psore branches.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

The pressnt years cotton crop Of The
.e.a,.-ofs AiahauIh is estimated at 31o,OOO
ba,ss--,be last wears crop was 2S2'ooo
brIes. The port Of Mobile alone has ''''
searuu received so4.72s bales. The vain" {,
i, ,,,o, entire crop, il is thopght. eaanoi tall
shor. Of fifteen millions Of dOildf'' Con,
.;aer,ble shipments have been made by
-. Ranks IN the State and as they are
now receiving returns Of god aud silver Il
! nrss,med that they will resume specie
psymenis a. the same lime WIN 'h'ts y
sog,h Carolina and Georgia, aud PeFh4p'
hef1rs.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

Iso,c McFadden has received from the
President the appointment Of Receiver :"
r,,,,l;c moneys at Jackson, Miss, IN place
of Samuel T. Scott, remored.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

James A. CiraDh has been appolrtea ~
the President Receiver of the Land Once
nf Chocchuma, Miss, in place OF Ldtedrd
B.. Grayson, resigned.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

Governor McNun has appointed ''i-
lcm Cannon, Of Na,chez, Director q tIl'
Planters Bank, in tire place OF Fotney H.
Horard, who has resigned.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

ELECTION or Po-TAAsTFRs By THE PEo
Plea proposition was started sotne time
since I'y stuie Of Tie New York editors that
Pos'mtslers should he chosen directly by
he peoic, Instead of receiving their ap-
Poininous as they now do. And we are
lad 10 see that it meets with the appruhs-
ion Of the Wing press throughout the COIN
'ry. If lhis change can be efeeied--anj
we do not see why it canno'--it Will de-
priye the Post CGire Department Of pow
sr that is Too often perverted.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

tempt WAS made 10 SET on hre ~
g,ha,lo.,on g q TbS-A endlaries forced
-. mouse nearest tsc street
- '''e : end carefully enveliped and
rdaeod within he weather boardint a ban
de 'fcomhusti as. vii match aitache /,
which would qaictll ignite, A geuleman
IN the ncighboth1od c,,tlnn'ely discovered
it in time 10 preyeni Sic destruction of pr,p-
erty, which, Il the pot had been succ esslul.
must have cen very great.
Early in the next morni1g another IN
successful et'empt vas N d. in different
part Of he ely.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10


THE Subscribers, contemplating change In their husi
Offer FOR sale cost and charges the whole Of
their large asd vsusbae ssock q hse Gallery ssd
Pistols which Of their npersea, direct from
the English msnusctoriss well selected ssa 10 fse cosdi
tsn southern ssd Western Mersbsnc, a. vel ~ city pur
chser viii ind lite their Advantage 70 CALI The stock eos-
JOSEPH ROGERS 1 SONS 6se pocket and table csusvy,
Scissors snd Rrrorx In most ersless variety.
JONATHAN CROOKEs POCKET, pen and sportsnan's
HALVES, large sssortpent
wosTENHOLMs rcehst pes and drh kaives very large
Ivory ,ssle 80 dessert Knives with without rorls In
dopens ssd 10 eomplete sets.
.Ssse dessert Ksives ssd Forks plated On s,esl
C..l, ~ table ard dessert Knives Forks
Csrvers, nclpdlDg shams white sone selrtp cscos
s.d blade ard drs Knives. 10 dor.s. ..d ..
Pallet Ksives, Husdsg Knives.
scissors end shears, Of all sorts.
RAzORs by Makers from the Price very
MECHrs MAGIC Razor s.rop.
DJoNs eermas silver spoons, FORTS, Ladies Butter
Een, Dressing and shaving Cases % Lsndes r~ssp.es,re
PfsTOLS-A large assortment n English Pocket, bs and
Due hsg Pistols scme IN mahogany sssss complese.
Pocket Rifles, Lsneets, Flesms. Corkscrews &c. ks
0RAvRLgy wREAKs, fnpsrtevx
No. Aser House, Brcsdway.
NJ y. The store tolet Tsaure IS above. - ims
nnAF1s ON GEORGIA, payable N 60 V = days
~ wanted At - r. syLvksr TINS
$50 Broadway and n Wall e.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10
MEMORANDA.

The brig veos Parxana, from Orleans bsuad 70 In
ratsr, pat Into Charleston lat is In sup.
plies.
Mr. Perry, OF whale ship Commodore Rogers which
the Of Upper California the ish Noysm-
In The Congress frem Marstsp
Len a. yslpsrsiso sriEs Hcse Mott Lewis. Page ssA
bark Porta, swh sngs JEAN 0ipis and Isaac, cKls.
Cssotbs expedition for Peru eIpccteS 10 ss
In JULY their destination said tn be Case
The Adamsnt from Picou Ms, In gale from Wsw mr~,S
sesk and obliged throw overheard shsArsrs coal
long s. ~ passed hall Of brig OF TONS orsmast and
bo~prt standing masmssi by the deck appeared 10 BE-
English timber laden vessel all appesrppcs had
bees slime In that situation.
ship Tablet a this pert from Lv rpoel sportsfeh
lat ~ so long a. passed ship with the letter In her
topss supposed TO he The Ostsrio, hence Tor London
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10


Aug 24th lat % 49, on u.s. brig Charles Wells nine day
Brig Confidence from New York for Cadir, Aug ., lat 70
sns AiseIa. 2s .l. lat "a 80 long, 90 from Trinidad
sLip eolcosda aan. OF Sand Key from Boston, for New
Brig er;sd Tsrl from New York. for ST. Thomas, Aus.
Leonda: Jsnaings, from New York for cadiu, Aug H. ls
AaG g =. a. long. 81, ship Ebro Of Haow,n. from New
5uy = aa s 2: long 81 80 Dr. ship shannon from 81,
Sept i lat 4es, isag 50 80 brig Red Rover from Bosom
for Cape i.yten days out
Lveposl, and Udes, fe for Have,bs N A. ff,ess miles
Nsstor 81 days from New Orleans for L.adon LAT u. l..g
s.nxo, ssetspOr 81 days from NorIe.ior Liverpool.
FOrua s2dsys rom s, Peensush for Boston, ID inst, Ia,
on.sIo q Boston firm 81 re,ersburrh for Baltimore iah
Columbus. ftsm Liverpool for o.eoec, August 18Th, Ia. ~
Great wss,er. steam ship Aug r. hence er Bristol %
Deborah Ann from New York for Wilmington Aug 81 LAT
Aug. 2sh. schooner Mediterranean from New Orleans for
on ssad Keys, Aug 50, Up. NJ Brig Halifax, from Kings.
Aug 2stb lat IS 20 long IS 40 brig ssby Hossts. Of
the 2sth was susch by lightning, her for,mat was
Aug I.a, 4s IS long, 81 49, sr slip AsIo., fr.m u,
Sep. 81 LAT u o. So the brig Americs .fs.er.. fro.
JsSs, Sc day. rom Norssss, Aug is h, q 50
Susan Tayisr, sdsys hence for jamaica Ang 90 lat IS
Amelia he.ee for Havana, is, ass lat IS a. Isor H.
wn Joseph, trss Perssmbueo, heace fer Holmes Hole.
5sh last, ls 81 80, long 73S.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

THOMAS EwINa.-Ifthere is ever one thing
which is calculated to endear the distinguished
man, whose name heads this article, to the
people, it is the incessant and vindictive perse-
cution of the Loco Foco party Of Ohio. Nor
is this ungenerous and wicked course alto
gether confined to the party Of our State. The
Globe Editor; than whom, a man moro regard
less of life and of an honorable opposition, can
not be found at the head Of any journal; fire.
quently opens his batteries upon Mr.. Ewing
in that low and unfeeling style for which he
has ever been characterized and the Globe is
just as much a stranger to truth, as it is to
honorable warfare.
The recent indications Of public opinion, in
pointing out Thomas Ewing as the successor
Of Mr.. Morris, (whose term ofservice will ex-
plre on the 4th of March next, has set the
kennel in roar, from the sstnrdy bulldog who
growls at the most starveling turnspit that
whines on the verge Of the Union."-His re-
turn, therefore, to the U. s.. Senate is beyond
dispute or cavil; and the Loco Foces may as
well make up their minds to- reserve their bull
let's Of the brain for another man, another day,
and other use.- Guernsey Tines.