davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

dates from her, had not been fortunate. in
whaling. Both these ships, with all on
board, were undoubtedly DESTROYED la a
tremendous snle on the coas, of New Zea-
!nnd, on or about the 29th Dee 1896. The
former was vessel cf the first class, and
the latter an old but stauuch ship. They
probably experienced the utmos, fury of the
storm; ms the ships Addison, Waverly. and
others in the vicinity escaped a like fate.
though crippled and damaged to a degree
necessary for an immediate resort to the
nearest port for repairs.
The Independence sailed from New Bed.
ford in Sept. 1885; aud while living at
Vavaoo (FriendIy Island. drove from her
anchorage in n gale, was irreparabIy wreck
ed, and sold at auction the crew ana oil
were saved. The Oregon left Fairhaven
in Oct. 1884. In May last, while beating
out of Tahiti (Socieiy Island) she struck n
reef and was lost. Crew, and 400 out of
23oO bbls oil saved and shipped home, via
Boston.-The Roger Williams of Bristol
sailed in Aug. lS33--iouched at Pernam-
buco on her homeward passage, and was
condemned-cargo, 1900 bbls sperm. and
5oO do. whale oil. shipped home. The
Ospray, which left New Bedford in June
1885, was condemned at Tahiti in Anr;I
last. She had taken 500 bbls sperm oil.
which was there sold, at 55 cents per gal.
lon.
The Clifford Wayne on her return to Fair
maven had been absent about ten months.
A loss probably exceeding $4,000 was oc-
casioned by The unhappy mutiny on board.
ouch occurrences are oftentimes more fatal
than the sudden whirlwind or the hidden
shosi-the moving elements of mischief be-
ing the passions ofmen, sometimes wrought
upon by evil Influences in the forecas,Ie
and not unfrequently by impulses which
spring from the seat Of power on the quarter
deck. In most cases both parties are CEN
surable but in that Of the Clifford Wayne
the officers were chargeable with no fault
the blame rests entirely on the revoIters.
as appeared on their trial, although but
light punishment was Inflicted, say one or
two months Imprisonment and a fine of
$50 each.
Among the numerous vessels engaged in
the "righ, whale" fishery, many accidents
have occurred and losses been sustained
during the past years several have been
condemned. greatly injured Ia various
ways, suffered from loss of boats crews,
from sickness, &c.-the details Of which
will not here be required. A large portion
Of the whalers which have sailed within the
year are prepared for both the sperm and |
right whale fishery, and are fitted for voya-
yes oftwo years. Those intended for TAX
ng sperm whales exclusively are now fitted
or four years. Some further statements
md remarks in connexion with the subject,
must be reserved for subsequent article.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

"IIE Subscriber has been appointed and Quail.
- fed TO act rs Administrator with the william
nexcd. upon the estate Of MRS ABIGAIL
WATSON. late of South Kingstown, decd, aud
hereby calsupon any persons having unsettled bus
mess with said Estate to settle the same with him
Immediately.
soKingstown Jan. g., 1899. ~
T. r. POTTER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
From the New- Orleans Pieayune. Dec. 81
MORE STEAMBOAT DISASTERS (!
LOSS OF THE MACK HAWK
AND VICKSBURG.

Wright, from Manchester, arrived last cye-
ming, brings the melancholy news of the
toss of two boats within she last few days.
We give the particulars below:
THE BLACK HAWK.
The steamer Black Hawk, Capt. Taylor,
on her passage from Natchez to Nachitoches
burst her boilers on Wednesday night the
9Th inst. a short distance above the mouth
of Red River. She had full freight
large number Of passengers and horses, to-
gether with 900, ,000in specie, belonging to
the United States. The pilot and engineer
were Instantly killed--several more were
supposed to be lost--nunber not known.
-Four or five were severely and several NOR
tally wounded. Most Of the passeng gers
we're saved by the timely arrival Of fiat
boat, which conveyed them to shore. The
principal part of the cargo was saved in the
same way. Seven horses were lost. S75,-
900 of the specie saved. The hull, partly
under water, remains near where the acci-
dent occurred
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

O. NOTICE.-The second Lecture
under the direction of the Commi,iee, will
be delivered at Armory Hall. on Friday
Euening next, att o'clock.
by Rev. Docl. TucKER, ofProyidence.--
GrOn Modern History.~D
Tickets to be had at the Book k-storcs of
Messrs. Wm. Callahan, aid III. & w. A.
Barber. cnd of Mr.. II. J. Taylor, Druggist.
Newport, Jan. l7lb, 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

HHE Subscriber, appointed and qualified to act
IL as Administrator npou The estate Of ABEL
COTTRELL, late OF South Kingstown, deceased,
hereby gives notice 10 all persons having business
unsettled with said estate to settle the same with
him immediaiely s
So-Kngstow,, Jan G., 1893.
II. X. POTTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
THE vICKsBURG.

On Friday morning, Dec. 90, the steam
boat Vicksburg, Capt. Au,er, was burnt,
while on her way from vicksburg to New
Orleans. The accident took place at half
past 4 o'clock, twelve miles above Baton
Rouge. The fire commenced among some
cotton bales, near the boilers, and in six or
seven hours the boat was burnt down to
the waters edge. Fortunately, all the pas
sengers escaped with the trifling loss of
some ofiheir property, the boat lying at the
shore at the time, having stopped only ten
minutes before, on account Of the fog
otherwise there would have been an i'm
mense destruction of life.
The disaster is said to have been purely
accidental--no blame could be attached to
Captain Auier or any of the officers or crew.
The captain was up when the FIRE occurred
and made every exertion to arrest II, as we
see by card to this effect, signed by the
passengers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

TIME Subscriber, appointed and qualified to net
Il as Administrator upon the estate of CID
EON GARDNER. late of Sonth Kinystewn
decd calls upon all persons having business unset,
tied with said Estate to settle the same with hmiu1-
mediately.
so-Kngstown. Jan O., 1885,
. tta 80 r. r.. POTTER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

Monster Locomefire. Messrs. Ste
phenson. Of New Castle, have constructed
locomotive engine TO run fifty miles an
hour with fifty tons burben. With the
tender only she will 20 eighty miles per
hour.--N Y. Erg. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
DIR. J. J. D,WOLF.

ID EsPECTFUII.Y gives notice, thai he has
~ removed 10 this place, and now offers his pro.
icssiona services to the public. He has taken The
house next South of the dwelling Of N. 8 Rugglss,
Esq on Main-street corner Of Ann.
Office in the house. NOV 29--tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
Court Of Probate, Negport, Jan. /, 1888.

nRDERED, that all Executors and Admins
~ traitors appointed by this Court who have not
settled their accounts within one year. be notified TO
present them for settlement al Court of Probate
TO be holden at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday in Feb. next, at o'clock A. Nj. and
that this notice be published in all the pape.s OF this
town. Witness,
Jan. 10. II. II. ROWLAND, Prob. CK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

@ NOTICE.--Rev. GEo. S. WHrrr
wilt deliver his two last lectures. in the
State House, on Thursday and Friday
erenings at 6 o'clock.
Newport. Jan. l7lh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
Dry Goods at Auction.

On Saturday EVENING nert, al G o.
clock, at the Subscribers AUCTION Room,
~H De sold at Public Auetion, to close
Ass'gnees Goods and Coasignmsnts, ris
ERINO sHAWLs, vestings, Bleached and
1v4 Brown Sheetings and Shlr,ings Calico. BUT.
IONS, snspenders, Umbrellas, Watches, Jswelry.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
% Beaver Bonnes,
100 Fancy Hdkfs. -
"a Mems Seaskn Caps.
l20 White Fur Tippe's,
40 dozen silk Frogs,
"a Worsied Blond Lace,
All jns, received from New York. aud will be sold
wiihoutreserve
Sond''ons at sale, NJ HALL, Auct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

G~-<0S&r~eA-/ ~
At East Chcster, N. Y on the 9Th inst. Mr. Rob
er Bolton, Jun late Of England, TO Miss Elizabeth
r. Brenton, formerly Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

Soil Of Vermonf.-Mr. TsrIe,on Of ST.
AIbsns, VT, raised 160 bushels Of wheat
from little less than 3 seres this yesr, end
many others have done IN proportion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
QrPTAX notice..

VIE Subscriber, Collector Of the TOWN
IL TAX, voted in June ast. hereby gives notice,
that he has commenced the collecting Of snid Tax.
and respectfully requests all those indebted 10 cal.
and pay the same without delay, at No. g. Msrko,l
Square. III. &. MARTIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
AUCTIONS.


On Saturday nert, Janury 20H, Z
at 10 O'Clock a. A., in front offhe subscri-
oer's store, oiu be sold at Public Aucfiou,
x quantity Of Household Furniture. viz j new
@ carpet, ore brass Time Piece one Sofa.
Beds Gard Tables, Crockery Ware and other ar
nsies, ALSO, at ii o'clock, in store, remnants Of
Broadcio'hs, Calicoes and other articles.
Jan ~ Nj. HALL, Aucf'nr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
PORT OF NEWPORT.
FONI VF NEWTONTs
ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Jan. IIth.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Jan. IIth
Brig Oberon, from Providence.
~ SUNDAY, Jan. 18th.
Scb'rs. Two Brothers, Bennett from L,bcck for
New York.--Si. Leon, Torey, from do. for do.
Maumheag Cole, from Salem for do Alfred,
Tucker, from Portland for do-James Burton,
Cullen, from do. for do.--Brancb, Baker, from
Providence for Norfolk. sloop Charles, Brown,
from Warren for New York
MONDAY. Jan. 18th.
Sch'r Merchant Rider, from Bangor for New
York.-sloop Rienzie Heath. from New York for
Providence.
CLEARED.
Brig Boy, Burt Havana & Cardenas.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Arrived o, New Bedford l3ih. ship George How.
land, Tsbcr Pacific Ocean, 102 days from of
Shore Ground with .2S0O bbls sp. oil On Oh
Shore Gronnd Aug. inh, VIM. Lee, Hussey, Of
this port, $50 bbls. Nov. 10. lat So s, Ion Ga W,
spoke scbr Sailors Return, of this por, for South
Shetland Islands.
Arrived at New Orleans 9th inst. Brig Conf.
dencc, Bailey, Is days from this port.
At Mstanzas Dec. 9th, Brig Canonicus Bgey.
from This port, disc.
Al Savannah Isl inst Ship Palestine, Lule6cld,
loading for Liverpool sloop Caroline, Barker, .
days from Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

A late English paper contains the follow
ing statement: The Emperor Of Russia
has committed The disgusting atrocity Of
Ievying six hundred Of the fnirest young
women among the Polish peasantry, and
taken them by force from their families to
be mafried to his soldiers or the military
farms at WoznezenskL The. Women fed
aud resisted, but in vain; they were carried
of from their families, and their male reln-
tons who aided their attempt to escape,
we're Aogged, or bsnished to Siberia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

COOP SocIETY."-Wc have really very
little inclination 10 hatler the Texans. and
never have had. II has not been our opin-
ion that there was any thing in their cause
or in the character Of the "palriots" who
carry their virtues to that market, 10 deserve
any particular exuberance Of encomium,
and we never intend either TO praise them
very much ourselves or to permit others to
do it through this paper; bur, perhaps it is
but fair that they should be allowed once in
a while to speak 6f their own good quail
ties. A New Orleans paper publishes a
letter from one of them, which carries with
il pretty sufficient evidence Of authenticity
aud impartiality, rs will appear by the fol-
lowing extract ~ y. Gazette.
"Sbe fTexas] is cursed with drunken,
reckless, unprincipled President, a weak
and imbecile Cabinet, n d--d corrupt Con-
gress, (the last mean. the present is not
known YETI drunken sot as Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Cour,-aIl backed by a
banditti turned loose upon our country by
the disbanding Of the army, altogether rem
dsring our prospects rather gloomy"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

Animal PresGieace.--A correspondent OF
the Baltimore Republican, who is an old
resident of Missouri, mentions, ms a strong
indication OF a short nnd mild winter, thn,
the muskrat aud beaver ef west neglec-
ted TO make their usual provision agains,
the necessities OF the season. He remark,
that the same fact occurred about thirty
yenrs ago, when the winter which followed
fully confirmed tho extraordinary instructive
prescievce which these animals had displny-
ed. How little do we know of the powers
and phenomena of mind in wha, we are
pleased to term the inferior orders of crea-
ton If man possessed and exercised n
faculty offoreknowlcdge equal to this, what
n really superior being ho would be to what
he is I! Hapy one were to pretend to such
a power, either under The influence uf ami.
NAL magnetism, or some rare quality of
mind, our Journals of Commerce would
come out with fippan, supercilioueness and
declare the pretension, however well sus-
tanned by subsequent, confirmation, 10 be a
metaphysical aud theological impossibility
since none but the Divine Being, or ono
whom he directly inspires, could possess the
faculty of fforeknowIedge. Yet many cIss-
ses of brutes and insects nrc known to pos
sess it, to the utmost extent that their waits
Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
THINGS CERTAIN.

!. That the late pressure was owing To
overbanking, over-trading, and over-spec-
ulating.
Z. That the suspension Of specie pay
ments BY the banks was owing to the course
taken BY few large banks in the large
cities.
3. That the suspension is continued by
course is shaped by political designs md by
selfish considerations.
4. That these banks will withhold n
good currency, and delay specie payments
unit! the people rise in their might aud
correct the procedure"
business regular, nor trnde lively, until spe-
Gle payments begin aud as soon as this is
done, confidence will return-lhe bills of
good banks will he equal to speeie--and
then The specie will come out in abundance
from the trunks, chests, and bags which
now contain il.
9. That there wns never more specie in
the country than at present; that the cIe-
ments of our prosperity were never more
abundant, and that the delay of good times
is awning To the control which the few have
over the business of the many: which con-
troll is inconsistent with equal rights, and
ought not to exist.
z. That this state of things will be
changed just rs soon ms the great body Of
he people say the word, aud suit the ac-
ion to the word.
". Taren Columbian Register
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23
To y. q. Bennett.

oh! mystsrieus Bennett oh! wopdrous
Thou char. 81 woman since IN Herald be san
am deep In distress, tn you III complain
Tho Betsey, nor Laura, nor Enysmy name.
In q two story house. short distance NJ Town,
live with my mother. (now Bennett DON'T fcown)
WHO keeps me mnured like nun In CELL
But the reason thereof, on my heart, can't tell
She say sshe's Determined shall die an old maid;
Though Pm young. and Pm witty, and handsome, Ills
said
I long 10 escape like bird and he free.
And stand al the altar, dear Mystery, with thee.
Ihave Eve hundred dollars got from aunt Bess,
You have TO oil double cylinder press
II Is but five hundred I wish IL was mo-,
II emily 10 bother your friend M. ~ Noah.
Eve received ,mall package, but know by its locks
That came from yosr friend Of The Express, Booty
Brooks
Lo, I've east II aside with the greatest disdain,
Determined to you will faithful remain.
shall wait for a answer with tire milling and fear,
Which hope will appear In your next paper my dear;
Yen will break the fond heart OF
Mfss CLARA BRows STOUT.
ANswRR
Miss Clara, sweet Clara, Tn sorry TO say,
cannot say yes, bat must you nay
For near Or. Springs there's afamous old boy,
Fat, good, and full forty-hi name Ia Lovejoy-
From him receive oil the Brewn Stout I want,
Soto take yea Miss Clara, can't, love, east
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

AFPRoAeHINo SrsING ELEerIoSs.--We never
knew such active preparations making for any con-
hct as are now under way for the Charter cleo.
IONS The locofocos, Of Tammany Hall, are busy
night and day. They have the whole city laid off in
districts, each portion under the superintendent of
committees TO search and collect voters 1t is a
death struggle for Van Buren,. They intend TO run
Washington Irving for Mayor but the object is TO
carry majority of the wards and take possession of
the corporation Next week, another great public
locofoco meeting will be held in Tammany Hall, and
Mr.. Van Buren, is said to be certain Of carrying the
corporation, even if he loses the mayor.
On the other hand, the wings are not idle. The
spirit of revolution is with them. All those affected
by the financial crisis are determined on change of
parties and 10 this circumstance will the wings be
indebted for future trlumphs The conservatives are
a ssrt Of gaerillas who fight on their ewR hook, ex-
pecting some day to reach power themselves when
the other two great parties have exhausted Their
forces.
in this state Of things il is obvious tha, the govern
ment of this country is changing lis practical action
The question in dispute among parties is the curren
cy-bank and anti-bank the exact position. The
country, so far as the currency concerned, is in
state of civil war-one party try ing to destroy the
banks, the other 10 reform and preserve them. The
consequences credit and currency will therefore
be the same as the French revolution and its wars
produced on the paper currences OF England and
France. There was then a general Suspension of
specie payments which lasted during the war. Many
believe now that never shall have resumption in
this coantry, till the war between the parties about
the currency cease by the entire prosraton of the To-
cefocos.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

OsEoLA-NoTss on FLoRipA.-The Christmas OF
1887 was passed by me in The dreary town Of st.
Augustine War had contributed TO make the aspect
Of affairs look desolste indeed Unacquslnted with
one solitary acknowledgement Of any amusement
and no work of consequence to dctaiH me on board
my vessel took turn throsgh the narrow streets
crowded with 1000 Tennessee volunteers. The un-
couth gait Of them, as they wandered from shop to
shop-thsr Wild and vacant stare and the stagQer Of
those intoxicated, were sufficient 10 shame me- when
looked upon them as my countrymen. Some were
whrlng in air their murderous lsos ing Bowie knives
as though they were a component part Of themselves
When they observed female, behind counter, they
would rush in and offer insults, which they Knew
could not be revenged, upon SO large force as they
belonged 10.
Disguised with their brutality, moved on to the
Fort, TO pay vSt to the unfortunate and betrayed
Seminoles. On entering the area Of the Fort was
struck with the squshd appearance of the poor cap
tves, and Immediately sought the quarters Of their
chief
Oceola received me with smle- such as will long
be remembered by those whs have felt its influence.
The fallen brave was sitting upon his couch, aud
bis warriors gathered around him, lstcnisg TO the
voice Of the leader, who had been victorious, until he
was ingloriosisly captured. On my Remaining that
"hs locked wan and wasted" he shook his head
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

CLEAR ED.


SHIPS Alien Wilson, Charleston. G sut; Adeliue Do
Mobile f. D. Huribui Co; barb Psoi Raingpsrd Am
O. Grs~od B1eno. xyr.., stewart cSsreson E,s.
beth Well Wolf Cape Verbs H. Brsnsber Son; schr
mo arrivals this say.l
MEMORANDA
ton fer washington, n G. laden With u%Ss bound TO Il Be
Curucs eou,iy On The SIS, January ias, hssinr pe
viou.y sprung sesk Vessel and psr Of the cargo
saved
on Bermu bearing N. ~. N. rs
hoIy, Tbanssion, Ne, with lime ana rrsse bound
New Orleans, dsiresshe had taken FIRE lime
offered her assistance. which declined she intended
Tes s,hs 50 TO- lon 70 %. wm Tompsn.. Cooper from
Lat So len !, 81 ship Transit Of and Tor Roos, u days
out
Ar T.rpsun Cove is,h-bsrk Cornela Flanders South
la i, pee ssb .n sescyS ~ rns sw
among The crew spoke Dec, ship Cicero, New Bedford
p George p Pc1. Is, %ss, sa'" whales about
FoREieN PORTS
schr Commerce Of Bsnimofe, wsi,,ns psisb,
RioJAsslsc Dec. ssshrs H. Tho nson watkins. Bos.
Sr "d. Coffin Passc pep.,ss pus IN ~Sh loss o. asssr
ss o S ss,tsps @ss ps ss 4
2stb bsrhs Richard Dewng unc Euromps Drew,
s si'i brig. Tsr ss ss
s. cs S ss s csps &c ns.
,u,.n cor Philadelphia sailed dsy before The " 8 shp
The brig Dolphin sdsi for s.hs, seud sail in days The
F;1s.s s:yG al s;sl...l latch .s from NJ,
brig w s.,," .essr es S ,Ssp'P nse
iosnr .o.O FsS.y ps1@ K,nn.S.ek ah.rss Cad
ass. w.s wallace e' 9c f H
s.ssis Do Nsp.eo. Cope ssi,.g car
f bss orleans: sS' Saa :. and @ baltimore asssfg
ing,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

LAsEsT FROM THE WESTERN FReSTIER.-We learn
from Detroit that about 300 of the Navy Island stray
gers, and other loose characters who have swelled
their numbers their route, at Gibraltar ready
for an incursion into Upper Canada between Detroit
and Maiden. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was at Monroe en-
Fnday, the 9th inst The British have 600 regulars
II Maiden, and volunteers lockng there in great
numbers. Governor Mason has furnished General
Brady with SIX companies Of the Michigan militia TO
preserve our neutrality.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

GENERAL ScorT.-A supper was given 10 General
Scott at Congress Hail. Albany, by the boarders Of
that establishment on Thursday night, The 18th inst
II was quite i~promPtu AFFAIR, got up at the i'm.
pulse of the msment; was attended by the Governor
and Lieut. Governor Of the State, and the principal
members Of the Legislature and was highly n,e-
resting and gratifying in all it's details. The gsau,
General was very fecitous in bis speech Of acknow-
Judgment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

For calling a lawyer "rogue," wide Days
For calling man an "Irish thief" (see Sandy
Welsh's trial. 80
For calling a man "thie[" (see todays
Common PIeas,) 90
For calling man bankrupt" (sec Hag.
gerty's case) 500
The above tariff has been established by various
verdcis and decisions of Courts, two Of which arc
reported today. Let people guide their tongues, and
measure their words.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

INTERNAL DIFFICULTIES citizens of Mary
land recently traced and pyrsued their fugitive slaves
into Pennsylvania, apprehended them, and carried
them back to Maryland without applying TO the legal
authorities Of the State where they caught The
latter has demanded the offenders, and Maryland re-
fuses 10 surrender them in consequence Pennsylva
mia has sent the Sheriff of the county ts Maryland
to insist upon the men being given up. He had to
return, however, re infecfd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

CoLoSrAL ExrHusiAsN.-When the 93rd Regiment
landed at Halifax week or two ago to join the for
ces in Lower Canada, the House Of Assembly of
Nova Scotia then in session, adjourned, and with their
speaker at their head went in body to the wharf to
meet and welcome the troops